Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1951 — Page 6

}

.been

The listings tell all about the farm, its location, animals, children, acreage, fishing, recreational facilities and other pertinent facts, A Treat for All

And the farm folk seem to enjoy having guests just as much as the city folks appreciate the country life. Guest farms in Indiana include Whippoorwill Farms at Lake Village, Shining Star Farm near Madison and Hilltop Farm near Waynetown. And children, with or without their parents, are welcome guests at these farms.

New President

Richard B. Alexander has been elected president and general manager of the National Tile & Manufacturing Co., Anderson. He succeeds his father, R. H.

aying ‘Crop’

Alexander, who will continue as chairman of the board of di rectors of the firm. Banker Plus

James M, Givens, vice president of the Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis, has been appointed chairman of the Indiana Banks Advisory Committee of the Indiana U. 8. Savings Bonds division of the Treasury Depariment.

Plenty of Chairs

Furniture sales are 20 per cent above the first half of the record year of 1950, Lawrence Whiting, president of the American Furni-

For Railroads Urged, but—

Did You Ever Try to Unscramble an Egg?

By FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—A proposal to unscramble the complicated subject of “rules” is drawing interest among spokesmen here for rail labor and man3pement — but no comment so ar. Rules and efforts to change them get much of the blame for the increasing rail-labor contro-

But the boys don’t expect to match the scarce buying turnover match the scare buying turnover. TV sets and other major appliances, which sold at better than 200 per cent of normal volume during 1950, fell off in this year's sales.

versies. Peace would be pro-~ moted in this vital industry, it is argued, if the rules were modernized and made uniform. The suggestion for a revision of railway rules was made by Traffic World, an industry maga-~ zine. But some observers believe

You can look for a pickup In sales of major appliances now that credit curbs have been re-| laxed. For the first six months, metals furniture headed sales increase about 40 per cent. Tables, bed-| room and dining room furniture| were up about 20 per cent and] upholstered furniture up 15 to 18| per cent.

Athlete Salesman

Leo Barnhorst, ace guard of] the Olympians, right now is so-| leiting business for the ABC Freight Forwarding Co. here. Come this fall, however, and] he'll be back on the hardwood. |

‘No Blood From a Stone’'—

|

Wife Pleads For Chance To Free Debtor Husband

By United Press BELLOW FALLS, Vt,, Aug. 6— Mrs. John E. Cowing, whosé husband has been in jail for 13 months because he can't pay a $6751 business debt, said today

“When and if he ever gets out) of prison, he says he will never,

ture again,” Mrs, Cowing said. She said her husband is deeply] disturbed because he has seen|

she isn't able to e&rn ~enough ng’ children John, 8, and Kay

money to support-her two children| and sive enoUEN to dres Tim, “You can’t get bi

taken a job at a hospital. “And! we have no money now. John is| willing and eager to go to work and pay the money if someone| will only give him that chance.” Her 30-year-old husband has; confined under Vermont's “poor debtor” law since June, 1950, because he couldn't produce | the money or property to pay]

| |

what he owed a Claremont, N. H,,| finance company. The Vermont law of “close jail execution” provides that means are available to pay off] a civil debt, the sheriff “takes the body” until payment is made.| Mrs. Cowing, who visits her

trot ¥[- stone,” sald Mrs. Cowing, who has|

if nol.

beer Jared Lm pte

yon, 6, only once since he has,

“ Ern “The children often -ask ‘for eir .father,” she said, “but | there is little I can tell them.” | Under the state law, Mr, Cow-| ing is jailed for an indefinite pe-| riod without the possibility of]

bail. His only chance of freedom

{is repayment of the debt or byl,

gaining permission to take the “poor debtor's oath.” This requires that he swear he

{has an estate of less than $20

and would subject all" his future! earnings over $10 a week to attachment. However, Mrs. Cowing sald “her attorneys. told her husband he could not take the oath when an

{attachment order has been ex-

ecuted.

lintricate

mixed in with wage disputes.

trading” goes on——the parties ex-

|changing rules for other rules, Indianapolis youths are being held participate in any business ven-land sometimes rules for wage p

the rules structure has become so and controversial in nearly a century of development that the task of giving it a thorough going -over would be monumental and perhaps impracticable,

Thousands of Rules

Thousands of rules are in contracts between the railroads and the unions. Some are rules won

by the unions to improve ‘work-| ing conditions. Others are pre-| scribed by the railroads for meth-| ods of operation. Some are out-| dated by modern conditions, such as Increasing use of po diesel locomotives, but still are in! force, Rules vary .on different rail-| roads and in different unions, although the work is much the same. Controversies on rules ap-

pear in every rail-labor negotiat-

ing proceeding, and are usually]

The result is that much “horse

i

concessions, one way or the other. Name a Commission

Traffic World suggests that President Truman appoint ‘a com-

BON HF TORN PHO WDOW: THN.

track angles. Its duty would be to recommend a fair set of rules “adapted to up-to-date conditions and affording a means to -end much of the bickering about rules.” It has been pointed out that nder present rules a run of 150 miles is a ‘day's work” for a trainman, while 100 miles is the standard for road engineers and firemen. Division lengths vary greatly, and in many cases are said to be “horse and buggy” because of ‘increased train speeds. | “The national railroad work-ing-rules picture,” according to the industry magazine, ‘appears to be one of make-shift construc-

husband at Windham County Jail] «Jf they wotld let him out of tion, confusion, duplication of efwhenever friends are able to take jail, he would not want to take

her on the 20-mile trip, said he

ran into debt while trying to ing said.

{the poor debtor's oath,” Mrs. Cow“He would just want

operate a garage and automobile to earn the money to pay back

business. a

the company.”

Shows No Remorse—

Youth Confesses Slaying Western Tone Father After Reprimand

By United Press | DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 6-—A 18-

fort, and complexity—a structure containing parts that date back several decades and that may be entirely unfit for use in modern railroading and that seefis to do more to generate discord than it

‘does to preserve peace.” |

tectives said, the youth remained

‘Glitter’ Draws

Chamb of Com com . Circle Theater com .. Com Loan 4 pd Cont Car-Na-Var pe Cummings Eng com ..

2 Capt. Fritz said the youth ap-| 2 97 parently had been at odds with Some of the delegates disguised Whigs father for several weeks agtheir Communist uniforms to slip

Cummings Eng pfd...... 10s | ovér the zonal border. Part of Gonsolidated mo 8 ofd .. he Reprimanded Boy {them commented that the display Eastern Ind Tele 8 pra 1. «| Mr. ‘Hawkins had re andeq ©f shoes, dresses, toys and fresh Equitable Securities com . wee . § primanded . ‘ Eauitabi Securities ord .. 7 Michael about keeping late hours [ruit was something they had not Family Finance 8% otd" .. % 109" (before the youth left for a trip Seen in the controlled stores of Hays Corp .e

to Canada where he worked with/the Communist zone.

2 we ... Hamilton Mfg Co comg.. oo

Jertl-Jone eva qd . . oT 10% a geophysical survey crew for.a Vest German authorities; seekm ren . “ " ’ ‘av Hook Drug Co 60m. ...essssss 1 18 | f6W weeks.” He returned to Dal- Ing lo ur Youtlis Sway from ie ind Asso Tel 3 pfd _....eeeee 39 41 [lag from a California vacation 13-day Communist demonstraind dui 18) 37D vsenres “ 23% last Friday. [tions, gave away show tickets. na Mien Bi 4% pra 1ilili 88 dd Michael, whose mother died Professional entertainers offered

Ind . Telephone 4. rae Indpls Ath Club Realty Co ... Indianapolis Water com cor 18% Indianapolis Water 4% pfd...101 ndianapolis Water 5% pfd .. ndpls Fow $ Ht COM +0vvuves 3 {ndp ow tpid ......... ¥ Indianapolis Railways com

“ three years ago was turned over to furnish free attractions. edi to juvenile authorities, But most of the Communist del-

. ‘egates preferred to see what the 2% Local Produce [stores had to offer.

oo 4 5 — — | Meanwhile about 5000 others Jefferson National Iife com.. 10 111 | Beggs—Current receipts, 54 Ibs. and over . i Kingan & Co com ........... Sia(to case 30c; Grade A arge, 500: Grade Strictly loyal to theit Communist No: Cinceln Nationa Lite 1": i a0, Sade. $e >" Frade A ‘medium. “I¢iijegders, marched to the Soviet ne orporation .e oultry—JFowls, 44 Ibs. and over, 25¢ w, om 8 LAS arion-Hertinaton com . 834 | under 4 Ibs. and Leghorns, 18c: cocks war m orial in East Berlin for

Mastic Asp 81a and staus. 150. and No. 3 poultry. 40 less) 8 Wreath-laying ceremony hon-

Nat Homes com (new) . 18 an No. 1. . ’ Nat Homes old ‘ we Butterfat—Premium. 60c: regular 7a loring Soviet war dead. § ind Pub gery tom siiade 3% -_ a — — is ee. RES N ind Pu sry 48 Bid N Y WwW TORress undary om .. .e P R Mallory Co com ... ou eat e oO Oo a Pub Serv of Ind 3% pid .. 83% r r r a Pub. Serv of Ind com ... 20% si Ross Jear com ..... “ - 3 Sochwitaer upming pid . ~ y ~ § ) Ti com as &E 48% pid 1 Z\° Sokely- Van amp com Tos | nud . 4 Fanner a amp pid 1h : sor

So 3 up

Freer asentnan

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IR J .

BiB

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3uhn 114 Co 4 be J srl, : | nd | Joe woatw e s Co Bry

rite ... | Georce S. May Comeany |

A

AWAITS SENTENCE—Attorneys Leo Branton and Crispus Wright confer with werful, Walker, 20, Air Force sergeant from Newark, N. J., after he was found guilty yesterday in Riverside, Cal., of murdering Richard and Dcris Cook, an 18-year-old couple, but the jury did not rec-

ommend capital punishment.

{Far and Away—

Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD glamour girls to-| day rebelled against Paris designer Christian Dior’s revival of the 1947 “new look” ‘long skirts. Actresses who announced they were sticking to-the shorter, slim-

Jeff Donnell, Coleen Gray and Jeanne Crain. “If a girl has’ a good figure and legs, she'd ° be idiotic to accept the fiat of would-be dictator Dior,” said Miss Monroe, who was crowned ‘‘Miss Cheesecake of 1951" last week.

Miss Monroe

: MONDAY, AUG. 6, 1951

Girls Rebel

Against Longer Skirts

1944 (Venus Ramey) in Stanford, Ky. after apparently taking a bad beating in her first attempt at political office. Mrs. Joseph Murphy admitted her beautiful face and shapely figure were little help in trying for Democratic nomination to U, S. House of Representatives.

Journeymen

TWO YOUNG British shipbuilders were bobbing on the Atlantie Ocean today in an 18-foot home-

Me made wooden sloop, 85 days out

of England bound for New York. The tiny sailcraft made a west-to-east crossing last year. s ” 5 MAX CONRAD, commercial pilot, nosed his light plane “33 Okay” into the air at Winona, Minn., today for a 22-hour non«

Sad Fugitive SHOOTING nine cows — worth $2000—because they ate up $200 worth of his flowers made Jack Cohoria, 47, unpopular with neighbors in Lafitte, La. Mr. Cohoria took to his motorboat and wouldn’t return to shore until the sheriff gave him safe conduct in jail. ” n on PAUL ROBESON JR. son of the leftist Negro baritone, claims he is being held “prisoner” within . 3 [the United States. He is protestn en . ing State Department denial of a passport on which to travel to Berlin for the third World Festival of Youth and Students for | Peace.

Travelers’ Boon

Acme Telephoto. Lawrence J.

Times State Service

5 Local Youths Held In Noblesville Slugging

NOBLESVILLE, Aug. 6—Five

charges of armed |charged -with beatin a local dry cleaner.

\ty Sheri

3

Cleaning Shop and slugged

Charles "Mobley, 40, as he was three of the five men confessed locking the cleaning shop Satur- {o the assault and robbery. blackjack, and knife weré found quarters announced today. the in the escape car.

day night. | According to Mr. Mobley,

youths entered the shop, knocked

/him down and bound him with Hubert H. Cheney, . 3 dresses, torn from the racks. Yandes St.; Synott Powell, 18, of held until today for security reaThey took $100 from his billfold 1944 Yandes St.; (Johnson, Sanford W. Mobley freed himself in Martindale Ave. time to see the license number Adair, 20, of 1301 Yandes St:

and fled. Saw Car License Mr.

Hog Prices Steady To Strong; Trade Is Fairly Active

yards.

ier weights ahout steady. but sme bids lower; bulk choice 135 to 250 pounds $23.25 to $23.75, several hundred 190 to 220 pounds

Sheep, 500; market

6 pulled a fishing boat, wtih 40 sible survivors, but preliminary (persons aboard, from a sand bar reports indicated there were none,’ fone mile from shore yesterday. the U. 8. Air Force said.

{bers were injured when the 47-/one of the fastest bombers operfoot Trade opened moderately active while returning here from the forces, crashed into a hill 6 miles today in the Indianapolis Stock- Alantic fishing grounds in heavy som #2o. base. AS. Niwa aps > " © seas. The ‘Coast Guard~ cWtYeriproaching for -a landing. Hogs 8000; light and medium towed the damaged vessel to a weight barrows and gilts _active, berth steady to strong; few sales heav- radioed for help.

fairly ac-—

tive, generally steady; choice and prime native spring lambs $32 to

$32.50; good and choice $30 to!

$31.50; good and choice slaughter

ewes $9.50 to $13, Bulls, steady; commercial and good $28 to $31.

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU |

__—Aux. 1:48

Sunrise Sunset

| | | |

6:58 |

Precipitation 24 hrs end. 7:30 a. m 01! 2

1 recipitation since Jan. 1 23.2% cy since Jan. 1 1.44

The following tabla shows the temperature in other cities

Local Truck Grain Prices

Truck wheat. $2.16,

White corn. $169 Yellow corn, $1.64. Oats, T6¢ | _Kovhagnsiold). 3276,

Fight Inflation with Lower Cost and Higher Production

Business

Central Division

tow 10 wacarn aut mors noses

> :

tagineeriog Mig. Chicage 4, BL Established 1928

| |

Station High Low Atlanta 83 ie! Boston 13 54 | Chicago oa 8 37 Cincinnaty 84 63 Cleveland 8 57 enver . . 88 84 Evansville .... . 84 60 Ft. Wayne ....... oF 73 b6 Fh. WON. chiens 108 84 Kansas City 96 80 Los Angeles 79 §0 Miami sane G9 79 Minneapolis.st Paul ......... 68 4 New Orleans sbnann 89 Kai New York 8 60 Oklahoma City 100 11 {Omaha 97 75 | Pittsburgh 74 58 San Antonio 104 74 San Francisco 73 53 8t. Louis ‘ . B87 69 Washington, D. C 8 58

|

on the getaway car. fied Sheriff Gillkey, who started

, out to look for the men im- 1 y police here on preliminary mediately on Ind. 37 toward In- gare ! p

robbery, dianapolis. g and robbing, Neaf the edge .of Noblesville, . ithe car containing the five youths, | East action by Hamilton Coun- passed him at a .high rate of Roland Gillkey. stopped speed. > Bi eakoey Ee en after *hey had invaded the Proyer police.

Where to Go

NEW ENGLAND got its first {timetable “printed entirely in Eng- | lish” today. The ABC Pathfinder, {which lists all trains and air{planes leaving Boston, celebrated {its 92d birthday by issuing a timetable without any asterisks, [X's or K's advising readers to | reference so-and-so on page a>

The Search

By United Press | ~ACTOR-PRODUCER Paul HenHALIFAX, N. 8, Aug. €—A reid wants a professor from some

U. 8." Ajr Force jet bomber U. 8. college to play a major part

Air Force Jet Bomber Crashes;

Police noti-

-

He forced them .off the,

Goose Bay, Labrador, air base]

dent role must be between 35 and Identified later by Mr. Mobley, and its four serewmen were be-

50, stand 5-8 or better, have good lieved killed, air-sea rescue head- diction and lack accent.

| 2 o n {| RUNAWAY Richard Peters, 13, An Air Force spokesman said ‘who left Peckville, Pa., to see news of the crash had been with-({the Brooklyn Dodgers play, turned himself in to Manhattan police aftr two days. He didn't

A

Held under $2500 bond each are 20, of 1927

Norman Lee sons. 1940 Yandes St.; Bibbs, 21, of 2311 and Robert C.

19, The four-jet Tornado bomber of town.

Ta u AWrong Target

densely-wooded area 6 miles from the base which is used jointly, “I SHOULDL.HAVE gone after

Boat With 40 Aboard by the Canadish and U.S. air the men,” said Miss America of Pulled From Sand Bar “°°

Budapest ‘Tabs’

Sick Comrades

PARIS, Aug. 6—Excerpts from Kis Ujsag, Budapest newspaper: | “Workers who -visit sick comwing plane]. in hospitals are not doing good deeds. ? “In future, one man wil be delegated to visit patients at fixed hours, and transmit the health bulletins to their comrades. “In a country working for the construction of a socialjst state, each man does more Yr the health of all, and particiW#rly of the sick, by sticking close to his job and not losing time.”

BEACH HAVEN, N. J, Aug.| A ground search party set out (UP)—A Coast Guard cutter from Goose Bay to look for pos-

None of the fishing party mem-|

The swept-back

Kathryn 8- was grounded ated by any of the .allied air

Helicopter pilot 1st. Lit. Robert first Roy, ‘who flew over the crash scene, said wreckage was. scat- ~~ {tered over an area 300 yards |square and there was no sign of survivors. Roy said he was Pearson Band unable to land and make a’ com-

an hour after it

Band Concert,

nate new fing CFor MaxaOnty =o pplicants for the college presi-

see the Dodgers—they were out

stop flight of 2200 miles to Mexico {City. The 48-year-old father of 'nine said he will eat graham

crackers—dry—to keep awake,

Fresh Air

| “THERE'S NOTHING like 'clean, sweet, fresh air,” agreed Ira |{Rock, 39, and his 12-year-old {nephew today in Ypsilanti, Mich., after they were dug out of a cavein where they had been buried 30 (minutes.

|

Calkins Released After Mental Examination Here

{ Tennessee is once again the une contested claimant for the person

of Harry R. Calkins, former Ine dianapolis Republican publicity {man charged with the slaying of his brother in Nashville. Judge Alex M. Clark in Mu{nicipal -Court: 4 today ordered his release on a recommendation from,

General Hospital where Calkins °

Bad, Deen. ent (07 MENIBY SEATS at this morning's session, but Judge Clark told members of his family: to get him out of the | county. { Calkins was arrested Tuesday at 22d St. and Talbot Ave. lice said he was drunk. ° The next day Judge Clark dise missed the drunk charges and ore dered the mental examination. Calkins currently is free on {$5000 bond in the Tennessee knife Islaying.

‘Sand-Bomber’ Sought CAMDEN, N.J., Aug. 6 (UP)— {A pilot who dropped “sand bombs” jon three Camden homes was | sought today. Police said He flew {his small plane low over the city yesterday and dropped paper cups filled with about a quarter-pound of sand.

U. S. Statement

- WASHINGTON. "Aug. "6 (UP)—Governe ment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal vear through Auz. 2 compared with a Year ago.

This Year Last Year Expenses . $3.287.250 (24 Receipts 2.127.354.5168 Deficit 1.159.896 08 Cash. balance 4,537,269.355 Public debt 257.555.992.445 Gold reserves 24,136,306.835

| INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING | Clearings $

Hoven Debits 3.

87,000 £33.102.000

roation. —~Esliins Was Rov present

Po- _

v

-

TITY

ro — — ———

$1000 GROWS T

calm and showed no remorse. ¢ $24; 250 to 290 pounds $22.50 to ; id A TT an wT “= { bere and Accordio . ; lete chec because of bad . year-old boy who crept up on his| It was Michael who reported ly [322'50: 200 to" 540 vounes ¥21 te|30d Accordion Band. Free. Mural DIES ee Ton Crash Kills 3, Hurts 4 sleeping father and killed himithe slaying to police, saying be| $22.50; 120 to: 160 pounds $1850(— nf — "1 7 - {© JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Aug. 6 z with one shot from a rifle, said came home from a late date Sat- {to $21; 165 to 185 pounds $21.50] ‘ | (UP)—Three persons Were killed : today he killed the millionaire yrday night and found his father By United Press to $23.50; sows strong to 25 cents ; ini 3 ) {and four others were injured in oilman because “he had been after dead. BERLIN, Aug. 6 — Thousands higher; choice 300 to 550 pounds lan auto collision near here yes- : me for staying out late at night. Changes Story of youths here for a mammoth $18 to $19.75, few $20 and spar- . terday. All were Illinois residents. | : Michael Hawkins admitted after However, he chan ed his story Communist “peace” rally swarmed ingly $20.25; big weights §17.50 or BIRTHS At Home—Leland, Elenore Ballenger, 2428 ——— an LE WITH OUR AUTO three hours of questioning yester- : ang S 810TY into the Western zone of Berlin less. . Boys : . “ AC Sasi veis—Richard Phyllis Pavey: Parts and Service day that he stole into the bed- after the prolonged questioning today and gaped in awe at store| Cattle, 2200; calves, 400; steers AlyMethodisy — arihur, Eweivn Kimbt: Hover ERI Trlel™ mavmoria. "Mary room of his father, Wallace Haw- and led officers to a water “hole windows laden with goods. and heifers moderately active,| Bobble Hurst: Willlam Helen Moore: Eunice Gardner: John, Mildred Bowman HOME PLATING (0. Factory Distributors kins, president of the Magnolia several miles from his father's West German police and Ameri- most buyers bidding lower; few At St. Vincent's — Delbert, Mary Hook; At Methodist — Wilbert Ruth Trembly: SILVER ¥* Bendix Metal Clene Petroleum Co., pointed his .22 «can troops were alerted for pos-|sales steady to weak; four loads| John. Hazel Barton; Albert, Denise. Raymond, Ruth Jester: Melvin, Roslie ¥ Carburetors ’ palatial home where he had : i " Tonev: Elvan. Katherine Scotten { Kuehnau: Robert, Virginia Teater RHODIUM caliber rifle at his father's head, gible trouble, afthough the in- high choice mediumweight steers At, Coleman—Joscph, Ethel Taylor. Dr. Everett. Edith Ostermeier; Robert, Char- ¥ Brakes “real close,” and fired. (ditched the gun. vasion appeared to be peaceful. $36.50; several loads choice $34 to| Hhason: Bhillb. Violet Golas. | corine| lotte Reese. = am Isen.| BRASS i” B-K Power Brakes and Throughout the questioning, de-| Police dragged up the receiver The goldiers were confined to!$35; short load prime club year- At Sencral—Wibur, Mildred Pardue; Sob-| "Hower: Russell, Kathleen Sanders: Wily OLD “Hydrovac" * |and barrel assembly. their barracks. lings held above $38; little done ene. Gaythel McBee . oy ol haem, Jue Haley | BRONZE +” Handy & Pierce Governors Local Stocks and Bonds Capt. Will Fritz, who took the! westerns futhorities said that on heifers; liberal share eligible Aly Home — Richard, Betty Tinnin, 2512) pp miro CADMIUM Ignition boy's confession, said the police gince=y¥sterday when the Eastern around $33 to $34.50; cows Steady At SL Fra won ne Marquess; RE reel +30. ut 352 College, COPPER NICKEL ” Front End Alignment . ' S , “ | A 1 1 Ski : 8 ' - osis woost a i owed the youth's directions. zone rally opened, 15,000 delegates t0 weak; some interests bidding gephine ‘Donohue: ™ Cleetons, "Evelyn Lucretia Jones 75. at 942 N. Alabama, CHROME + Wheel Balancing TOCK } “ x ~ 3 no Q ’ . | Spangler; I } r e . American Loss 8% pid 96 | . sat there in the car and pag defied Communist police va- 25 or more cents lower; COommer-| Robert, Ruby Johnson: William, Mary i Ie) at Long. carcino- ® Silverware Replated INDIANA American States com ....... 88 ...[showed us where to drag for the trols to visit the glittering shops cial and good $29.50 to $31; young| - Hale. Gitts OHS ter. 52. al Long. Dypertonstve ® Antiques Refinished Amerivan States Bid coer oi Hh isi [BUD Capt. Fritz said. “We found of West Berlin. They said 86 of individuals to $32; utility and at Coleman—Howard. Betty Sultzer; Roy. renal hii ; : ® Commercial Plating and Polishing Carburetor & Brake (o. LS Ayres 4'a 01008 108 7 [It Just like he said we would, With the visitors already had asked commercial $22.50 to $28.56; veal- Fiank. ionic Noor: pomdys Doan; . 917 MASS. AVE Belt AR & Sik Yas com ..o0 Ja [the empty shell in the chamber political asylum in the Western ers active, 50 cents higher; good , Button =~ CLUBS ANG; CApitol 9088 | | 323 N. DELAWARE LI-4346 tk Xds com ...... “ . ¢ 3) S * ISS = oy . i++, At General—Civde. Imogene Colbert; Cleve, Mercator Club. luncheon. tomorrow, Hotel la Bobhs-Merril SOB a aa a 16 "land the bolt in place. The boy sector to prime $33.50 to $37.50; utility Lottie Bottoms: Ozias. Ida Burnett: Lincoln Ee — — wt obbs- . ‘os ’ " : 5 iy o= . Mills. Their : ‘ y St, 's /, CAr yl TTT Imm re = vee er ————— Botus ele Ma gpia/didn’t shed a tear. Disguise. Uniforms and commercial $27 to $33. ot pee Turhei 0.7C, Dorothy st; elbistns Attay Soiets, card putty |

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