davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
'LEGGER BY PROXY
Buns Ride From Friend;
There's AIky in Car.

Cumming a ride" home in a
friends automobile almost proved
costly to William B. Floyd, s26 North
New Jersey street.
Floyd and Earl Heindenrich were
taken before Fac w. Patrick, United
States commissioner, Friday by fed
eral dry agents on charges Of liquor
transportation.
Judge, I met Earl downtown and
he asked if wanted to ride home, -
Floyd pleaded, adding he knew
nothing of the two gallons of alcohol
confiscated by agents in the car.
Heidenrich corroborated his story,
and dry agents who made the ar
rest said they believed Floyd was
telling the truth, but they felt they
had no alternative but to take him
before the commissioner before re-
leasing him.
Patrick dismissed charges against
Floyd and held Heidenrich to the
federal grand jury under $500
bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
ILLINOIS STAYS WET
G. o. p. Also Adopts Liquor
Approval Platform.
Bv United Press

~ CNftfN tFtNA
SPRINGFIELD, III, May %
Action Of the Republican state con-
vention today assured election next
November Of a wet Governor for
Illinois.
The convention approved drip
ping wet" plank in its platform sim
liar to one approved some time ago
by the Democratic state meeting
After former Governor Len Small,
who again is the Republican nom
inee, spoke in favor of repeal of
the eighteenth amendment, the
state search and seizure act, and
amendment Of the Volstead act to
allow light wines ard beer, the state
convention adopted a platform in
cooperating all Of these points.
Delegates to the national con-
vention we're instructed to work for
adoption Of an identical plank by
the party as whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
AMELIA Justify
is CHEERED AT
AIRPLANE MEET
Mickey Mouse Toy Is Her
Special Pet; Has to
Get Passport.

81 United Press
BROOKLANDS. England, May Is.
Amelia Earhart came here today
to attend a civil air meet, flying in
a plane loaned her by private air.
man. The plane was piloted by
Gordon Selfridge Jr.
Neither Miss Earhart nor Self
ridge was in flying costume when
they arrived. She wore a black
straw cloche hat, blue coat and car
ried a bunch Of tiger lilies.
Several private planes accom-
panied her from Heston airdrome.
A large crowd cheered Justify for
the girl fier as she was escorted to
a control tower by officials OF the
guild Of air pilots and air navigators
Of the British empire.
Prior to leaving Heston, Miss Ear
hart appeared carrying a small me-
chanical Mickey Mouse" toy which
she exhibited to press correspond
ents. She was amused greatly BY
the toy. and exclaimed over and
over, isn't it delightful"
She planned to 60 to France on
Thursday to meet her husband.
George Palmer Putnam. who viii
reach Cherbourg on the liner Olym-
pic.
Miss Earhart revealed today that
sh had forgotten her passport on
her transatlantic flight. She went
to the American cOnsulate-general
to get a new one. According to con-
Sular regulations, officials here
should have consulted Washington,
as is customary when an Ameri-
can without Identification papers
applies for a passport.
There is no question Of your
identity" an official told the woman
flier. She then swore the customary
oath Of allegiance to the United
States and received her papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
FLAYS CARE OF
COURT RECORDS
NibIaCk ASSaiIS Failure to
Preserve Papers.

In a letter today to Municipal
Judge Clifton r. Cameron, John l.
Niblack, an attorney, declares rec
ords of the municipal courts and the
old police court which preceded
them are in "a deplorable condi-
ton"
Niblack recalls that Cameron
made an effort about one year ago
to preserve the records, and offers
his aid to the court in the matter
with the suggestion that the Indi-
annapolis Bar Association take ac-
ton.
The attorney says he had occasion
to use records of a case filed in 1926
and in the ensuing search found
some court records on the third
floor of the police station piled with
mops and broons in small room.
Others were found in a sub-baSe-
ment room at city hall, back of a
boiler. He says a state board Of &C
counts attache informed him that a
ianitor burned a box Of old aff1-
davits, assuming they were rubbish.
There is no system or order by
which any one could find a case
in those records" Niblack asserts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
DEMAND UTILITY CUT
Civic Clubs Pass ReSoIu-
ton After Sharp Debate.

Demand for reduction in rates Of
all public utilities is contained in a
resolution adopted Friday night by
the Federation Of Community Civic
clubs after two hours debate.
Bickering began with demand Of
J. Ed Burk that his South Side
Civic clubs be given credit for low
ering water rates. Paul G. Wetter,
former municipal judge. replied that
the committee had been hood
winked and got a raw deal"
oscar F. Smith denounced the
public service commission for lock-
ing out the federation delegates.
John F. White said the federation
should have llled its own petition if
it wanted to be heard.
Solution lies in the power given
municipalities to condemn and buy
utilities. President E. o. Snethen as
serted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
WALKER DENIES
He WILL RESIGN
JOB UNDER FIRE
Eight Witnesses Contradict
N. Y. Mayors Story OF
Official Conduct.
By United Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK. May 2s.-New testi-
mony intended to prove that Mayor
James J. Walkers memory is defec-
tive, or that he lied about financial
transactions in which he had been
named by other witnesses, will be
offered Tuesday before New York S
city-wide investigation committee.
Eight witnesses already have con-
tradicted the song-writing mayor S
story of his social conduct. Of his
franchise negotiations. Of stock and
bond deals, Of his relations with a
missing accountant. Russell T. Sher-
wood, Of Sherwood's accounts show
ing deposits Of nearly million
dollars.
Testimony Is COntradicted
One of these witnesses testified
Friday after the mayor had con-
Guided his testimony. Testimony of
seven others who preceded Walser
had been denied, contradicted in
part by the mayor himself.
And as the Hofstadter investiga-
ton committee, conducting the
hearings, adjourned until Tuesday,
the mayor denied at city hall that
he intended to resign, or that he
intended to ask Walter r. Herrick,
park commissioner, to resign.
Herrick told the committee Fri
day that he bought $50 shares Of
Interstate Trust Company stock.
which he thought he was buying for
the mayor.
Walkers Brother Missing
The significance Of the stories
concerning the Interstate Trust
shares lies in the fact that Samuel
Seabury, counsel for the committee,
has shown that the stock eventually
was used as collateral for a loan to
build up a fund held by hackers Of
the Equitable Coach Company,
which sought a bus franchise from
the city.
Mayor Walker voted for that
franchise.
DR.. William H. Walker, brother Of
Mayor Walker, has not been at his
home or Office since May 19-the
day a witness before the Hofstadter
committee testified he paid the doc
to $3.50 for medical services -
it was revealed today.
Representatives of the Seabury
committee have tried to locate the
mayors brother, but have been IN
able to find trace of him, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
CONDUCTOR TO RETIRE
Edward Boteler to Finish AZ Years
of Service Tuesday.

Edward NJ Boteler, Ill East Six
tenth street, Big Four railroad con-
ductor. will be retired from service
Tuesday. after forty-three years with
the company.
Boteler has been a resident Of In
dianapois for the last forty-three
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
OFFICES 70 MOVE
Farm Bureau Takes Two
Floors in Old Trails.

Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc, viii
move seventy-five office employees
into the Old Trails building, Wash
ington street and Senate avenue, it
was announced today.
Entire fifth and sixth floors Of the
building have been leased by the
bureau from the Washington Sen
ate Realty Company and the name
of the building is to be changed to
the Indiana Farm Bureau building,
it was announced.
Move from the present quarters in
the Lemcke building is to be made
June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Tibbs, north to CoSsel road,
northwest to Grande avenue.
north to West Tenth street, west
to Main street in Speedway City,
and north to the Prest-O-Lite
plant. Return trip viii be over
the same route.
Extra duty schedules viii be In
effect for al police Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
FIVE MAP APPEAL IN
RADIO LOTTERY CASE
NED Station Group Sentenced for
Using Mails in Ticket Sales.

NED Station Group Sentenced for
Using Mails in Ticket Sales.
By United Press
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, May Is.
VIII Horwitz, Houston theater
man, and four co-defendants, today
planned appeal from their con-
victions in connection with the XED
Lottery case.
T. NJ. Kennerly, Federal Judge,
imposed Jail and penitentiary SEN
fences ranging from sixty days to
five years, suspended. Horwitz also
was fined $1,000.
Prosecutors charged that Hor-
WITT, owner of broadcasting station
XED at ReynoSa, Mex, conspired
with his wife, station ahnouncers
and others to use the station in adj
vertising the Tamaulipas state
lcttery, selling tickets through the
United States mails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Automobile, bus. and taxicab
routes to the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway are shown in this
diagram, arranged today by Cap
tain Lewis johnson. police traffic
head.
One-way traffic for race bound
motorists will be maintained from
4 q. -. TO ] p. m. Monday on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Speedway road CWest Sixteenth
street,, and West Thirtieth street
TO Georgetown road.
Motorist leaving the race viii be
routed one way over the Speed
way road and Thirtieth street
from 10 s p. m.
Route for buses and taucabs
follows:
West on wspington street to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
SEEKS STATE OFFICE
Miss Schmitt Asks for Post in
Department Of Women.

Miss Esther NJ. Schnlitt. local at
torney, was named IN The Tine
Friday as an applicant for the
Democratic post on the state indus
trial board 70 be vacated June l
by Horace G. Yergin. Newcastle.
Miss Schmitt explains that her
letter OF application to Governor
Harry G. Leslie is for a possible
vacancy IN the department Of
women and Children OF the state
industrial board and not a board
membership. She is a Republican,
She said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Cant We Talk It Over?" is
the theme song at Indiana Cen
trail college these May days with
the sporting offer made by the
colleges dean Of men, Earl Stone
burner.
The collegians built a mound
with the schools name lettered
in rocks on the campus.
The dean then offered "A free
wedding license to the first couple
that became engaged while talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

ing It over on the mound, and to
the first couple this leap year a
free cleric, too"
So in the top photo you see the
goods and their "eds" talking it
over on the mound while in the
lower photo is a view Of the
matrimonial mound"
Witnesses to the authenticity Of
an engagement perfected on the
mound are as necessary IS they
are at the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
POLICE REPORT TWO
CONFESS BURGLARIES
Clear Up Cases Here and at Leban-
non by Arrests.


Detectives announced today they
have obtained statements from two
men confessing burglaries here and
in Lebanon.
Ted Lafever, %, Of 232 North O..i-
entail street, is said to have admitted
he and Joseph wells, 80, Of $50 East
Market street, motored to Lebanon
Wednesday night where Wells
smashed the window of a jewelry
store with a hammer and stole foln.
watches, pair of cuff links and a
whisk broom. Lafever said he watt
ed in the car and sounded the horn
to draw attention from the crash
ing glass.
Wells, in a statement credited TO
him, said he broke into the Paul
King pharmacy, sol North Rural
street, on Wednesday, and stole n
radio set, two cameras, cigarets and
candy. He sold the loot, the state
ment says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
PREFACE CROWDS
FLOCK INTO CITY

courses have been refurbished In
readiness for the play days.
Memorial rites were held today in
Holy Cross cemetery for the soldier
dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

MYTH Sl20 in her pockets and
w memories of hobo adyen-
lures with her cowpuncher-lover
OF the old west. Miss Florida Bour-
beau, 81, Turner's Falls, Mass,
graduate Of an eastern college,
was released from the county Jail
today on bond provided by friends,
following trial on a charge OF
hopping freight trains.
Miss Bourbeau and Harry FL
lott, %, the cowpuncher. landed
in municipal court at the climax
Of a romance which began on a
ranch near TT. Stockton, Tex.
The couple started out two weeks
ago to see the world in box cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
WALES CHARGES AUTO
HURTING BEEF TRADE
Mourns Days When Dad Brought
Home a GOodIy Joint.
By United Press

hOuHhS DAYS when Odu brought
Home a GOodly Joint.
By United Press
YEOVIL. England, May 28.-The
prince Of Wales told fellow farm
ers' at an agricultural fair here that
baby automobiles are killing beef
production and trade.
Youth now takes to the roads on
Sundays, and a couple of outlets for
father and mother are substituted
for a whole joint of beef at the Sun
day meal" the prince said.
He mourned the passing Of the
good old days" when father brought
home a goodly joint every Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
PLAN BARRYMORE FILM
Ethel Joins Brothers; Three VIII
Appear in Picture.
By United Prcss

By Unifed Frcts
HOLLYWOOD, May 28.-Ethel
Barrymore was here today to ap-
pear with her brothers, Lionel and
John, in a motion picture-the first
time the famous trio has been
united before a camera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
AIDS ROOSEVELT CAUSE
COstigan Urges Colorado Democrats
TO Support n. Y. Governor.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Sen-
ator Costigan Dem., Colo), today
made public a message to the Col
orado state Democratic convention
urging support of Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt for President
1T is my judgment" Cos sigan
said, that by all odds the most
available Democratic candidate for
the presidency who by any stretch
Of the imagination may be termed
progressive and to whom our strick-
en- people have some warrant in
now turning is Franklin Roosevelt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
-Four Killed in Hunger Clashes

By UHifcd PTess
BERLIN. May 28.-Four persons
have been killed and at least a score
wounded in clashes between hunger
marche-s and police in the Rhine
land. It was revealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Plan DoubIe-Header

Amusement parks planned special
programs Sunday and Memorial
day.
A double-header, one afternoon
and one night game, is scheduled
with Louisville at the ball park of
the Indians Monday.
City parks expected their largest
crowds Of the season Sunday and
Monday. Tennis courts and golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Await Speedway Classic as
VaCationerS Romp Into
Country.

The pay check was cashed today.
Picnic hampers we're packed. Buses,
trains and interurbans were board
ed for trips to "Grandma's house"
Pre-race crowds tuInbled into the
city.
And the city's Memorial day
weekend vacation began.
Dances until the early hours on
Sunday morning we're scheduled by
clubs and halls. Theaters beckoned
to Speedway visitors and city vaca-
TONERS.
Sunday eight cemeteries Of the
city will hold memorial services for
the war dead.
List Cemetery Rites
The cemeteries and the time
scheduled for the rites follow Shilo
cemetery, 10 a. m; Fl. Benjamin
Harrison, 10 a. m; Round Hill, 2
p. m; Memorial Park, 2 p. m;
Floral Park, 2:30 p. m; Anderson,
2:30 p. m; Concordia, 3 p. m; Me-
ridian street bridge, p. m.
All city, county and federal Of
fees and buildings will close today
and remain closed through Mon
day.
The general delivery window Of
the poStoffice will remain open from
8 a. m. to noon Memorial day. The
holiday window at the main Office
will be open for stamp sales and
parcel post. No carrier deliveries
will be made. All special delivery
and perishable parcels will be de-
livered.
Special weekend rates for eXcur-
sionists have been offered on rail-
ways, buses and interurbans for
Memorial "week-enders."
Many early race visitors attended
the final qualification trials at the
Speedway today. Highways and rail
and bust stations were crowded with
race-goers expecting to spend the
DAY before the race at the homes
Of city friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Motor Routes to Sbeed10ay

Vest Thirtth Bound From
A.. NJ NJ, Bound P. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Committee Is Named

The editors in their business ses-
sion appointed Dale J. Crittenberger
Of Anderson. Scott Chambers OF
Newcastle. and Bernard Mccain
OF Lawrenceburg as members OF
resolution committee.
Wray Fleming. editor Of the
Michigan City Dispatch and first
e-presi6ent Of the eiito~.a, asso-
citation. was appointed TO have
charge of the publicity for the
Democratic state committee in the
conirz can1pa On.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

909-Tapesfries
Heavy, serviceable, dec y
orative. Popular 20x60
size for use over buffet or
mantel. In many Of
shades ............ " i
9I0-Boadoir LAMPS
Bases are quaint Dresden figures.
Shades of pleated georg.. hoo.
ette in rose, maize, orchid XZ15
and green. Choice.
9u-TabIs Rasssr
Fine velour and damask trimmed
with gold galloon. II inches long.
Red. blue, green, gold G1 az
shades. Ideal gifts...... UO>1O
9I2-Chinese Mat
Embroidered in brilliant colors on
orange, blue, black, red and no.
green grounds. Assorted sizes 1CC
9I3-Boadoir Piiows
In dainty satin or taffeta, trimmed
with "Debutante Girl" embroid-
cry or stitching. Kapok- no.
filled. In pastel shades....... 1OC
Evening star., 1932-12-07
924-Lamb Table

This charming lamp table,
finished in walnut may be
used as a general utility
table in many places. 1t is
l8" in diameter and "a" high.
926-Bnfterfy Table
This charming, old-fash-,
ioned style sells and sells.
because no other is more at
tractive. Walnut or maple.
finish. 20A" high; top, 22x.
26H" (epen).
Evening star., 1932-12-07
92I-BoOk Rack

Exclusive with us! This
rich walnut finished piece
combines charm and utility.
1t is 46" high, 210 wide and
II" deep. An excellent gift.
922-Pier Cabinet
Will appeal to anyone who
appreciates the Colonial ira
dition. Finished in walnut
or Colonial maple. 50" high
and II" wide.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
923-Cofee Table

A beautiful new table with
octagonal top and brass claw
feet. Finished in rich wal
nut. 20" in diameter and
2o1z" high. Has many uses.
925-MagaSine Carrier
Anyone would be glad
to have this fine walnut or
maple-hnished gadget. IL"
long, 10" deep and 171z"
high (including center
paneD.
l--s
FURNITURE-FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-12-07

9I6-Bed Light
Frivolous affairs of silk georgette
trimmed with dainty rosebuds G1
or braid. In soft pastel shades. y J.
9I7-Hassock
Smart hassocks in red and black,
brown and tan and 2-tone green COM
binations. Covered with Du d q
Pont washable fabricoid. .. oil
9IS-Piiiosgs
Handsome rayon damask and plain
rayon satin pillows for
formal rooms. Kapok G1 "a
flied; 1sxls inches. D1.OS
Evening star., 1932-12-07
4W-Ensraved Rock Crystal

Exquisite, engraved stem glasses
and footed tumblers that sparkle like
diamonds. Full cut, polished stems
With all the appearance of eOo
higher price. Each. ......... wv
Evening star., 1932-12-07
5WlImbOrfed Cookie Jars

Large, generous jars that you can
really get your hand into. A very
popular bridge prize in several d.
attractive designs. Only. 80. p1
Evening star., 1932-12-07
'6MlSmokerS' 3.Piece Set

A reproduction of old della Robbia
pottery, imported from Italy; in the
best tradition of the past and smart
new note in 1882 decora- d.
ton PA
Evening star., 1932-12-07
-lQnsbmq3h$ q! h! Gifte@f @f 4se.teeality
ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE

99-Casserole or Pie Plate
Thermo- porcelain ovenware mounted in hand
some chromium-plated frames for
sss sssa.s ss5Sss o1ss btsaisss saiss1esd years $95
920-Cake Plate and Serper
Pressed crystal that would delight any one.
The plate is extra large-l3 inches QOo
wide. The attractive server is plated. C1C
The Republican., 1932-11-17
OUTSIDE PENSION FUND
Disbursements for july

Emanuel S. burst, sup. self $1,000
Catherine Dewitt, sup. self 500
Martha burst, sup. of son.. 1000
Mrs. John Dunathan, support
Rebecca Jane Day, sup. self 500
John Edgar, support SELF. 1000
C. E. Ellithorp, support John
Detrick ............... 15.OO
Henry Ellis, sup. self ...... 1000
Noah Frazee, sup. Martha
UpOle lO'OO
Wesley Fike, support SELF: 1900
Rebecca j. Bittinger and
Dorothy Fazenbaker, sup.
themselves ......... 1o.UU
Richard E. Friend, sup. Mar
cellus Smith .......... 1000
Mrs. w. Fahey, sup. Marie
Schroyer ............. o.uU
Leroy Friend, support Henry
Knox 1U.UU
Robert Glass, sup. Lydia
Reggar ................ 1o.OO
Mollie Hooton, support self S.OO
Ellen Hinebaugh, sup. Pearl
Hinebaugh's children 80. 1000
Harvey & Ream, sup. Woods
. .
/. Mrs. p M. Kitzmiller, sup
{ port Amelia Harvey 49,. 1000
S. R. Harvey, sup. Michael
K. Harvey ............. 1U.uu
Mrs. Sarah Hoover, support
self and family ....... 1000
Hobert Harvey, support Jas.
Trout 1O'OO
Rachael Holms, sup. SELF. 1000
John Jones, sup. self & child l5.OO
Mrs. Samuel Kiper, support
self and husband. ....... 500
David Lee, sup. self ...-... 8.OO
Jesse Lee, sup. self. ....... lO.OO
j. R. Lee, sup. ]. w. Carter
and wife .............. ,o.UU
S. J. Thomas, sup. Leslie
Lowdermilk and family. 1000
Jane Moon, sup. self. ...... l5.OO
VIM. McRobie, sup, self and
wife ................. 4o.VV
Mrs. Howard McRobie, sup.
,t self .................. 1V.VV
Solomon Moon, sup. Mrs.
Ida Murnhv. SUD. self 1000
Mrs. Michaels, sup. self. .... 500
Charles E. Miner, sup. self
and family ..........:: 15.OO
AN and family ...'......... 1900
7. fam family "' .p........ o.p M 1900
Mrs. Sarah Ogden, sup. self. 500
Mary C. Paugh, sup. SELF. BOO
Mary Paugh, sup. self...... 1000
John Pifer, sup. self. ...... 1000
Jack Rhodes, sup. SELF. 800
Mrs. Ada Paugh, support self 1000
Isaac Paugh, sup. self..... 1000
Mrs. Floto Parrish, sup. self 1000
Mrs. Silvia Stewart, sup.
self and family. ....... 1000
Mrs. C. E. Scouten, sup. self
and family .......... 20.0O
James Shillingburg, sup. self
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
ExtraDeliciOus
COFFEE

Serve KO-WE-BA blend, and
you are sure Of perfectly de-
licious coffee for your Christ
mas dinner. 1t is extra rich
and mellow, but costs no
more than some ordinary
coffees. Order a pound tin
today, and enjoy coffee at it's
best on Christmas day and
every day!
Try KO-WE-BA Fancy TEA,
too! It's wonderfully deli
cious and refreshing.