davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
SANDER SUIT
IS WELCOMED
Pastor Declares D, A. R.
Would Reveal Facts.

Blu United Press
BOSTON, Oct. e.-The threatened
SANDER suit in connection with his
statement that the senate should in
vest;gate the D. A. r. will be well
coined by the Rev. William L. Std
ger, pastor of the Copley Methodist
Episcopal church.
eff the D. A. R. wants to open the
blacklist situation and their attitude
on the Mexican situation a few years
ago, then I will be the first to con-
graduate them" he said today.
The minister declared he would
take up the subject of blacklists in
his sermon Sunday and intimated
he would also discuss the court ac-
ton threatened by H. Ralph Bur
ton, general counsel for the D. A. F
Mrs. Helen Tufts Bailie of Cam
bridge, who was expelled from the
D. A. r. last year for attacking the
organizations blacklist, character
lied Burton's threat to sue her also
as "just a bluff"
She declared the D. A. r. would
find themselves up a tree" If they
consistently follow their principles
as against the plan of President
Hoover seeking world peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Speed Ace Wants Anoth-
er Crack at 500 Mile
Grind Here.

BuNEA Serutce
LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a good
automobile race driver should make
just as good as an airplane racing
pilot.
That's the opinion of Harry Hartz,
former champion of the board
tracks, for years a contestant in the
great Indianapolis speedway race.
And that is why Harry has turned
his entire attention to this avia-
ton business.
Hartz, now qualified a a private
pilot, has been taking an intensive
course of flying instruction daily for
the last two months. He's a natural
born pilot, too, according to his in
structor, Jim Granger.
Thinks Future Is Great
II believe that airplane racing
will practically supplant auto racing
within the next year or two" de-
clares Hartz. That's why I am
getting into the racket now. 1 love
any kind of racing, and if planes
are to be our next mounts, I want
to be one of the first in the field"
Harry's comeback is one of the
most unusual in racing annals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
PETTY JURY is NEAR
Deputy Up Second Time for
Drunken Driving.

A criminal court jury was to be
impanelled today to try Elmer E.
Petty, deputy sheriff and Fifteenth
war Republican chairman, a second
time on charge of drunkenness and
operating an automobile while
drunk. The entire day Monday was
by attorneys in questioning
prospective jurors, and eleven were
seated tentatively when court con-
vened today.
Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, con-
Quoting the states case, contends
Petty was drunk when a deputy
sherif's car, he was driving, crashed
into another car June g., at Six
tenth street and Riverside drive,
damaging both.
The defense contends Petty was
framed" because he denied re-
sponsibility for the accident. Judge
James A. Collins ordered a second
venire of fifty talesmen to report
today for questioning. The first
venire listed hundred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
URGES ALL TO VOTE
School Ticket Candidate
Promises Changes.

Citizens who fail to vote on cleo
ton day have no right to complain
if the government is not satisfac-
tory to them" Julian Wetzel, can
didate for school commissioner on
the citizens ticket. declared today.
Wetzel urged all citizens to par
ticipate in the coming election to
elect the citizens ticket which is
pledged to reconstruct the school
system"
THE candidates on the citizens
ticket viii place the school structure
once more upon the high pedestal it
occupied some years ago." Wetzel
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Murderer of Wife Calm as
Jury at Sullivan
Fixes Fate.
PU Times Special

PU Times Special
SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. 9.-Death';
in the electric chair OF life impris-
onment are alternative sentences
for Luther Duncan to be pro-
nounced by Judge Arthur E. De-
Baum in Sullivan circuit court I'M
less counsel for the convicted man
files a motion for a new trial with a
ten-day period.
Duncan was convicted Of first de-
gree murder of his wife, Mrs. Nora
Duncan, by a jury which deliberated
nearly f~orty-eight hours.
Mrs. Duncan was fatally shot at
the family home near Lyons, after
she had sought a test Of her hus-
bands sanity. His mental state was
one of the principal issues of the
trial which occupied two weeks. The
cases was brought here on a change
Of venue from Greene county, fol-
lowing the tragedy in March. Dun
can has been a prisoner here since
May.
The jury's verdict was received
calmly by Duncan, who apparently
was without realization Of what the
punishment will be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Macdonald and Daughter
to Sail for England
Thursday Morning.
STIMS0N TO BE HOS
President Will See British
Envoy at Stag Dinner
Tonight.
BY CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga mile
stone in Anglo-American relations
has been laid and Prime Minister
Macdonald prepared to say fare
we'll to President Hoover at sunseS
today.
With his daughter, Miss Ishbel,
he starts a leisurely homeward
journey Thursday TO prepare for
the converting Of the fye-power na-
val conference in London next jan
uary, invitations to which were
published today.
Since they leave for Philadelphia
at 9 a. m. Thursday, the prime min
ister asked to be received at the
White House at 6 p. m. today to take
formal leave.
This will mark the official end Of
the mission undertaken by Mac
Donald to narrow the Atlantic"
and to encourage moral solidarity"
of the British and American peo-
pies, though the President will see
Macdonald informally at Secretary
of State Stimson's stag dinner later
in the evening.
Hoover Valves Precedents
AS a final, informal gesture typ
ical Of the unique mission of the
prime minister, President Hoover
will waive White House custom and
attend the stag dinner.
The President does not accept
outside social invitations, but Hoo
yer wished to make one personal
gesture to show his warm regard
for Macdonald.
Included in MacDonald's engage
ments Tuesday was a trip to the
tomb of this country's tWenty-eighth
President, Woodrow Wilson, in the
National cathedral.
Visits WashingtOn'S Tomb
Today Britain's prime minister
will motor to George Washington's
home at Mount Vernon, to lay a
wreath on the tomb of the first
President. He also will visit the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington today.
Choice wines and champagne
from the British embassy cellar
were available to those guests who
desired it at the embassy dinner and
reception Tuesday night in honor
of Macdonald.
Sir Esme Howard, the British ann
bassador, made it known last spring
that, when the present supply Of
liquor at the embassy was ex-
hausted, he would not avail himself
Of diplomatic immunity to replenish
it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Street Burning During
Fire Prevention Period

RV Times speHdE
A NDERSON, Ind, Oct. with Anderson observing fire preven-
IA ton week, Fire Chief Charles G. Afford and City Engineer
NJ. H. Downey are engaged in devising methods Of exttnguishing a
burning street. Flames are raging fourteen feet beneath the sur
face. Ordinary methods Of conquertng them have been tried several
days without effect. Pavements along the street are becoming
heated.
The fire follows ditch filling methods employed several months
ago after construction Of an emergency power line connecting city
lines with those Of the Indiana General Service Company. An
opening in East Twenty-third street was filled with a variety OF
rubbish, much Of it inhammable. It has been ignted by the power
line. As a final resort, the hremen plan to open a trench at the
forward end Of the I'LL and flood it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
fund ASKED IN
OPPOSITION TO
'3RD DEGREE
Money Sought to Push Case
Against Three Officers
at Bloomington.
HELP FOR PROSECUTOR
Two Law Firms Announced
as Counsel for
States Side.

RJ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 9. -
A public subscription fund has been
started here to finance prosecution
of three members of the police de-
partment charged with assault and
battery on Lewis Smith, IS, in an
alleged application of the third
degree"
The accused officers, Everett An
dreSon, Scott Davis and Homer Ter
rill will be tried in Monroe circuit
court here, Oct. IS.
Newspaper Wages Fight
It Is announced that the fund will
be used not only for the Smith case,
but in any other that may arise
under the same circumstances. As
sisting in the campaign to raise the
money is the Bloomington Tele-
phone, published by Blaine w. Brad
flute, which almost daily since the
alleged attack, has carried page one
editorials on what it terms police
brutality in Bloomington.
Donald Rogers, county p%rosecut-
ing attorney, is to be assisted by the
law firms of Miller & Blair, and
Henley & Evans. AS the city adj
ministration has announced it up
holds the officers and has not sus-
pended them, City Attorney j. E.
Wilson by virtue of his office, will be
defense counsel.
Denies Political Motive
In an editorial on the case direct
ed at the head of the police depart
ment, the Telephone says:
Chief Rufus Hinshaw is making
the defense that the exposure of
police brutality is a political
play, which is the Oldest smoke
screen in existence and no de-
Tense at all. The chief and the
police system Of which he is the
head are entirely out of politics
having been put out by the voters
at the late primary. They are 10
far out Of politics that all the people
know there will be an entire new
system, new chief, new personnel,
new police theory as soon as the
next administration takes Office.
There is no attempt by the Tele-
phone to connect the Hinshaw force
and police theory with any candi-
date before the people. The present
exposure is not a political matter
at all, has nothing to do with poll
tics and is a matter in which people
of all parties are equally interested.
I'm numerous cases of brutality
which has been described to Tele-
phone reporters it appears that cer-
tain cops have worked on" Repuh-
Leans and Democrats with equal
quickness. In several cases the cops
have hit a victim with fist, club or
pistol before the unfortunate indi-
vidual could say a word"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
POLICE HELD
ON y. S. CHARGES
Eleven Taken Include Cap
tains, LieutenantS and
Sergeants.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Oct. 9.-The first
group of the ffty-three indictments
returned against residents of Gary
by the recent Lake county federal
grand jury in its investigation of
Calumet district liquor conditions
has resulted today in the arrest of
police here.
Eleven capiases were served Tues
day night by United States Marshal
E. o. Hall on police captains,
sergeants, lieutenants and de-
tectives. Bond for the men was fixed
at $4,000.
Gary citizens are specializing to-
day on who the other forty-two
accused persons are: All Of the in
dictments we're secret and the
identity of persons to be arrested is
not known.
Those caught Tuesday night
were: James r. Vodicka, captain
of detectives; John R. Smith, cap
tain of uniformed police; Frank
Galloway, lieutenant of detectives;
Matt Leach, lieutenant Of uniformed
police; Oscar Salzman, John Papp,
Frank Cook, ri Kidwell, detective
sergeants; Roy Keel, Nathan Potts
and James Sherman, detectives.
Thomas Galasini, Gary attorney,
also was arrested Tuesday night on
a conspiracy charge, accused OF
participation in the CARING Black
Label beer incident. A truck load
of beer was seized by two Gary
patrolman and disappeared.
The patrolmen who seized the
beer have been ordered to appear
at police headquarters today with
several other members Of the force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
All Organizations in Fed
GRAFTON Will Be
Solicited.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. every
organization affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor will
be asked to donate to a fund being
raised to pay for repair of the Labor
temple herew hich was damaged
Thursday by an explosion, it has
been decided by the Marion Gen.
trail Trades Council.
frank Barr, president of the La
Dor Temple Building Association,
presided at meeting of that organ
ization at which plans were dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
MARION B ASKS
BLAST REPAIR FUND

cussed for repairing the old home
and for building a new one.
Three committees were appointed
at the meeting OF the trades coun-
Gil which followed. to consider plans
for raising the fund, as follows:
Appeals, Frank Barr, Ed Bolett. Al
vim Barrett and H. B. Crumrjne;
donations, Henry Rose, Harry Har-
rlgan and Fred Campbell; enter
tainment, when viii plan dances
and festivals to raise funds, D. j.
Snyder, Acy Davis, Harry Harrigan,
Ray Hurley and Will am Mickey.
A committee composed of secre-
taries OF Marion unions was ap-
pointed to obtain a mailing list of
all organized crafts in the United
States and Canada to whom appeals
for financial help will be sent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
HOTEL OWNER DIES
w. A. Johnson SuCCumbs
on Trip South.

Walter A. Johnson, 49, of SIG East
Fall Creek boulevard, resort hotel
operator, died suddenly Tuesday at
the home Of A. j. Bell, near Livonia,
Ind.
Death was caused by heart dis
ease. Mr.. Johnson vas en- route to
Louisville with his wife and had
stopped to visit the Bell family.
He was owner of the Johnson Inn,
Lake Wawasee, Ind, and operated
the international Railway Core
spondence school here.
Besides the widow, he is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Minnie P. John
son, and a. son, Richard Lee John
son, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
GUY WEST IS SLATED

Guy West, 81, of 1927 South Dem
ison street, today faced charges Of
assault and battery with intent TO
rob. He is alleged to have been the
companion Of John Ebert, 10, Of $50
Roena avenue, in an attempted
holdup Friday night.
Ebert was wounded fatally when
he tried to rob George Sprouse, IS,
Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
A OR LIFE IN
PRISON FOR SLAYER
NOUiCe Flo!
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 8.
Florence Coolidge, wife OF
John, has contracted to write
an article on housekeeping for
a magazine, it was learned here
today.
Mrs. Coolidge, here with her
mother today preparing. her
new apartment, was reported
to have told friends she was a
bit nervous as to what she
should write in view Of her
comparative inexperience in
the realm of managing a home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Traction Service Wanted

Pp Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind, Oct. e.-Protests
against abandonment Of the Union
City division Of the Indiana Union
Traction Company were heard here
by Howard Ellis of the Indiana pub
lie service commission. The com
pany is asking authority to discon-
tinue passenger service On the line
which runs from Muncie to Union
City. A loss in the operation is re-
ported by Arthur Brady. receiver for
the traction company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
1,116 PLACED ON JOBS
Employment Bureau Report Is Made
at Dinner Meeting.

The indianapolis employment bu-
reau in the last year placed 1.116 per-
sons in positions, George E. Dill, di-
rector, said Tuesday night in his an
nual report at a dinner meeting at
the Columbia Club.
There are two phases of COM
munity service in which We function,
social service and economic welfare"
said Dill. The bureau now five years
old, is to continue for at least an
other year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Staying ENDS FEUD
One of Two Fighting Farmers
Killed Near Bedford.
Bu United Press

Blu United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. "a long
standing grudge between August
Buzardo, IS, and Ben Young, IS.
farmers of near here, was culmi-
mated today with the death Of
Buzardo from injuries received in
a fight with Young, Monday.
A warrant for the arrest Of Young
was issued today, charging him with
murder.
The victim was brought to a hos
pital here suffering from ak wounds
above an ear and on the back Of his
head. He refused to tell details Of
the fight OF accuse Young.
Friends Of the men believe they
met on a country road to settle their
differences. Young has a wife an
several children. Buzardo is be-
lieved TO have a widow in Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Hoosier Dies in Southwest

~ Tines Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Oct. ga
message received here from Albu-
querque. N. NJ, announces the
death Of Leon Gillian. The body
will be sent here the latter part of
the week and buried at Arcadia. He
left here two weeks ago fer the
southwest on account Of Illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
TWENTY HOGS STOLEN
Hamilton County Thieves Haul Loot
Away in Truck.

Rp Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. g.
Thieves drove a truck into a field on
the Mark Mullen farm, loaded
twenty hogs weighing about seventy
five pounds each, and escaped
during a wave of stealing in Hamil-
ton county.
F. C. Coodington and Allen
Wright each lost 100 chickens by
stealing, and Mrs. E. J. Smith
seventy-fve.
Burglars entered the poolroom of
Ray Castor here and took several
cartons of cigarets and $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Slayer Sent to Prison
~ Times Special

ri Itme8 bDecIdL
BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 9.-James
Brannon, 30, Cincinnati, convicted
in Lawrence circuit court here Of
voluntary manslaughter in the death
Of his stepson, Edward Lucas, II,
will serve from two to twenty-one
years in the state prison. Sentence
was imposed by Judge James A.
Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
ESSAY CONTEST OPEN
Farm Boys and Girls of State to
Compete for Prizes.

Farm boys and girls in Indiana
will compete in a statewide essay
contest sponsored by the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation, on Why
1t Has Become Necessary for Farm
ers to Organize"
The state winner will receive a
cash prize of SIS. Boys and girls
between 10 and Is may compete.
County winners viii be guests at the
federation's annual convention in
indianapolis. Nov. Is ard &c. Manu-
scripts must be in the bureaus
hands by Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Marion Man OzVnS Ring
Made by Slain Convict

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 9-ReX Howard has q good luck ring which
WI he bought from Jimmy Pardue. convict in the Colorado state
prison at Cannon City, and one OF thirteen men slain at the instl-
tuition in an outbreak last week.
With Ted Craig. also of Marion, Howard made a tour of the
west about a year ago, during which they visited the prison.
Pardue sold the ring to Howard, saying he. needed the money for
tobacco. The ring is of German silver with a mother o pearl set.
Pardue told Howard it was his handiwork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
GAMERS PROPOSE TO
FIGHT INSPECTION LAW
Obstruction to Visiting Factory
Alleged at Marion.


Alleged at Marion.
By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. ga test
case of an Indiana statute fixing a
penalty for obstructing state pure
food inspectors is likely to result
from charges filed under the law
here against R. j. MCGUIRE, pres
ident and general manager, and
Maxwell Mass, superintendent of
the Midwest Food Products Com
pany, operating a canning factory
at Folwerton, near here.
MCGUIRE and Mass were arrested
on complaint of Otto T. Law, state
inspector, and Charles E. Curry, a
federal inspector, who allege they
were prevented from going through
the factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Falling Tree Kills Man

RI Times Special
ROCKPORT, Ind, Oct. 9.-Wil-
liam Harp, SIS. was killed ten miles
south Of here when struck by a tree
he had cut, his skull having been
fractured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
WIDOW GETS ESTATE
OF KINGAN EXECUTIVE
Robert Sims Sinclair Provides In
come-Paying Trust.

come-Paying Trust.
The entire estate of Robert Sims
Sinclair of Sussex, England, and In
dianapolis, vas left to the widow,
Mrs. Hildred Crawford Sinclair Of
Quebec, records in the Marion pro-
bate court show tcday. The estate
was valued at betL cen $250,OO0 and
100000, including real estate.
Mr.. Sinclair, who died Aug. 8.
formerly was an executive of king
an 81 Co. He had lived in England
the last three years.
The will provides the widow will
receive the income on the estate
during her life, after which it vii;
be divided between children of Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Stevenson, a sister,
and TtNmas M. Sinclair, a brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Long interested in Aviation

Lung IutSEcStEu IN AEldIlOu
"I have been interested in avia-
ton for many years." the former
racing champion d e r e d.
Throughout the war I worked with
Glenn R. Martin of Cleveland in
designing and constructing planes.
now am working on a new high
speed airplane motor which I hope
will be simpler to operate as we'll as
being faster than any of the pres
ent-day motors"
DO you ever have a feeling that
you would like to get back on the
race tracks again?". Hartz was
asked.
you bet I do" he replied. At
sure would like to get another
crack at that Indianapolis Memo
rial day race. But I believe air
plane racing presents far greater
possibilities. 1t wouldn't surprise
me to see that 500-mile Indian
apolis race supplanted by a 1000
mile airplane race a few years from
now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09

Roller Skates 10000 Miles
DUBLIN, Ind, Oct. CASA Hall,
"a, Danville, Ill, passed through here
roller skating to Dayton, O. He has
travelled more than 10000 miles dur
ing the last three years on skates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Harry Hartz, Famous Auto RaceD riUer
Takes to Air in Search of New Thrill
Injuries Fail to Daunt
Noted Car Pilot;
Now in Comeback.

ing a year in a hospital recovering
from injuries received in a race at
Salem, N. H., in 1927, he is turning
to the even faster and more dan
gerous game of air racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

% Decorated Luncheon Sets, ~
pieces: $7.9S value. 2 Decorated
Waffle Sets, % pieces: $6.98
value. 1 Blue Lustre Tea and
T.an Set. s7.ss S4.08
value ...............
-2ee Imported Flowers, as 80
sorted kinds. loo values. ~
IL Imported Dinner Set,
50 pieces. sss.ss S24.08
II Imported Dinner Set,
- pieces. s27.ss &1008
value .............
IL Decorated Porcelain Dinner
Set. so pieces. &71 0Q
$2S.17 value. .......
is Glass Salad Plates, 70c
s-inch size. 25c value.
81 Glass Sherbet Dishes, acc
value; So Covered Spice 7Scs
JakS
--Is Tea Pots of vitreous Nzc
china. soc value .......
-2s Four piece Bowl Sets. COc
decorated. ACC value -.
- Decorated Pcrce-
lain Dinner Set. e. %
1855 value. ........
---4 Round Cut Glass Nap S0~
pies. $1.00 value. .......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Housewares

III New Perfection ON
Heater. 47.2s value. lA "a
rs willow Waste Paper 0g.
Aasketa. 6ec value. ..... OoC
I'll Gas Oven, floor sample. .
Medic mo CAbinets, ~7"O On
$3.se value. As is.... @A')O
IL Gas Oven. floor
sample. 45.Se value. Ct 90
a Nursery Refrieeratsrs, in
eolors. shcpworn. O. Or
45.se value ..........
II Metal Kitchen Chair with
back, ~ is, $1.7s value. S Metal
Shoe Cabinets, in COLI
ors. shopworn. $l.2s H1 n0
Il Grisweld Electric waMe
Irsa. sliopworn. . Universal
Electric Urns, dented. wG OE
$1,000 value ......... quo
u Detroit jewsi Gas Ranges,
door samples. $3.50 xA7 SO
II Medicine Cabinet. rnarred.
s6.Ss value. 2 Metal Shee Cabi-
nets. In colors. Shop. H9 OQ
worn. $3.50 value. -. P0"
"A Mirro Aluminium OQc
Omeiet Pans. &l.55 value. 1OC
--3 Invalid Trays, light oak
finish. s4:ss value. sk2. 40
AZ Is