Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 120, 20 May 1922 — Page 2

iPAGE TWO

NEW RECORDS ARE &1ADE BY HIGH SCHOOLS

Records suffered severe smashes in!contract for t.h riiimmina rirM

the annual meet of the Indiana High Athletic association held at Reid Field at Earlham college today. Almost 200 high BChool track stars participated In the meet Ideal weather conditions and an. excellent track made for the success of the meet. A new state record was established in the broad jump, by Northan, of Sheridan, who went 21 feet, 10 and inches. The old record of 21 feet, 5 inches, was mafiJe by Martin, of South Bend, in 1911. ' ; Spradling, of Frankfort, broke the record in the 880 yard race, winning it in the fast time of 2 minutes, 4 seconds. The former record was held by Brown of Frankfort, In the time of 2 minutes, 5 and one-fifth seconds. Marks, of Wabash, lowered the low hurdle mark, going over the sticks in 26 and three-fifths , seconds. The former record was made by Allison, of Richmond, in 1909, time being 28 and four-fifths seconds. Final results follow: -. 100-yard dash First, Gray, Tech; second, Northan, Sheridan; third, Sweeney, Rensselaer. Time 10.2. 120-yard hurdles Marks, Wabash; second. Miller, Anderson; third, Cripe, Logansport. Time 16.4. . Mile-run First race; first, Flint, Connersville; second, White, Union iCity. third. Maxwells. Tech. Time 4.40 4-5. , - - Mile-run, second race Phillips, Rushville, Coetter, , Bedford; Dixon, Garrett. Time 4.43 4-5. , 440 dash, first race Horell. Connersville; . Blakesly. Tech; Harmon, Rensselaer. Time 54 seconds. 440-yard dash, second race Sweeney, Rensselaer; Stamates, Warsaw; Dinwiddle, Crawfordsville. Time 53. ' High Jump Morrow, of Wabash; Lough, Gevena and Cramer, Martinsville, tie for second. Height 5 ft. 9 'inches. , ..... . i 12-Lb., Shotput LaFon, Pine, town- ! township; Krider, Columbia City, and IWinchell, Luce township, tie for 6ecotd place. ' Distance, 45 ft. 2 in. Half Mile Run Spradling, of Frank;fort, broke the record for the halfmile run. lowering the time to 2 min. 4 sees. The former record was 2 min. -5 pecs. - - . - ' ' -' ' Rarnnrn, Emerson, (Gary), second; "Lewis, Tech. (Indianapolis). Tome 2.4. 2:20 Low Hurdles Marks, WabasHi first; 'Coble, Moriticello, second T Gil"iak, Princeton, third. 26. 3-5, a new 'state record. Old record. 26 4-5. . t Broad Jump Northan, Sheridan, .first, Coy, Tipton, second; Lanman, "Princeton, third. Distance 21 feet, ' ,2034, a new state record. Half. Mile run, first Jackson, Anderson, first ; Coetter, Bedford, secend; Bryan. Shortridge (Indianapolis) third. Time, 2 minutes, 7 seconds. LEGISLATURE ASKED TO LIFT DISABILITIES r IMPOSED ON INDIANS fBy Associated Press.) I DELHI, India, May 20. Members of the Indian legislature and delegates .from South Africa have appealed to Lord Reading, the viceroy, to Induce; ;the government of the Union of South "Africa to remove the disabilities andj 'restrictions that are imposed upon Indians in that British dominion. ; The deputation was led by Sir Jam'setjee Jeejeebhoy and included delegates from South Africa as well as members of the Indian legislature. It represented to Lord Reading the present situation of Indians In South Africa, and urged him to make strong representation to the Union government of South Africa in order to secure for Indians equal rights of citizenship. In reply to the address presented to Trim by the delegation, the viceroy announced that the government of India was in communication with the Union government and had firmly and vigorously championed the Indian cause. Do All Possible ; He stated also that his government was determined to do everything wtthJn its power to forward the reasonable claims of Indians domiciled in selfgoverning dominions, but added that they must respect the principle of non interference in the domestic affairs of these dominions, and that any inter ference with this principle would not be conducive to the good of the Indian community. The deputation, in its address, stated that it had no complaint to make regarding the treatment of Indians in the Cape Province, where they have the political franchise, and the right to own immovable property, as well as to acquire land and to reside where lhey choose in the province. ; But' in Natal, the address pointed out. there is no political franchise for Indians. It is claimed that here Europeans have continually attempted to impose racial restrictions on them which the Indians have been helpless to prevent. This discrimination ha3 been especially resented in the matter of trading licenses and municipal bylaws. RAIL MEN TO AID j TEXTILE STRIKERS (By Associated Press) i HOUSTON. Tex.. May 20. The contention of the international Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Eng inemen today responded to a plea for financial aid for the 70,000 textile workers on strike in the New England states, by voting $10,000 for thei? relief. . : " FIELD DAY EXERCISES HELD : SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 20. Between 10,000 and 12,000 pupils in the public schools of South Bend took part In the annual field day exercises here Friday and demonstrated that they were capable of giving one of the best exhibitions ever witnessed in this part ofthe state. - r-A-.

Short News of City

Special Symphony Rehearsal The Symphony orchestra Is to hold a special rehearsal at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the high school auditorium. Let Bridge Contracts Contracts for five bridges In the county were let by the board of county commissioners at a meeting held Saturday morning. Ellis Frame was awarded the contract for the following bridges: Williams, $1,137; Stevens, $1,163: and Henwood, $1,150. The Burk Construction com$1,700; Clevenger. $763 . Gets Newspaper Prize Robert Patton, residing at 307 North Thirteenth street, was awarded five dollars by the Chicago Daily Tribune for his answer to the question, "Do men squander more money than women?" CHILE, PERU HOPE TO DEVELOP DIRECT ISSUE IN FEW DAYS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 20. With the conference sessions again InVecess the Chilean and Peruvian delegates to the Washington conference on the disput ed territory of Taona-Arica resumed their private and informal consultations today in the apparent expectation of defining a direct issue within a few days. Communications with their home governments over the week-end was expected to put both groups In a position to state more definitely their policies when they come together again on Monday. So far it has been indicated the exchanges have not brought the major issues to a decisive stage because of the divergent angles from which the conference problems have been approached by the two groups. Although the delegates themselves would not discuss it the prospects of decisive developments led to an increase in speculation in diplomatic circles generally over the possible form of arbitration to be considered in case of a deadlock. It was considered certain that should the issues fail of direct settlement arbitration would be urged strongly upon the conicicuue as a. means or solution. Mi-Diirauon Agency. Many ways have been suggested of selecting an arbitration agency. By some it has been proposed that the controversy might be left to The Hague, and by others that the International court of justice created by the League of Nations might be invited to act. The method most frequently mentioned in these speculations would contemplate an award either by the United States acting as sole arbitrator, or by a tribunal composed of the United States, Brazil and Argentina. There also was a feeling in some quarters today that should Chile and Peru reach a deadlock, the United States might as host tender its "good offices" in such a manner as to make arbitration unnecessary. Although in their present stage the Washington government is taking no part in the negotiations, it is known that the- state departmen officials desire to do everything possible to make the conference a success and that their study of the situation has provided them with ideas which might be found of value in promoting a direct settlement.. It was said today, however, that the department was not yet prepared to volunteer its aid and would not do so unless it received information that its mediation would be acceptable to both sides. EDGAR HIATT TAKES POSITION AT CHICAGO Edgar F. Hiatt, former president of the Dickinson Trust company, has accepted a position as sales representative of the "Vulcan Visor," with headquarters at Chicago, it was learned Saturday. Whether Mr. Hiatt will move his family to Chicago has not been learned. Teh family moved out of the Reeveston home Saturday. The property is to be sold on June 5 by H. C. Starr, trustee. The "Vulcan Visor" is manufactured by the Johnson Automobile Sheet Metal works. VALENTINO CHARGED WITH BIGAMY TODAY (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, May 20. A charge of bigamy was placed against Rodolph Valentino, Bcreen actor, at the district attorney's office today with the issuance of a felony complaint growing out of the Hollywood actor's marriage last Saturday at Mexicali, Mexico, to Winifred Hudnut, also known as Natacha Rambova, when he was legally married to Jean Acker, a movie actor. Many Bibles Awarded . For Catechism Recitations ("By Associated Press) CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 20. Rewards for the recitation of the catechisms from memory, the publication department of the Southern Presbyterian church last year gave 1,583 copies of the Bible and 4.977 copies of the New Testament, the largest number it had awarded in a single year. This reported to the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly here by the executive committe of publication and Sabbath school work. In addition to thse awards, 1,504 copies of the Bible and 40 copies of the New Testament were awarded in Korean and 125 copies in the Brazil mission. Find Owner of "lost" Auto Lives In Eaton Ida Campbell of Eaton is the owner of the large touring car found near the Test bridge south of Richmond about 10 days ago. No clew to .the identity of the car could be found until Chief of Police Eversman telegraphed the factory to find out where it had been sold. When found by the police the machine was in excellent condition except for a broken headlight and a bent radiator. It " had been driven against a tree. The car was taken back to Eaton Friday. '

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGR AM,. RICHMOND,

FINE ARTS CENTER FOR CITY BECOMES REALITY AT DINNER A fine arts center for Richmond passed, from the dream stage into the realms of reality Friday evening when a fund of $625 was established for such an institution at the annual dinner of the Richmond Art association. The action which lays the foundation for one of the most significant and lasting achievements growing out of the association also marked the pass ing of the first 25 years of its history. The cornerstone for the new institution was in the form of a nucleus of $250 voted from the association's treasury for a fine arts center which. It Is stipulated, is to be an art museum for housing art, music, drama and community activities. The growing power of the nucleus was Immediately demonstrated when Mrs. William Dudley Foulke announced she would add another $250 to the fund. Mrs. W. W. Gaar then contributed $50 to the fund, Mrs. Clarence Gennett $25, and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, $50, making a total of $625. Mrs. Bates, as president of the Woman's club, stated that if the future museum becomes a center for women's activities as well as for the fine arts, she felt certain the Woman's club will have a substantial donation to put in the building. Will Give Collection To give added impetus to this new movement, William Dudley Foulke, the president, announced that he would give his collection of colored photographs of the Old World schools as a gift to the new Institution if the sum started was raised to $1,500 by next fall. The collection offered by Mr. Foulke is a unique one, of rare historic interest, which he has collected during many years residence abroad. It includes work from the Umbrian, Florentine, Venetian and Netherlans schools, showing by its sequence and arrangement the gradual development of art in each school. Announcement was made Saturday that Mrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, one of the group of Richmond artists, had given a picture to the new cause, the money from its sale to be added to the fund. Mrs. Johnston, who suggested the movement to secure a larger art location for the gallery, pointed out that the present one is rapidly growing too small and is inadequate for a gallery or gathering place now. In making the suggestion Mrs. Johnston said: "The sum will be 'very small, but if it is not started it will never grow. When it is known that we have started such a fund, we will find people here, just as they are found elsewhere, who will want to contribute to it." Woollen Main Sneaker Evans Woollen, president of the John Herron Art institute, and prominent In Indianapolis banking circles, was the chief speaker of the evening, Addressing the audience Mr. Woollens in explaining the worthwhileness of art. said in part: "The art association Is not worth while if it be only for the advantage of us who are here now. Life and time are too precious unless used for a result that expands through the community. We can readily go to art gallefies ' in other cities. "The question is Is art indeed for the people or for those who can afford to indulge their time. Most people who we pass in daily life regard art as something over and beyond; something without which the ordinary man can get on; something Indigestible not for the hard-hitting men, women and children. They regard it as for the soft-hitting. To them it bears the suggestion of velvet jackets, rolling collars and strings of tourists doing galleries per mile per hourir Describing what art is, Mr. Woollen Describingwhat art is, Mr. Woollen said it is not photography nor the representing or reproducing of facsimiles and it Is more than a photograph with the color added. "It contains," he continued, "something of the artist in the picture. It is the representation of beauty, exterior, to the artist, plus something of beauty proceeding from the artist's personality. The place of a museum is not to give information about, but acquain tance with pictures. , "The museum's real function, the speaker said, "is to increase the Joy of the community which it serves." Closing, the speaker paid a warm tribute to John E. Bundy, whom he described as "that precious possession you have." The Richmond group of artists was also praised as with other artists Mr. Woollen saidi they tend the spark." "If," he advised, "you cannot support the Richmond group and the museum, forego the museum and support the artists." Robert W. Grafton, of Michigan City, one of the best known of Indiana artists, and one who remembers Richmond as the place where he held his first "one man" exhibit, praised highly the association and the interest which the community manifests in artSubmits Report Mrs. Ella Bond Johnston as director of the exhibit submitted her report. P. H. Slocum spoke briefly on the famous picture contest and Francis H. Edmunds submitted the treasurer's report, Mrs. Johnston's report showed that the gallery had been used during the past year for 196 formal uses, including department club meetings, musicals, lectures, social functions. Additions to the permanent collection thl3 year the report showed to be as follows: "Creek in Winter," by Z. E. Pottenger, the gift of Mary T. R. Foulke; "The Old Homestead," by Lynn T. Morgan, from the Mary T. R Foulke Purchase Prize; batik, by Herman Sachs, gift of the maker; five daguerreotypes, gift of Mrs. Paul Ross, and a collection of French posters, presented by Josiah Marvel. Sales in the gallery for the year totalled $585.20. Total attendance for the year was 16,921 visitors. Officers of the association for the past year were unanimously re-elected The four directors whose terms expired this year were re-elected for a three year term. The officers re-elected are: William Dudley Foulke, president; W. G. Bate, vice-president; Mrs. Paul Comstock, second voce-president; E. C. Cline, secretary; Francis HBrown, treasurer. The four directors who will serve another three-year term are: Miss Hettie Elliott, John H. Johnson, Allen D. Hole and Francis HBrown. British coal miners returning to work after their long strike, found their hands so soft they could not work.

1 1 Earlham -

The music and dramatic students of Earlham appeared in the final recital of the year Friday evening. The program was made up of readings, vocal solos and piano selections. The students of Professor Samuel B. Garton, Miss Marie Kettering and Mr. Rollo A. Tallcott were Dorothy Trueblood, Reva Penland, Helen Jenkins, Lois Edwards, Thelma Tbomas, Goldie Van

BirKngiJlX and the final one Monday evenptHe iS.JSSS ITting by the symphony orchestra, festi-

Reed, Eleanor Bly, Karl Elliott, Mrs Sherman Brown, Nellie Donovan, Lo!ral Culbert, Katherine Haviland, Hel en Webb. Alan Wallace, Luella Winslow. EXPECT TAG SALES TO BEAT LAST YEAR With 28 booths stationer in the business district and in the outlying parts of the city, Including the tabernacle, the fourth annual tag day for the Richmond Day Nursery, being held Saturday, bids fair to be a great success. Reports from taggers show that despite the rather unfavorable weather conditions the public is responding generously to requests for donations. Those in charge of headquarters predict that the total return for the day will approximate $1,500 or possibly $2,000. One thousand two hundred dollars was received last year on the tag day, but it is hoped that the unusual number of generous checks that have been received from individuals will make this year's total even greater. v All persons in charge of booths are requested to bring in their money and extra tags by 9 o'clock Saturday even ing to the headquarters at the Starr Piano display rooms, Tenth and Main streets. Circuit Court SUES FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce has been filed by Marjona Wildlg against Elmer F. Wildig. DIVORCE GRANTED Absolute divorce was granted Mar tha E. Stout from James Franklin Stout in circuit court Saturday morn ing. Mrs. Stout brought suit, giving failure to provide as the grounds. She was eager to testify when she took the stand Saturday. "Well, he's never provided for " she began as soon as she had seated herself In the witness chair. "Wait at minute! Wait a minute!" Interrupted her attorney. Then began the usual line of questioning to establish the fact3 in the case. Mrs. Stout is working at the Richmond Piston Ring factory, she said, and had paid the rent most of the time since the two were married, March 10, 1916. She testified that her husband gambled, an accusation he admitted when called to the stand later. SUIT IS DISMISSED Suit of Essie Summers against Elmer Summers, for divorce, was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff, on motion of that party, Saturday. The suit of Don Gunder against Pearl Gunder was disposed of in the same manner. SUES FOR DIVORCE Frank L. Dils filed suit Saturday against Jennie Dils for divorce, al leging abandonment. He stated that they were married Feb. 6, 1902 and they separated Feb. 11, 1919. MILLS SENTENCED Dwayne Mills, arraigned in circuit court some time ago on a charge of iorgery, was sentenced to from two to 14 years in the reformatory at Jeffersonville, Saturday. POLAND CHINA PIG CLUB TO BE LARGE Wayne county Poland China breeders met at the Centerville elevator Friday evening, to conclude definitely matters in relation to the pig club. The attendance was large, all the officials and most of the active members being on hand. The committee on selection and distribution of the pigs agreed that as several of the get of the best strains of the breed ere still on farms in possession of former pig club members, there will be cases where the boy may elect to feed one of his own pigs, a duly pedigreed animal. Walter Sanborn, secretary, said that in such cases the pig would be looked over by the committee and if found satisfactory, would be passed. This committee, comprised of Wood EliaEon, Lewis Kinzie and Ernest Watt, will collect the pigs during the last three days of May, and will make deliveries at Centerville, Thursday, June 1. Indications are that the Poland-China club will be a large one this year. Police Court News DAVIS IS FINED Walter C. Davis, arrested May 15 on a charge of speeding, was fined $1 and costs in police court Saturday. . EXTEND OIL PETITION TIME Time for getting in petitions for oiled streets in this city will be extended until June 1 in order to accommodate the petitioners who have failed to get theirs in by this time, City Engineer Dell B. Davis stated Saturday. American Made Watches for the American Boy Graduate Elgin movement, 20-ycar case, 16-size, at $12.75. The 12 size of this watch $13.75. . Elgin movement, 25-year, gold filled case, $15.75. 14k Elgin or Illinois movement, 17 Jewels, adjusted 20-year gold filled case, $25.00. 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

IND., SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922.

TO CLOSE FESTIVAL WITH CONCERTS AT TABERNACLE MONDAY Closing the May Festival season two concerts will be given at the tabernacle Monday, one in the afternoon at 1 nVlnrlr hv Innlnr hi ell school fituIval chorus, and visiting soloists la "Cavalleria Rusticana." Miss Lela Longman and Miss Gertrude Kohler will conduct the matinee performance and Prof. J. E. Maddy the evening one. Orchestral numbers will be by the combined Garfield and David Dennis Junior high school orchestras. Following is the program for the matinee: 1. (a) March, "The Jolly Soldier Boy" Field (b) Overture, "The Little Corporal" (Laurendeau) ...Orchestra 2. Cantata, "The Gypsy Queen," (Walter Aikin), 7th and 8th grade choruses. 3. (a) "By the Pool" Abby (b) Violets Verdi (c) Maysong Smithson Girl's Glee club 4 (a) The Bouquet Laurendeau (b) The Troubadour ..Laurendeau (c) Military March Beucher Orchestra Soloists for "The Gypsy Queen are Helen Harper and Josephine Thorn. Miriam Wiechman is accompanist for the Girls' Glee club and Gertrude Kohler for the cantata. The special price of 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children is for each performance. Center section seats are reserved for holders of season tickets. The afternoon concert will not begin until 4 o'clock as it is necessary to hold it after school hours. PUPILS' ANSWERS SET BRAIN AWHIRL Wayne county has many claims to fame, according to the following series of questions and answers taken from examination papers of the seventh and eighth grade pupils of the county at the office of C. O. Williams, show that Wayne county is an important section of the United States. Here are the questions: Give the name and location of the largest river in the world. "The largest river in the world is the Whitewater. It is located in Richmond." Who is president of the United States? "John Edgerton." How are the muscles attached to the bones? "The muscles are attached to the bones by transoms." Describe the skeleton and tell its function. . "The skeleton Is a box-like structure set on the neck. Its function is to protect the instruments located In it." Of what importance is Indiana's position between the Ohio River and the Great Lakes. Are there many trunk railroads in Indiana? "Indiana has few trunk railroads, but its location is of Importance for fishing in the Great Lakes and travel on the Ohio river." Citizens of Hagerstown Coming to Tabernacle Citizens of Hagerstown are planning a special trip to attend the Billy Sunday services at the tabernacle. The trip is to be made next Tuesday evening and It is hoped that the entire citizenship will be well represented in the delegation. Consignments of 100,000 trout eggs have been shipped successfully from the bureau of fisheries in Washington to the Swiss government at Berne. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Board of Trustees of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane will receive sealed proposal! at Easthaven until 2 o'clock p. m.. Wednesday, Mav 31, 1922, for furnishing materials and the construction of a brick building (Cottage 15-16). according to plans and specifications which may be seen at the hospital, or at the office of John A. Hasecoster, Architect, Room 4, Knollenberg's Annex, Richmond, Indiana. Separate bids will be received for plumbing- and heating:. As evidence of good faith, a certified choJ: for three hundred dollars must accompany each bid. and a bond acceptable to the Board of Trustees In the amount of fifty percent of the contract price will be roqulred of the successful bidder. ....... The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees, Easthaven. S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. VANILLA WAFERS, per lb. 20c . o Clover Leaf Grocery 603 Main Phone 1587 BUY AT ROMETPS Shino Floor Polisher and Wall Duster Like Cut, Only $1.19 , This Polisher and Floor Brush is unexcelled for use on hardwood, polished or waxed floors; absorbs the dust, polishes the surface and leaves a bright, dry finish. No oil or grease. Chemically treated, as a wall or ceiling duster it is unsurpassed. 64inch mahogany finish handle, 10-inch mahogany block. Special sale price only $1.19. Order one today. 920-926 Main 6L

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Deaths and Funerals

MRS. ESTHER ELICK Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Elick will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 1222 North F street. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. MRS. LUCY B. STARR Mrs. Lucy B. Starr, 61 years old, died at her home, 822 South Eighth street, Friday night, at 7:30 o'clock. She is survived by two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held from the home Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and burial will be in the Elkhorn cemetery at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. Backus will officiate and friends may call at any time. HOWARD D. HAWEKOTTE Howard D. Hawekotte, 31 years old, died Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his home, 406 North Twenty-second street. He was born in Richmond Nov. 9, 1890, and had been a resident of the city most of his life. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. E. L. Gates will officiate. Friends may call any time. ELIZABETH SPINNER Funeral services for Elizabeth Spin ner, who died Thursday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the church at Long, Ohio. Burial will be in Long cemetery. Arthur Gilmer will officiate. Friends may call any time. Badges Credentials For G. 0. P. Delegates Paul Comstock, chairman of the Wayne county Republican organization has received a letter from headquarters of. the state committee, giving directions as to credentials. Only the official badges of the delegates will be necessary as credentials, it states.

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SOLEMN MASS WILL BE SUNG SUNDAY AT STATE CONVENTION

The principal feature of the St. Joseph State league convention Sunday morning at the St. Andrew's church, will be the solemn mass to be sung at 10 o'clock by the Rev. MFleischmann, of Vincennes, spiritual director of the league, assisted by the Rev. Charles Thiele, of Fort Wayne, and the Rev. J. H. Scheefers, of Indianapolis. Other clergymen will also assist. The Very Rev. Joseph Och, D.D., of Columbus, Ohio, will deliver the sermon. The Rev. Och is one of the best known pulpit orators in the middle west. Everyone is invited to attend this service. At 8 o'clock Sunday evening a great mass meeting will be held in St. Andrew's auditorium, when addresses will be delivered by Judge Girten, of Chicago, and the Rev. Albert Muntoch, of St. Louis university. A program of instrumental and voval music will be rendered. No admission will be charged and all are cordially invited. E. C. COOPER HEADS LOCAL LEGION BAND Reorganization of the American Legion band, effected recently resulted in the election of E. C. Cooper, as commanding officer; J. Don McDaniel as band leader and Paul Druley as duty sergeant. B. B. Russel is company clerk. The band now has 20 members, and has a number of out-of-town concerts booked ahead. The city of Richmond is considering a contract to have the American Legion band furnish a series of concerts at Glen Miller park this summer. $1785 F. O. B. Factory compartments; walnut steering wheel; heavily nickeled radiator, step plates, guard rails and all other fittings; Tuarc steel wheels built to Buick specifications are optional equipment at an added cost of $50.00 if installed at the factory; extra tires or tire covers not included. r Only $262?

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