davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

come to America in q first-clRss
cabin on one OF the fastest bjats
II he did not believe in material
sYve been brought up very sps.
ciaily ever since was very yJung.
Ny life has in many respects been
|cioistered. Quiet is one OF the
things which have been accus.
II came first-class because you
cannot b quiet in travelling secuad
class.
.sBut I am not q snob socially
or spiritually. Ny body is very
sensitive. It is essential that I
have quiet at times"
In caring for ones bodily well
fare, Krishnamuri advocates 2
medium between the Indian method
OF ignoring bodily welfare and the
American method Of carrying TO
extremes the creature comforts, he
says money madness has created.
Must Find Common Plane
Expressing great interest in the
divorce question, he said:
This question Of marriage and
divorce Ia the same question as
the ICldIlOA8 u An 0A4CANS1 anu Glh
Occidental. The Oriental and the
Occidental don't understand one an
other. And the man and woman
don't have the same view point.
Women should be-and / think
they are-more intuitional than
man, and I think they are more
sensitive and more imaginative.
Man is q. strong, vital creature. a
he-man in this country. And what
strange person q he-man must
be.
Naturally, there must be q COM
mon plane il marriage IL to be
happiness. With tempefamental
differences, there will be irritation
over trifling things, and then un-
"The only cure for this. ! be-
Iieye. IA for the he-man OF Amer
lea to pay less attention to money
making and to develop himself TO
the same intuitive and imasina-
tive degree as the woman"
Never to Marry
Krishnamurti said he will never
fall In love or marry.
He explained this by saying:
"I. have an enlightenment with
In which makes me self-sufficient.
/ never become lonesome and
never need a particular companion
upon whom to lavish my affec.
ton. I feel the same love for
everybody.
"But il were to choose q
wife, you may be certain it would
not be at first sight. would
consider her qualifications and
make certain she saw life as /
saw 1t and appreciated 1t as I
apprecite It."
He said happy marriage prob.
ably must be a medium between
the Indian custom OF carrying duty
to the extreme and the American
custom OF carrying liberties TO
the extreme.
As'1Od vaa4 y ssss las - ~
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
MIssIssIPPIANls ASK
MUSCLE SHOALS ACTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.Bankers
ana railroad executives here have
ben asked to use their influence
ia washington for the development
~ Muscle Shoals and 5 other
power projects on the Tennessee
river.
The appeal to this end was made
by IL. Foise, chairman of the
Mississippi board OF development.
at q luncheon rendered to deIega
tion 81 200 Mississippi visiting
New York by the Chamber OF CoED
rnerca
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
IS FISHERMEN
LOST Bellies

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.-Thir-
teen fishermen were believed today
to have been swept out to sea or
their small launches gwamped In
the high sea that came In the wake
of the tropical hurricane. according
to word received from the fishing
colony at Barataria.
Three launches. carrying the
fishermen, put out into Barataria
bay shortly before the tropical
storm hit the coast. They have
not returned.
Morgan City, hardest hit by the
storm was nearly wrecked, reports
property damage running close to
$1,000 900.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

possessed OF the spirit which his
followers believe dweIt in the
Nazarene, Krishnamurti said:
How shall I describe 1t to you
who have never experienced such a
feeIing2 How would you describe
beautiful sunset to one who
never had seen sunset?
Hypnosis Denied
''The effect Ii that / want to
make other people as happy as
am inside. / call It enlightenment.
You feel like being great friends
with everybody. You want to
share your happiness"
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

III yOu don't belong TO "the
400, grab q place I'm ''the 200, ],
who win get The Times free ring
side seats at the Dempsey. .Tun.
neg fight.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
Doug and Mary Return

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS and Mary Piclford, return
ing from their European trip waved to friends on the
pier as the s. 81 Majestic docked They said they were
grieved to hear Of the death Of Rudolph Valentino
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

JOYCE IS INDIGNANT William,
how contemplated" l cried" We came
out here to work. You should not live
on your father and surely shall not.
/ came here for a purpose, and I'm
going to work here until / accomplish
it. Why, I really believe you want me
to fail and are trying to do everything
in your power to make me fail ! am
&stonishedi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

pendents operations for the rise got
under way again in Creole Syndicate,
the market giving evidence that the
recent profit taking had been COM
pleted.
Motors were helped by the strength
in this class OF stocks on the big boa ra.
Durant Motors gained fracuonally
and the demand for REQ was oetter
than II has been recently. Lehlgh
Power continued active among puonc
utilities, while others OF the group
were Quiet, The market for mining
shares was less active, but Golden
Center held around the high for the
present movement. Glen Alden Coai,
one OF the prominent high price IN
iustrials, was bid up almost point,
while special buying Of Rand karoex
carried the price up more thah
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

FORT WORTH, July 30.-An In.
crease of about 10 per cent in the
size of the 1925 lamb crop in Texas
has been shown by survey just
concluded by the Department of Agrt
culture.
LANCASTE;R.-- The tobacco crop of
Pennsylvania has shown decided i'm
prOyement during July and the fields
generally are in fine condition.
CHICAGO.--Report from statesmen
on the road for SELF. Schwab & Co
indicate a strong shoe business for
Autumn. J.. Harry SELF, president
says stocks are low. retailers are buy.
Ing more literally. crop conditions, ex-
cept in isolated spots, are good, and
prospects for business in the Fall
never were better
NEW NS.-RetaiI dry goods
sales are about on a par with those
OF last year, although unusual bar.
gains are being offered to stimula te
trade. Central American merchants
have been liberal buyers at whole.
sale.
WINNIPEG.---As soon as grain cut.
ting begins special trains will be run
by the railroads to carry harvest
hands at low rate. Thousan ds OF
workers must be transported from the
United States to handle the yield
on the q ,5l9, 200 acres sown to wheat
In Manitoba. Saskatchewan and AL.
berta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
FARM PRICE LEVEL
DECREASES IN MONTH
July Is Figure of 1875 Per Cent of
Pre-War Mark IA Points
Below Last Year.


A drop in the general level of farm
prices from 1879 10 1876 per cent of the
pre-war level from June IS 10 July 10
is reported by the Agriculture De.
partment which said the July level
was "a points below that for July last
year
The price level Of grains as group
declined points during the month,
cotton points, meat animals points
and fruit and vegetables II points.
while dairy and poultry products a nd
unciassitied commodities remained
about constant.
During the month the farm prices
OF cotton, cotton seed oats. wheat
and potatoes declined slightly. while
corn, barley. rye and fiaxseed in
creased There was a decline also
in live stock and live stock prices, with
the exception of milk cows and wool
which remained about stationary
The department index of purchas-
ing power Of farm products was
placed at 81 for June. the 50 me a. in
May, the 1909.lA period being used as
a base OF 100.
With a. 4point drop in the farm
price level for July, the depa rtment
said that if non-agricultural prices
remain at the June level the July
purchasing power of farm products
might he AS low as IS. which would
be the lowest since December, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
BRITISH LIKE PEACHES
SHIPPED FROM GEORGIA
Opportunities in English Market
Seen After Experiment With Two
Carloads of American Fruit.

Georgia peaches have made a hit
on the British market. An expert.
mental carload consignment. landed
in Liverpool in IA days from Macon.
was snapped up at good prices,
American Agriculture Commissioner
Foley has reported TO the Department
of Agriculture. lie believes the Brit.
ish market offers opportunities for
the fruit II packed with sufficient care
TO insure delivery in good condition.
The first carload started from Ma
con July 5, packed In various ways.
The six basket crate method of pack
ing carried best The fruit was de-
livered in splendid condition and pric-
es ranged from $3S9 to $4.14 crate.
A second carload. also shipped by rail
to New York and thence by steamer
to Liverpool arrived In good condi-
ton and fetched even better prices
than the first consignment.
Commissioner Foley reports the
British prefer white fieshed. peach,
and suggests those of that variety be
shipped. The British consume a large
quantity of South African peaches.
which reach that market during the
Winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
MILLS BUYING WOOL.

BOSTON. July 30 (SpeciaD. Wool
dea lers were complaining today that
individual sales are not large. hut on
the whole fair weight of wool ap-
pears to he moving to mills. Worsted
mill buyers are operating more freely.
Twelve-month Texas wool sold at
$1.10, and some French combing woods
of fine and fine medium quality are
going at 81 and $1.05, clean basis.
Three eighths blood is steady around
30 cents and one half blood staple has
sold at 81, clean basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
GRAIN MARKET NEEDED.

NEW YORK. July 80 A).-Chang
ing conditions in the country's bust
ness, basic laws and the necessities of
European buyers have resulted in the
establishment of the New York Grain
Futures Market, which opens Monday,
In the opinion OF Axel Hansen. chair
man of the grain futures committee
of the New York Produce Exchange.
at is fortunate we have a Buffalo de-
livery to our New York contract. 1t
is cheaper to bring wheat to Buffalo
and mill it there. or reship it. than
to bring it from other Western mill
ing centers and then manufacture the
-four. Transportation on the Great
Lakes is especially cheap and Buff
falo is the gateway to the whole
Eastern market as well as to the ex-
port trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN

NEW YORK, July 30.--Higher
prices were the rule on the Curb Ex-
change today, although the buying
movement failed to broaden out OPP
erations for the rise centered in spe-
clal stocks, and at times the general
list was dun, with many groups neg.
lected entirely
The oil shares came in for more at
tentlon. especially members of the
Standard group which had been doing
little heretofore. Standard of New
York on prospects of an increase in
the dividend rate was taken up on
a fair sized turnover.
Humble Oil and Prairie Oil & Gas.
two other prominent issues, reached
higher levels, although the improve
ment was limited. Among the indie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
PIPE TRADE EXPANDS.

NEW YORK, July 80 OpD.-Produc-
ton of cast iron pipe in the United
States. which has been expanding
steadily since 1923 and is likely this
year to exceed the record output of
1925, is considered in the industry to
have removed all fear of foreign com
petition. United States Cast Iron Pipe
and Foundry, leader in this country,
is booked to virtual capacity for sew
eral months ahead. Estimated earn
ings for 1926 are around $40 a share
on the common. It's high earnings
and strong financial. condition are re-
sponsible for Wall street runors-of
favorable dividend action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
STRIKE AIDS MILLS.

NEW YORK. July 80 Up).-The coal
strike in Great Britain is bringing ex
port business to producers of tinplate
In the Youngstown district, and ex
port tonnage in sheets also is said to
he traceable to this source. Inability
to meet delivery requirements is re
ported to have caused one producer
TO reject an offer of 1855, Pittsburgh
per 100-pound box for tinplate, against
the domestic quotation of $3.50
Higher prices for full finished sheets
are anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
GOOD CROP NEWS
DEPRESSES COTTON
South and Liverpool Leading
SeIIerS-Private Re-
ports BuIlish.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 30.--Cotton fu-
lures opened steady; October. 1880:
December, 17.7S: January, 1886:
March, 1911; May 1918. In belief
that the tropical storm had about run
its course, and that crop conditions
over the belt were considerably better
the cotton market opened 5 to points
lower today, and by the end of the
first hour was off about II points I'M
der the previous close, with October
down to 1911 and January to 1882.
The South and Liverpool were lead
ing sellers at the opening, Influenced
to some extent by the more favorable
crop advices from the Eastern belt
and by belief that the weakened tech
meal position of the market would
make it sensitive to selling pressure.
Two private crop reports this morn
ing We're under 200 900 bales. and
therefore considered rather bullish,
but exerted little effect on the market
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. July 30 (P.-
Cotton futures opened steady. Octo-
her, 1870: December. 1851: January,
1889 bid: March, 1874; May, 1882 bid.
The market opened steady today, al
though cables were worse than due.
First trades showed gains Of ] to 3
points due to rains in the Eastern belt
and the market rallied TO 1913 for Oc-
tober and 1868 for December. or to 9
points above Yesterdays close. The
market later eased off on realizing.
October dropping IL 1866 and Decem-
Der to 1856. Two private crop reports
We're Issued today, one making the
condition 6S.2 and the indicated yield
l4,76O,000 bales and the other giving
d condition VI 6S.6 and "a yield of IA,
SOC. 900 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
WOOL PRODUCTION.

Wool production this year in the
day by the Department of Agriculture
at 269 054 900 pounds, compared with
253 ,9O7 900 pounds last year. The av-
erage weight per fleece was placed at
rs pounds.
Production by important wool
growing States was estimated as fol
lows: Texas. 25,s04 900 pounds: Wy.
oming, 24,132.000: Montana. 23.100.-
GOO: Utah. 20.322 900; Idaho, 1s.44O 900:
Oregon, Is, 400 900; California. 1S1S9.-
600; Arizona 6,064 900 and New Mex
leo, 12 ,325,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Georgetown Gas 5s-S3 900 at 100
Washington Gas 6s $4,000 at 103
$500 at l04
Washington Rwy, d Elec 4s-s1. 900 at
=, Wsshington Rwy. q Elec. e. r. 8s-
Capital Traction co.. at lo3b
Warrington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-20 at
District NATIONAL BANK at 233.
Mergenth aler Linotype-5O at fO5L 10
at 1O5 4. 10 at 105. 10 at 1O5 5 at l05
AFTER CALL
oMergenthaler Linotype-lO at 105, 30 at
106k, 20 at 105.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-5 at I04h
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at l06 u 10
ut 106h n.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT,
Departmental Bank---100 at az
Money-Call loans. 8 and o Der cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
PRICES ON PARIS B0URsE.

PARIS, July 30 (P).--Prices moved
irregularly on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, ~ francs % cen
times; exchange on London. 203
francs: per cent loan, 80 francs. The
dollar was quoted at IL francs 81 cen
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
GETS C. & o. CONTRACT.

NEW YORK. July 80 P). Rich
mond Car Works has a contract from
the Chesapeake and Ohio to dismantle
and rebuild 500 70-ton gondola cars,
involving S711,000. Delivery will be
in three months at the rate OF IL
cars a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t Is equally as
much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits-why not trust him
with your investment problems7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
COTTON GOODS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, July 80 (SpeciaD--Cot-
ton goods continued active today at
firmly maintained prices. Print cloths
remained steady AT ~ cents for 84X60s
and 81 cents for 6Sx72s Raw silks
we're quiet and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, July 80 (Special).--
New York bank clearings S899, 000,-
0O0A New York bank balances, $751;
100000; New York Federal Reserve
credits, $75 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
BUTTER Is LOWER.

CHICAGO. July 80 L4l.- Butter
Inwer; receipts. l2.736 tubs: cream
er,e extras. as: sta ndards. 3S1a: extra
ff1'sts, 37a37lz; firsts, 35a36; seconds,
SSa34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
CALL MONEY STRONG.

NEW YORK, July 80 P).-1'all
money strong: high, 5; low, a. ruling
rate. 4; closing bid. 5. Time loans,
firm: mixed collateral. 60-30days,
4Aa4ss: as months. 4M: prime
mercantile raper. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO. July 80 N).--Potatoes-
Receipts. Il cars: total U. S. ship
ments 535 cars; on track. lac cars:
trading rather slow; market about
steady: Kansas and Missouri sacked
Irish Cobblers. 1.70a1.S5; ordinary.
1.6o: Virginia. barrel Cobblers. Asa
a IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
FOURTEEN MILLIONTH

NEW YORK July 80 LP).-The
Ford Motor 90. turned ont its four
teen millionth car on July %. On
June a. 1924. the ten millonth car
was produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
TOBACCO PRODUCTS PROFIT.

NEW YORK, July 30 P).-Net
profit of Tobacco Products Corpora.
syfion for the half year rose to 81 .309,-
TD29 from S3,S15,lS7 in the first half of
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
PRICE OF SILVER.
Your Banker Knows.

NEW YORK. July 80 P.-Bar sill
! yer, 637s; Mexican dollars. 4a&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS

Chestnut Farms Dairy 6Lss.. 1919 $50.
P r JOINT P STOCK Land Blk. IS 81 1873
S Ws.b Mp sldes cld Storage s.. i g "
" ardman Park Hotel 5 AS. 80 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03

The States ten Republican Con-
gressmen, except one, face opposi-
ton. Harry e. Rowbottom of Evans
vile Is unopposed for the nomina-
ton. In Marion County, James M.
Ogden has made a strong campaign
against the denomination of Ralph
Updike. Merrill Moores, former
c Congressman, also has developed
strength.
Morris Greenleaf. another aspirant
for the Seventh district Republican
nomination for Congress, in a state
ment today asserted that, If elected.
he would back indianapolis in a
business way at the nations capital.
Other G. o. p. congressman aspir-
ing for denomination are Noble J..
Johnson, Terre Haute; Richard n.
Elliott, Connersville; Albert II. Yes
tai, Anderson; Fred 8. Purnell, At
tlca; VIII r. Wood, Lafayette; AL.
bert r. Hall. Marion; David Hogg,
FIT. Wayne, and Andrew J. Hickey,
La Porte.
Arthur TT. Greenwood Of Washing
ton, Frank Gardner, Scottsburg, and
Harry c. Garfield, Batesville, all
Democratic Congressman, appear
likely nomination winners. Green
wood is unopposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

Walter II. vinzaut.. a. 1915 N. Capitol
postal clerk Clyde Martin 40. l4o1 N
Alabama saleswoman.
Allen McClaney. rs. 321 y senate la
borer: Octa l.. Dixon, 10. AFT n. New
Jersey. labOrer.
James swint, 81. Peru. Ind. farmer;
Emma A Tomlinson. 81. Az Linwood.
Noah. Brooks. %. 3l2 n. Euclid: sppeTT-
visor: Loretta M. GormIey. Il, 3l4 ~
Lincoln pupree. 90. ea2 f. Allegheny.
laborer; Delilah Green. 10. 632 f. Allie
gheny.
Herbert B. wrenick. 20. 2a19 E. Michi-
gan; Emil s. Gasliin. 20. 2019 E. Mchi-
Herbert o. Kerchner. %, 1895 E. Chest,
nut. sherman; Elizabeth Rogers 10, SIT
~ walter +. Eversuu. %, city, stock buy
er;, Elsie NJ; Williams. 2s; 906 Fairfield.
manager; Edith B. Miller. 80. 2950 n.
Chester.
talier: Marcella Ridglll, 90. 221 E. North,
Frank f Esqs 80 e; , t19 st 81. EEsts,
Vernon. Ind, stenographer.
R G Hoae H J gs 5 80 N ty n Dhys b
ter"r' Geraldine Jones, "a Ben Davis. do
M;ST cH SsS e 1853 Isa M " ohio 96orsr
rubber worker: Marie Miley. 20. Ill s.
LLOYD Perry. -, TIA Bates laborer;
Clarence NJ. Leach. 90, 2711 n. Hi
nois,, traffic manager: Vivian E. Hickman,
James A. Kennedy. AZ, Chicago physi-
clan; A. Leila Walker. Al. S28 n. Cali
fornia. manufacturer.
John W. Staples, 40. Chicago. sales man.
ager: Mabel 2. Biersdorfer, 80. sales
William H. Harlett. SO. $40 E. Twelfth.
laborer; Willie T. Jennings 81. 610 E.
Twelfth. seamstress.
Fourth. carpenter; Gladys K Fausey, II
14l2 f. Thirtieth. operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
OPINION FAVORS
WATER COMP ANY
GreenSburg Firms Valuation
Set Higher.

Public service commission was en-.
Joined temporarily from enforcing
its rate schedule Of May 25, 1925.
against the Greensburg Qnd) Wa.
ter Company. and the fair valuation
Of the company's property was set
at s340,0 in an opinion announced
in Federal Court today. The com
mission must set a new rate, based
on the property's valuation decided
by the court.
Opinion was given by Federal
Judges Robert c. Baltzell and
Thomas w. Slick and Circuit Court
Of Appeals Judge Samuel Aschuler,
who heard final arguments Saturday
on exceptions filed by the commits
sion on findings by former Master
in Chancery Charles Z. Martindale.
Martindale held the fair valuation
of the property was $425,000. while
the commission's figure was s225.000
The court upheld Martindale's con-
tention that the rates are confisca-
tory. Decree will be formally filed
later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
Deaths

Ida NJ. Tyner. So 332 N. Chester. car
cinoma
:, Frances Theresa. Dwyer u days. $50 N.
Healing septicaemia.
Robert w. Wailhammep. 1 month. 1910
Shelby. broncho pneumonia.
Cecil La Folettee. 10. city hospital. &C
Annie Cooper. So $50 Drake. chronic
myocardltis.
Clarence Gayles. A. city hospital. lobar
pneumonia
ware. chronic interstitsl nephritis
Kate Sparks. 60 1927 Hoyt lobar
Haver Robinson. !, 1894 Hovey. broncho
pneumonia.
Margaret NJ. Aryin. 81 2101 u Central.
interstitial nenhritis
Infant Martin, Is days. Methodist Hos
pltal spina bidfida.
Sarah Jane Handlon. 81. S10s Harmon,
intra cranial hemorrhage.
lola Eta Carpenter. 10. sac Camp. perl
Livingston Turner. SO. eos Blake. acute
William. .wsrkup. a.. Methodist Hospi-
ssrsS Ferry. ss.-sitse hospital. cerebral
hernorrhaSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Allen L. Sheets, r. r. II, Box 40
A, Ford, from Illinois and Georgia
SITS.
Virgil Cook. Blountville, Buick
from Eagle Creek near Speedway
Rd.
Dan Bennett, 1886 Lee St. Ford,
from Oklahoma Rd. and State Rd
-.
George w. Arndt. 1926 E Garfield
Dr., Oakland, 5O2-993, from Fall
Creek Blvd. and Illinois st.
Robert Stol5in, 1928 Central Ave.
Hudson, M 65, from Twenty-Eighth
ST. and Central Ave.