Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1952 — Page 1

u| M8 The Indianapolis Times | |

. FORECAST—Cloudy, coel tonight. Partly cloudy, warmer tomorrow. Low tonight 40, high tomorrow 62. : bon ; PRICE FIVE CENTS

8 Ses Entered as’ Becond-Class Matter at Postoffice ss

Indianapolis, Indiana lssued Dally,

63d YEAR—NUMBER 61

MONDAY, MAY 12, 1952

Army Hints at Reneging lout to Hear

On Reds in Dodd Case Arguments on le igs - Steel Seizure

| ‘ : : 4’ : ; i By United Press | SEOUL, May 12 — Brig. F L 3 —Gen.-Francis T. Dodd said to- UMous sawysrs | On Both Sides « By United Pees # 3 : | WASHINGTON, May 12—The federal government ind the steel ! industry marshaled an array of x :

and stage a mass break for freedom if 8th Army troops entered the Koje Island camp where he was held hostage for four days. va

day Communist prisoners of The warning came last Friday famous attorneys today to argue

war threatened to kill him ‘before the Supreme Court whetlier

night, Gen. Dodd said in a state- + & | | : 4 > ment today by Sth Army head- i President Truman had a. legal T t Att t quarters. It was first time he ¥ ‘right to seize the nation's steel eams ers emp

was permitted to\ tell his story Po of the 78 hours he spent as a hostage of the Communists. Gen. Dodé, a native of Angola, Ind., said'a Col. Lee and a prisoner of war whom he believed to be the leader of the Koje camp came to the makeshift room where the Communists had quartered him. “They discussed with me the effects of the use of force,” Gen. Dodd said. “They informed me that if troops entered the compound; they would resist; that my life would be forfeited and that there would be a simultaneous break from all compounds on the island.”

Guarded From Fanatics Gen, Dodd, who was

'mills on Apr. 8 to prevent a | strike. { | Implicit in the case was a |broader question which U. 8. {courts have sidestepped for 162 | years—how much power does a President have in time of emer‘gency? ¥ Industry lawyers urged the : court to uphold Federal District {Judge David A. Pine, who ruled | Apr. 29 that the seizure was illegal {because the President can invoke no powers except those clearly .granted to him by Congress or the Constitution. | Government attorneys backed away from the claim, advanced in Judge Pine's court, that the President has unlimited emergency powers. | Time Extended

Instead, they contended that Mr. Truman had authority to ‘seize the steel mills because the action was “necessary” to wage /the Korean War, carry out the ¥ {foreign aid program, and dis- | charge other duties imposed on ° him by various acts of Congress ¥

Is Regarded Lightly In Speedway Circles

The Teamsters Union today mapped plans to organize car owners, drivers and mechanics scheduled for the annual

500-Mile classic at the Speedway May 30. Owners and crews have been invited to a dinner toe

United Press Telenhoto

A HAPPY DAY—Mrs. Francis Dodd, wife of Gen. Dodd, and their daughter, Betty, smile in San Antonio on reading news of his

mander of the unruly Koje Island release. i

camp, wap seized last Wednesday | outside the gate to Compound 76. |

com-

He said his captors stationed 15

Frain Alabama Mayor's Son Faces Bigamy Trial Here

prisoners of war. Gen. Dodd was released Satur-|

day night, unharmed and in good |

night at Hotel Antlers which] — comeesms—m——— — Teamster officials frankly admit is an organizing effort, The invitation was {issued by C. R. Kinnaman, vice president of Local 188. That local Satur. - . . day settled in the 1l-week Red : Cab Co. strike. { ‘Don’t Want Union’ | The speed fraternity expressed [little amazement. Generally they, |greeted the announcement with “ . |ho-h attitude. Some imagina(tions worked qn thoughts of what wane LEInOwn: the a union could do with the racing Marion County Republican Chairs [crowd. s | y Xepu

spirits, after acting camp com-| _Ala’s, M. Green, of Birmingham. He le of . ib 'manship after the fall election, mandant Brig. Gen. Charles Col-| The son of Birmingham, Ala iar > . ng A Alaa by his Constitutions) 10 4 : sa A member of the Pipefitters po caid today. aived arraignment in Criminal Commander-in-Chief. { “wi # I8pl. crew said: "| The disclosure supports the

The nine justices recognized the, |gravity of the hearing by grantling each side two and a half

’ : toda son stationed flame-throwing Mayor W. Cooper Green 10day|n 1" and is free on $1000 bond, tanks and bayonet-wielding in-ifaced prosecution in Indianapolis pending trial.

fantrymen around the compound. on a bigamy charge. | Caine Hote in April>

0. Gen. Mark W. Clark, | eT te U. 8. and United, William Cooper Green Jr. 30-| The southern “wife” came to hours to argue on the record. year-old namesake of Birming- Indianapolis in April to confer Usually, the Supreme Court

; st commander, is-| Nations Fa mas} o 'ham’s long-time Democrat may- with the Marion County prose grants opposing attorneys only|

ued a statement accusing the oe niraiiet prisoners of “unadul- or was arrested here on acutor's : office preparatory to one hour each, £ industry] terated blackmail” in seizing Gen. charge brought by a “wife,” be-|pressing the bigamy charge. Stone vatiery hoi Poi at ustry| Dod { - line, al-| She alleged that she and Green 3 ) Cal d. He said the whole incident/yond the Mason-Dixon allege ad fiat ao nr Sede vw York,

tted for its propagandalleging he is illegally wed to 21-/were wa propaga Jeging 3 Se Te Green, of In- Ala. in 1948, and said that mar- Democratic candidate for Presi- 'meal tonight would be an organ- ber of the State Committee, the {

i ; / dent in 1924. \izing effort, but he added it party's powerful ruling body. Cc commit- dianapolis. jriage was not dissolved when he | | ; ' i . an. Clk 224 nh ob-| Green and Mrs. Jane Green re-|¥ed Jane Hil in Miami, Fla. in| Rail Unions Argue | [wasnt necessarily to sign the +; Mth District Chairman fain Gen. Dodd's release “as a side at 1308 Central Ave. iere, ‘men into . rst, Mayor Clark intended

| * December, 1950. . | Acting Attorney General Philip D '} K Contacted "in Birmingham to- g periman took personal charge on now op rice | Local 188, headed by Everett to name himself District Chaire

“We don't need the Teamsters. theory that the Mayor only took If we want a union, we could get the post to accomplish a specific la better wage scale ourselves with job — keeping the Eisenhower Ithe pipefitters’ union.” forces from getting control of The Pipefitters Spl. is a car the party's machinery here, The Mayor's dramatic triumph as Cowmity Chalritan h the Repu can Coun onvention Organizing Effort [Saturday gives him the privilege Mr. Kinnaman said the free of electing the 11th District meme

United Press Telenhoto,

ADMITS FIRING AT UNION CHIEFTAINS—Ralph Smith, isponsored by individual members chief steward for the UAW.CIO in the General Motors plant in Of the pipefitters’ union.

South Gate, Cal., tells his story of firing four shots at a car contraining two international representatives of the union. He was arrested on a charge of attempted murder.

{ In 1935 there was formed an| {organization called the Big Ten. | SteP down from his political post, another county convention will

be held with precinct committee men again voting for the county

- result of such demands should be e | er Te eavpreted” from the standpoint ahd he is a a ig ay, Mrs. Faye Green sald she of the government's presentation. ‘Davis, lost its organizing efforts man to end the battle for the job, of blackmail . jot a magazine p B * |was Green's second wife. Shepp Perlman, as solicitor general) oe] with Red Cah after a bitter bat- However, he does not want to get : . Green was arrested May 3 on said he was married previously t0/oe ‘the United States since 1947, n PU 5 rocers Ql tle punctuated with violence on mixed up in the EisenhowersTaft rr EN BT Sr rm pa Ls on ME, rr ar TS ¢ said she ha n “track- han| * ! r. Davis said of the cah str a result, ; # He said the. Gen. Dodd incident \ ling” Ge ot. and 10 before the Supreme Court than) By TED KNAP price of potatoes,” Mr. hii Davie sald, A bo hy fens ay ne ; and two previous riots at the { y any of his predecessors. ya " kamp charged (that Jmion "surrendere | OrTow. not 46) Kojé Island camp “were moti-| ‘cated him in Indianapolis. The court also allowed attor-| sho Ssihan for Independent 1AM ha Thal ough to furs the 2 defeats in the courts. |Edwin Haerle, the present lith vated by attempts to influence the Separated Since 1949 neys for three railroad brother. Erocers today charged potato ith Py 8 % gu ® Talk out around the giant oval District chairman. armistice negotiations.” hoods a limited one-hour partici- Prices are in a mess because OPS g price if you have the reg- ;, gneedway naturally centered| At no time did Mayor Clark ine LT} ; Ht has Deer edually obvious . | Mrs. Green said she and Green nation in the arguments. has failed to provide stores with ulations and price lists, but with-|,n, the union effort. {tend to keep the County Chaire 51-T-11 | from the very ¢ an a the | ‘had been separated since 1949 The steel companies and the information on price ceilings. out them it becomes nearly an| general impression gained manship for the full two years. 8: | riots we have had were care-| ere Will es and that a divorce suit was filed government may each have an; H. C. Hagelskamp, executive- impossibanys he said. from owners, drivers and me-|o, 10¢ day he defeated Joseph W, a "fully plotted and deliberately ) & {in 1850 but was withdrawn. ‘hour to reply, if they wish. The secretary of the Indiana Rétail tate: foi > today insisted po- panies was “we're doing fine Silvey by a vote of 458 to 308 toe Choice | instigated by hardcore Com- In Indianapolis, Mrs. Janetptal time allotted to the case was Grocers Association, accused the 5 ce rules were sent to all yinoyt them.” [the chairmanship, he told inti. m—— munist leaders.” One Standard Green confirmed the complaint thus extended to eight hours, Office of Price Stabilization of ex- pr. oo 0 Iégistered with OPS: mates he would not serve the full had been filed against her hus- making it virtually certain that pectin 2" They were mailed in February Mechanic Quoted term. pam | Gen. Clark said Gen. Colson St ti Closed band, but said: | Pp 8 grocers to comply With and April as amendments 10 and| It nad 1 ise the prisoners ation : : [the proceedings would carry over regulations which they haven't | One mechanic said: s a Big Job | ad to promise the p “I don’t have anything to say into tom “ 13 to the general price regula-| 2 - ee “humane treat- : {into orrow. received. “I talk to a lot of gro- | “We have a car owners’ or-| “In only took the job to try I they can expect “humane Another story, Page 8 about it. My husband instructed | : BTo- tions for grocers, an OPS spokes- ! ae ment” in the future, and that he ) oe rot to tals aboot it 121 vas. Stalemate Still On cers, and I don’t know of a single man said. (ganization and about 90 per fen} and keep the party together,” the reo | was forced” to admit instances By EMERSON TORREY asked.” Th : -|one who got the OPS regulations] “No doubt there is something |°f them don't have to run their Mayor said. “I know it's a big vee of “bloodshed where MANY| picketing ofl workers tightened * She said her husband was out tion how long th gi ndieds jor any information at all on the wrong somewhere,” the OPS of- CA for financial reasons. IUS 8 job to run the city without also sesnens | prisoners of war have been killed| Hs’ gase] rr [Jon how ‘ong he Justices mga ‘ficial said. “Maybe for the grocer NOPDY and they can let them set running the Republican eam their squeeze on Indianapolis’ g of town and could not be reached deliberate on the case. The court J grocer i rounded by United Nations . | re {in the garage if they want {t/a 1 good I and woun y loline supply today |for comment. may hand down a ruling com- ¥ io like the Avmy==YOU ste Soe" spat way" [job of . willy io EE Ani OPCs: =i I | The couple has a 2-month-old paratively soon—w T d N thing that looks like its from the 4 00-0 through the el D. He was referring, ‘presumably| At least one Standard station—/, Par om fs 3 Neck Ww ay S © W'S rentagon and you want to throw THIS is not the first attempt to ¢ {gr that we'll let somebody ces to bloody riots ‘n Tebryary and at 6117 Allisonville Road—Wwas prosecutor Frank Fairchild issue its coe iby a: - pin it inthe wastebasket," oe fe igri su Mie '* 1 else have the job" . ! March which cost the lives of 91.4 Tt ran out of gas yester- said his office i Mr, the Teamsters initial effort. | "When the dayor desides ta

* i lu The Times i Hagelskamp said some {grocers call his office for potato |ceilings, “but we can’t help them

(because we don't know what they are ourselves.”

ssued an affidavit ions in the case. {to the Birmingham Mrs. Green|} Negotiations to settle the steel after examining documentary evi-| wage-price dispute remained at dence she presented to his office./a standstill pending the verdict. He said Indiana statutes give If the court orders the steel mills

persons, including ‘an’ American soldier. Gen. Clark said Gen. James Van Fleet, 8th Army commander,

day morning. Other Standard dealers reported one to several days’ sup-

Then in 1947 came the memorable movement known as ASPAR— the American Society for Profes-

Editorial Page-

Page,

manding the right to organize Might Spread | and be represented by an slotted] wyun oil companies Who ay group, did not release him untitled they ‘were “in pretty port 9:30 that night, 11% hours After aaron warn ths te ctuston] the daadlise. ~~ |could change any moment. They The Army finally granted the feared that picketing might spread! Communists the right to organize or that customers.of closed sta-| forced drain on their supply.

would be no further ) nists. | Here’s what some companies re-| screening of Commu ported:

The Allies have been screening SHELL—AIl prisoners of war to determine... ang still getting deliveries. | whether they wish to return 10 ou1o (MARATHON)—“We're the Communist side. getting “by.” Gen. Clark implied the Army| PHILLIPS—Pickets appeared at | will renege on at least part of its|its East Chicago terminal. “North-| promises because they were made eastern Indiana will suffer but “under great duress.” |Indianapolis won't be affected to | Gen, Dodd said his -captors any great extent” as a result, a treated him with the “utmost re-| spokesman said. Phillips stations spect and courtesy.” He said they here had several days’ normal gave him flowers and medical Supply and still were getting gas. | treatment while dickering for the right to organize.

mid week” unless something hap~+ pens to relieve the situation, said Gene L. Williams, Gaseteria vice president. He expected “many stations” of other companies to!

Views on the News—

0 forced start running out of gas tomor- | Te DanKidney = ! Plain . ba but on a day-to-day rear in TORN BETWEEN law and basis.” layalty, Supreme Court judges ap-| Tr ——— pointed by President Truman will Crash Victim Sues yee have to fight off Schizophrenia in Woman for $1 5,000 1-T-11 the steel case. 9: ! . on» " i Jadianapelis Motorist I I A GAS shortage could be jured in a to Sion 4 pr. 26, toih | fatal for Congressmen iI ia 8 an for | election. motorist, John Collins, a ss 8 = |3544 Caroline St., filed the suit - PEIPING RADIO is irate at/against Mrs. Mamie Hite, accus1 United Nations peace negotiators ing her of negligence while driv- ) | in Korea. They charge the U. 8./ing the other car, at Pennsyl- : | has ordered a sit-down instead of Vania and 24th Sts. “renns a lie-down. : y : : ‘Wileys Honeymoon iad Marshall's Stepson Dies ~~ WASHINGTON, May 12 (UP) tessee | WASHINGTON, May 12 (UP) —8en. Alexander Wiley. (R. Wis.) . "14 Col. Clifton S. Brown, 38, and Mrs. Dorothy May McBride -— | . stepson of Gen. George C. Mar- Kydd were honeymooning today a hall, died at Walter Reed Army after their marriage Sunday in Store “W Hospital hers yesterday after a Christ E $scopm Church at lex. WoL i v /

day.

InSewer Deal Clark Avers

: Mayor Clark today disclosed is City Hall administration has

and it was also agreed that there tions would put an abnormal 70 Plans to annex property now|

getting free sewer service from the city.

Earlier this year Mayor Clark

dealers in good 28reed to follow the policy estab-|

lished last year by former Mayor Bayt. Mayor Bayt had ruled “no annexation, no city services.” The policy on sewer connections was set to prevent creation of small islands along ‘he edges of the city similar to the island of Woodruff Place. Mayor Clark agreed to that policy this year but in the meantime the Board of Sanitation

GASETERIA—“We'll be hit by agreed to let property owners con-|

nect to sewers if their land is directly next to a sewer line even though not inside the city.

Confirms Policy Change

The Board of Works today con-

firmed the Sanitary Board's

agreements allowing connections from property outside the city. These agreements all include a section in ‘which the property owner agrees not to fight annexation if it is proposed by the city. Mayor Clark said there is no immediate plan to act on these possible annexations although he

warned ‘these people are making

themselves liable to annexation.” Mayor Clark denied that allowing the sewer connections was a change in policy and said it was just “an amendment” to the city’s stand on sewer service.

Rep. Elliott's Widow Dies

Times State Service

WASHINGTON, May, 12—Mrs. Elizabeth Alice Elliott, *-yearold wife of the late Richard N. Elliott, Congressman from the 3 Qied here Satur MF. 3 Mr. Jackson said he could ot

old Sixth District,

upheld, the government is: expected to impose & wage increase on the industry.

Mercury Drops to Near-Record 40° |

| LOCAL TEMPERATURES

6 a m.. 41 10 a. m... 47 F~% a m.. 43 11 a. m.. 49 | 8a m.. 44 12 (noon) 49 9a m.. 47

| Latest humidity........ 74%

t i

Making up for last week's heat wave, oI' man weather hit Indi|anapolis last night with a near) record low temperature, and] promised a repeat performance (for tonight. | After a record shattering 93 de-| grees ‘last Monday, temperatures ‘here plummated to 40 early to-

day, only 4 degrees off the all-| |

{time low of 36 for May 12, in 11917. The weatherman expected the|

SINCLAIR — “We're still in change in policy and signed five thermometers to drop to 40 again]

|tonight. Only heavy clouds protected! crops from what might have heen {a killer frost when the temper-| jatures dipped as low as 35 around | {the state early today.

i ——

—-

Western Union Settles |

New Orleans Strike NEW ORLEANS, May 12 (UP) ~The New Orleans office of the Western Union Co. announced

with striking employees and that!

John C. Jackson; superintendent of the Western Union office here, said the settlement, “was on a local basis.” and did not have any affect on other company offices throughout the nation. -

sclose terms of the sebiemsr) : J

settlement today of its dispute] -

they were returning té6 work. {

) . tting no deliv- 1 ordered Gen. Dodd’s release by 00. RY ae EE ote a Indianapolis jurisdiction in the retirned to private control, CIO Millions for bribes , . . pen- | a; Hagelskamp added that 0)" 040 Racing. leadership. a. m. last Saturday, threatening|oies TOM the SARECRY b BN ibbs |C25¢, and that trial will be held Steelworkers President Philip nies for taxes ..’ an edi: fu ato prices would quickly un-| “pp, jatter two had as a basic] The Mayor's County Chairmane to use “all necessary ToRCe HedlAve. {in Criminal Court here. Murray most certainly will call] torial ................c.. 10 tang a government controls |. o an effort to increase purses ship triumph was interpreted by he was not turned loose un Pickets also appeared at Stand- his 650,000 members out on strike Pacific pact merger urged . . . were lifted. “They might get out | =~"... "xno Mile Race. | political obsery a : nd-/ by 3 of hand for a few days, but sup-| , ers as a victory by . lard’s operating plant at 201 S. " ° again in support of their demands| by Jim Lucas ............ 10 lv and d d 1¢ | ASPAF did succeed in delaying for the Taft-for-President forces, Reds Stalled |Harding St. today. No gas is 0 Gimmick for a 26-cent hourly wage in-|Alliex Teady to bomb bases PS of Le an oy ¥ 3g so on take the entry of many cars in the the Republican State Committee Norin' Koreans, de- stored there, however. | ' crease. north of Yalu... if truce level off” h id prices 3 ‘race until the last minute. At and the local GOP organization. But the Nor , On the other hand, if seizure {s| fails ... by Ludwell Denny 10 OS ad. |that time Speedway settled by

| Stopped Growing Them Local and State Polar re in critically stiort promising AL ENCR {ucroasm 32 Seven Hoosiers added to traf. |SUPPIY because many farmers fic death toll .....i\....... 2 Stopped growing them last year $10,000 stolen by yveggs here.. 6 when government supports ended . and they faced ceiling prices inNational

Plan to Rebuild Bottleneck Bridge

Muncie Woman Held Reconstruction of Oriental

[A On Bad Check Charge | Street Bridge over Pogue’s Run

A survey by The Times last, A 34-year-old Muncie womap near St. Clair-St. was ordered to-

P Nation's oil strike Bas interna. Week showed at least-7-out of 10. was held by Secret Service agents day by the Board of Works.

" grocers were selling potatoes today on a charge of forging The bridge has been out of serve onal repercussions ....... 3 jouer the ceiling. Grocers blamed checks worth $421. lice since last fall, and posed a Foreign |high wholesale price and said The charges were filed against major traffic bottleneck near ; they didn’t know or didn't care Mrs. Violet Shaner, who made Technical High School.

Page what OPS ceilings were. statements to agents which im-| City Engineer Willi Fear Reds planning new Ber- | OPS headquarters today an- plicated her husband. |reported gir office jam Runt lin blockade .... «e+ 2 nounced it has filed temporary George B. Loy, agent in charge many complaints about the bridge S injunction petitions in northern of Secret Service office here, said and said “The people are very ports | Indiana federal court against two the defendant's husband is NOW anxious to get the bridge ree Page potato wholesalers accused of serving a term in state prison at paired.” J Pitching shines in major selling over ceiling. Hearings Michigan City on a state forgery The work will be financed with , an $80,000 bond issue which will

seen

JOARUES vivaiverieesss «...12 (were set for Thursday against conviction. ‘ “500' trials only five days the Levy-Ward Grocer Co. of] : |be requested in City Council onBWAY soesiervesioiies ....12 (South Bend, and Friday against {day night. Indians take third loss on | the Clark Fruit Market & con- HOMe Hunting Mr. Hunt said a petition for the

(bond issue was submitted to the |City Clérk, Mar. 17, and he believed the bond issue was ready. Failure of the legal departmen to prepare the required® ordinance for the bonds will mean an extra

road; gain new outfielder.,12 Setino Co. of Ft. Wayne.

The Press Box .....0:vi004 02 Hess, Heinlein-win golf tourNAMENT sevvivicinssnss . Sub Fleet favored in Preak-

: Now Much Easier Burlesque Dancer | Here's a new convenience

Fails to Appear . for home hunters . . , a new

13 | service you will find ONLY

BBBY auesassbesssncsansasls 4 : in The Indianapolis TIMES. weeks Ww ’ F or Raid Tr ial No more wading. through ore ry Joust hres . ee omens | Betty Lou flew, according to - mixed up variety of home The engineer said he had hoped

ads to find the right size and

Anna Marie Bowen, Lovely Ober. {this summer, Lady of TOmMOrrow ....... . 4 He ordered forfeiture of a $100 The TIMES home Ms are | PERRY X “Soup’s on for Cupid," third /bond posted for Betty Lou Que-| carefully separated. Each lo. 30 Killed as Wall . in a series on major food |senberry, burlesque dancer. who. -cation North, South, East ad C i tie nde events. for 3 welding... is. 4 failed to appear in his court to- West has three sub-headings aves In Argen na ° GFWC opens convention “in day. according to the number of CORDOBA, Argentina, May 13 Minneatolls She was charged with dis- bedrooms. See for yourself |(UP) — Police said 30 persons: Wha omg hn Sdn orderly conduct after deputies = how. easy it Is. jets killed and 57 injured when &- you're shy, try a Bikini said she failed to give her name FORGO = Located wall fell on a crowd at a boxing suit once........ vevvesss 4'during an early morning raid] lst houss west of Emerson match. Lo 3 st house west of Emerson on su» |Apr. 26 on the Showboat, after-| south side of Stop 1 Road, Bath The mishap occurred Saturday Other F . |nours spot at Keystone Ave. and! mi Horr ol Ne oacing amor, |DiSnt at the Belleville i ther Features: ; | Allisonville Rd. attach gar. § tilabie acres. Inmed. |Club. The wall, 75 feet Amusements ......o0000 6 | “It ap ,” the judge said, BO i I vi 15 Jeut Bigh. was ? 3 | by’ “COMICS ..vovnenseasss 18,19 “the efforts of our enforcement| - PERRY L. KILLIN CO. 3 heavy torm. tn Crossword .....ssees.. 19 [officers have forced her to take] 4 SHELBY & - AT-am8 * Editorials ......es00000 10 up her gyrations elsewhere.” | The home shown here is Ort .vscvesiensens 10 Betty Lou's lawyers couldn't one of the many HUNDREDS Harold Hartley ........ 11 tell where she was today. | of home values offered today In Hollywood .... 0.4. 8 | Although Judge Ober expressed) under this new and easy ar- * Radio and Television .. 7 |doubt of ever seeing the blond! \ Choose several Ed Sovola ......vce0e0 9. |burlesquer again, he did make the, interesting ones and make Sports Arssasssirssensnlih 13 formality of- issuing an order for | i 4 ents to Earl Wilson s.eesapese 9 r rearrest and raised her bond, inspect them Women's seeessosssens 4, 5 if captured, from $100 to , | . 5 et = i a {og ot i / SER § } Z Ln : Lae eg Fa A