davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
The Itch (scabies)

The sole cause of this contagious
torment is the itch mite. A small
organism, EXSORA, a complete
treatment, kills the itch mite in
stantly. Three days ends your
trouble. Get the complete EXSORA
Treatment now at the Hook Drug
Stores.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong. Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Mrs. Fannie Brown Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Brown, 70, of 826 North Illinois
street, who died yesterday at her
home, will be held at 10 tomorrow
in the Valid funeral home. Burial
Will be in the United Hebrew ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Brown was a native of the
former Observation-Disclosures empire.
She had lived in indianapolis forty
two years. Surviving her are the
widower, Louis Brown. and a sister,
Mrs. Joe Silberstein, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
MURRAY TO ADDRESS
MARDI GRAS TONIGHT
School Chief Is Substituted for NJ.
Clifford Townsend.

Floyd I. NIcMurray, state public
instruction superintendent. will be
the speaker tonight at the eighth
annual Mardi Gras of the Sher-
Emerson Civic league, in place
of Lieutenant Governor NJ. Clifford
Townsend, originally scheduled.
More than 10000 persons attended
the opening Mardi Gras last night
at Tenth street and Linwood ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

was in Center cemetery, Rush
county.
Mr.. Reeves had lived in Indian
apolis ten years. He was a member
of the Linwood Christian church,
the Masonic order and Sahara
Grotto
Surviving him are two sisters,
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Arthur w.
Mason. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
A. P, Reeves Buried

Burial services for Ada P. Reeves,
Sc, who died yesterday of heart
disease made acute by the heat,
were held at this morning in the
home of his sister, Mrs. Rose Jones,
1902 East Washington street. Burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
POLICE FAIL TO
FIND 100000
DILLINGER LOOT
Search of HideOut in Home
of Woman in Red
Proves Futile.

IN rHifed Prose
CHICAGO. July Psf any of
John Dillinger's loot Of 100000
from middleWestern banks was left
when he was killed Sunday it ap-
parently is in the hands Of others
Of his gang.
Police and federal agents were
convinced today that they had found
Dillinger's last hideout in the apart
ment building OF Mrs. Anna Sage,
the 43-year-Old women in red who
accompanied him on his fatal trip
% the BiOgraph theater.
Two keys IN his pockets were
found 20 fit a second floor room IN
Mrs. Sage's building and a linen
closet within. A lock on the closet
had been sprung. Its innocent con-
tents. clothes and a few household
utensils. were a Disappointment 10
the detectives and agents looking Tor
a fortune.
Two Other Women Sought
Despite apparent contradiction Of
Mrs. Sage's assertions that she did
not know where Dilhnger lived in
his last days. she still denied that
she was aware Of the outlaws
identity.
She was held under an indefinite
status by government agents who
took her from police Wednesday
night.
Two other women were sought by
police investigators seeking to learn
how the most hunted man III Amer
lea was able to live openly in the
heart Of the forces seeking him,
visiting night clubs and theaters
and even frequently the Worlds
fair.
Divorce Is Hunted
Most important in The quest was
Mrs. Polly Hamilton Keele. 26-year-
old divorce. who was Dillinger's
other companion on his last night.
Police here and in Fargo, n. D.. her
home, have found no trace of her
since she fed from the scene OF the
shooting.
At the same time federal agents
investigated a report that Dillin-
gers activities were financed. as a
business investment. by a wealthy
supernatural
Slight credence was given the the
DRY. but detailed nature of the re-
port brought a search for the sus-
peCted man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
PARTY VISITORS
ARRIVE in CITY

Rev. and Mrs. Louis ]. Luethi.
of Hyde Park. VT, and Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Vincent, of Win
ter Park, Florida, arrived over
the +. f. C. today to be the guests
at the A. ID. Luethi and Rev. f. r.
Evans homes.
Rev. and Mrs. Luethi, who have
been spending the winter in Flor
ida. viii visit at the home of Mr..
Luethfs brother for several days
before returning to their home in
the north. Mr.. Luethi will speak
at the ii o'clock service of the
Congregational church tomorrow
Rev. Vincent will speak at the
evening service of the church al
7:S0 o'clock. After a short visit,
during which time the interesting
places OF Key West will be visit.
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent will
leave for the north. DR.. Vincen;
has just closed very successful
pastorate OF ~ years at Winter
Park, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17

ida National Guard camp site, he
extended to John II. Cowles, Sow
ereign Grand Master Scottish Rite
Masonry, on whom he conferred a
lieutenant colonelcy on the COVER
nor's staff. an invitation to spend
his summer vacation at the camp.
The governor told Mr.. Cowles
he would guarantee him comfort
able sleeping quarters, amidst cool
and healthful surroundings, excel
lent cuisine and all the comforts
of bachelors home, with lots of
entertainment.
Touching on the fact that Mr.
Cowles is a bachelor. he made. as
an added attraction. the announce
nent that it is freely said that
Key West has a greater percent
age of pretty girls than any other
city Of its size in the country.
During the stay Of the governor
he met a large number Of people
and was escorted 10 the landing
this morning and taken cat to the
plans by a party Of close friends
in a speed boat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
Local MasOns Hosts Yesterday
To Governor David Sholtz And
Other Distinguished Visitors

came here. After his introduce
tory remarks, Governor Sholtz
turned to Mr.. Cowles and said :
Sovereign Grand Commander
Cowles, l appoint you Lieutenant
Colonel on the staff of the Cover
nor of Florida" Mr.. Cowles re-
sponded briefly, accepting the APP
pointment with thanks.
Each of the visitors from Miami
gave short but very interesting
talks in which they expressed the
appreciation always shown them
by Key Westers.
Another Official Heard
The Sovereign Grand COmman-
der's talk covered interesting Incl
dents of his travels in South
America, Europe and in the Unit
ed States in which he emphasized
the fact that to outsiders the rep
utation of any organization de-
pended on the the attitude of the
members of that organization to-
wards it.
Mr.. Cowles has been very large
ly responsible for the organiza-
ton of the International Confer
ence of Supreme Councils, which
meets once in four years, with the
idea of strengthening the frater-
nal relationship between the ma
tons represented. The next meet
ing of this conference is scheduled
to be held in Havana next Novem-
Der.
This is the first official visit of
the Sovereign Grand Commander
with the members of the Key West
Scottish Rite since 1925. although
he has passed through here several
times since on his way to Cuba
and South America.
Mr.. Cowles and the visitors
from Miami left on the ferry this
morning while Governor Sholtz
and Mr.. Dom returned via plane
later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
LESTER TURNS
DOWN POSITION
APT 0'NTED ATTORNEY AND
EXAMINER WITH FEDERAL
TRADE C MISSION

: Attorney J. Lancelot Lester of
Key West recently received an
appointment as attorney and ex-
aihiner with the Federal Trade
Commission, but declined.
Asked for his reasons for re-
fcsing Mr.. Lester told The Citi-
zen while he deeply appreciated
TIE appointment and realized the
nonor conferred, he had given
me matter earnest consideration
and decided not to accept for rea-
sons best known to himself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
SHERIFF LEAVES
TO GET PRISONER
GOES TO MIAMI FOR RU-
DoLPH BARROW, NEGRO,
WHO is WANTED HERE

Sheriff X. o. Thompson left
over the highway this morning
for Miami and will return with
Rudolph barrow, negro, wanted
in Key West on a charge of as
sault and battery with intent to
kin.
barrow was in the county Jail
awaiting trial. With Rudolph
harrington and William Danes,
both negroes. he made his escape
on the night of July 5, 1888.
Both Danes and Harrington
We're captured later. harrington
served three months sentence
and Danes is now serving six
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
LIQUOR CASE
BEFORE COURT
IS DISMISSED
JUDGE ADVISED YESTERDAY
HE WOULD RENDER DECI-
SION TODAY; LIQUOR OR
DERED DESTROYED

lola Braxton, Ida Johnson and
Charles Patterson, all negroes,
were dismissed in criminal court
this morning. They were to be
tried on charges of possessing and
transporting intoxicants.
This case was argued yesterday
by l.. A. Harris, attorney for the
defendants and County Solicitor
j. F. Busto. Mr.. Harris moved
for the court to quash the search
warrant in the case and suppress
the evidence.
He contended the warrant was
at variance with the specifications
in the affidavit and that neither
warrant nor affidavit was legally
correct.
Mr.. Busto argued that both pa
pers were drawn in accordance
with the law and cited instances
where the same conditions pre-
vailed as in this case and the de-
PENDANTS were tried.
Judge J. Vining Harris stated he
would take the matter under con-
sideration until this morning at
which time he would render a de-
cision.
When court met this morning
the judge went into a detailed an
alysis of the facts in connection
with the warrant and affidavit
and gave his decision.
He ordered the defendants dis
charged, the car in which the liz
quor was found and the suitcase
and satchel containing the liquor
returned. The liquor was order
ed destroyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
COUNCIL RECEIVES
BOND OF c. RECIO
PRESENTED IN CONNECTION
WITH MEMBERSHIP ON
BOARD PUBLIC WORKS

AT the regular meeting of the
City Council last night, the bond
of c. n. Recio as a member of the
Board of Public Works was pre-
scented and accepted, the premium
on same being ordered paid.
As the result of this action, the
Public Works Board now has its
full membership of five members,
the other four being Norberg
Thompson. B. u. Trevor, F. c.
Brown and ]. r. Valdes. The
bends of these were presented at
a previous meeting.
This was the only matter aside
from the regular routine coming
before the body last night, and
after dispoSing of same, the meet
ing was ordered adjourned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
ARMY OFFICERS GO
ON FISHING TRIP
COLONEL O'cONNER AND MA
JOR O'BRIEN SPENDING DAY
In NEARBY WATERS

Colonel Charles p. O'Conner
and Major V. J. O'Brien are back
in Key West and are out today
after big fish which they say they
have heard abound in Key West
waters.
The colonel and major arrived
some time ago. but the weather
was not propitious for fishing and
after few days at the Colonial
left, to return yesterday.
From what the visitors have
said, it is expected they will re-
main in Key West until they have
rallied their expectations and
captured prizes of the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
DEMAND MADE ON
AIRMAIL SITUATION

WASHINGTON, March IA
demand that President Roosevelt
"purge his official family of
those traitorous elements who
misadvised him" on the airmail
situation, was voiced today by
Eddie Rickenbacker, Americas
twenty-six plane war ace.
Opposing before the Senate
postoffice committee the admin
istration's cancellation of airmail
contracts, Rickenbacker asserted
this advice caused the president
"to act contrary to American prin-
ciples to such a degree that mil
lions questioned it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
FLORIDA TAKES
PASSENGERS

With rs first class and S second
class passengers the Steamship
Florida Of the r. and o. s. S. com
pany sailed for Havana yester-
day afternoon.
Other items carried were one
automobile, two tons Of freight
and 237 sacks of mail
Ferry Parrot arrived from Ha~
vana yesterday with one car Of
sugar, one of horses, one cylin-
ders. % miscellaneous cars, one
passenger and ia sacks 81 mail.
Lighthouse Tender Po5nciana
is now sn the Key West Marine
Railway, hauled out yesterday
for repairs and overhaul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
RUNNING LINES
FOR CHECK ON
BENCH MARKS
MEMBERS OF COAST AND
GEODETIc SURVEY ARE
ENGAGED IN ACTIVITIES
IN KEY WEST

Members of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey are in Key West
running lines and checking up on
the numerous bench marks that
are located in the city.
Other groups are at different
points along the east coast doing
the same work. 1t is the inten-
ton to establish these bench marks
at intervals of two miles along
the right of way of the Florida
East Coast Railway. except at
the long bridges where one will
be placed at each end.
A bench mark is usually a
bronze plate affixed to a perma-
nent object, which is used in tidal
observations, or a line of survey.
to furnish datum level. One of
these can be seen embedded in
a concrete wall near the north
east corner of the First National
Bank, on the Duval street side.
All of the marks are being
closely checked and if any varia-
tions are noted, it is said, correc-
tons will be made on instructions
from Washington.
In the group of engineers now
in Key West are representatives
from many sections Of the coun-
try. They are: W. l. Tucker,
Camp Hill. Ala; E. F. Rigg, New
Jersey; c. c. Rife. Anthony, KaS.
w. W. McAllister. Lincoln. Neb.
II. c. Stevens. Blue Rapids. Kas.
]. Shiel. Indianapolis. Ind,
L. A. Mckinney. Cabool. Mo-
l.. w. Draper, Birmingham. Ala,
who is accompanied by Mrs. nrap.
er; V. NJ. Peterson. Omaha, Neb.
]. Slaughter. Peoria. H.: II. Cur.
ct, Kiln. Miss; H. Hoekensmith
peoria, III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
Governor David Sholz Claims
Overseas Bridges Badly Needed

Governor Dave Sholtz would
have liked to remain in Key West
for several days and fish for a
while and then rest in this delight.
full climate far from the cares Of
office.
This is what he said just before
he boarded a Coast Guard plane
this morning for the return trip
to Miami where he is scheduled to
speak tonight.
He told The Citizen that on all
of his visits to Key West he feels
ike staying and forgetting every
thing in this restful atmosphere
amid the hospitable people. He
always feels at home and among
friends.
Al the meeting of Scottish
Rite Masons last night, he said
Key West should have the
Overseas bridges because they
are badly needed. He also
said that the people Of Key
West should unite in some
progressive civic plan and il
they stick together there IS no
reason at all Why their hopes
should not be realized.
Referring 20 the great ina prove-
nents new under way at the Flor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
Verdict For Chas. MackIey
Lacks Mercy RecOmmen-
dation; Calls For Death
In Chair
CBy Associated Pressl

LIMA, Ohio, March IL
Charles Mackley, second
member of the notorious
John Dillinger gang to face
a charge of numbering Sher-
Tiff Jess Saber, today was con-
victed without recommends
ton for mercy by a jury of
IL men and a woman.
The verdict makes manda-
tory the death sentence in
the electric chair.
A similar verdict was given a
week ago to Harry Pierpont. NAM
ed as trigger man in the Staying,
which was committed last October
ID when members of the gang
freed Dillinger from the Allen
county Jail here.
With several batteries of ma
chine guns manned by national
g1ardsmen, commanding all APP
proaches, Mackley and Pierpont
now are prisoners in Jail as is Rus
sci Clark, who will be brought to
trial on the same charge later.
Guards had Len increased sew
eral times since Dillinger's sensa-
tional escape recently from an In
diana jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
SAILOR TO GET
TRIAL NAVY
CHARGED WITH ENTERING
LOCAL WEATHER BU-
REAU STATION

NJ. G. Kennedy, sailor who is
charged with entering the home Of
G.. S. Kennedy, meteoroIogist, at
the U. S. weather bureau, will be
tried by navy court martial.
Kennedy was given "A h. ring
yesterday morning before U. S.
Commissioner c. Rodney Gwynn.
The commissioner stated he would
render his decision today.
Asked by The Citizen this morn
ing what disposition he would
make Of the case. the commission
er replied he had decided to re-
turn Kennedy to the custody Of
the navy for trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
Five Persons Burn To Death
As Fire Destroys Residence
One OF Victims Was Moth
er Who Died While
Holding Young Baby In
Her Arms
tnx AssocInted Pressl

MEMPHIS, March IT,
Five persons were burned to
death in a fire that destroy
ed a home in the residential
section of Memphis early to-
day.
The dead, the fire depart
ment reported, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hammond, whose
home was burned; Mrs.
Hammond's Sister, Kitty
Kay, 81; Earl Junior, three,
and an infant girl, yet un-
named.
Neighbors said Mrs. Ham
mond recently returned from
a hospital where the baby
was born several days ago.
The baby apparently suf-
located as the mother shield
ed its body from the flames.
She died with the baby in
her arms.
The family was apparent
ly trapped on the second
floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
GOODS TAKEN OUT
OF FREIGHT CAR
QUANTITY OF GROCERIES
STOLEN SOME TIME
DURING NIGHT

Thieves forcibIy entered a car
at tire Florida East Coast tenn
iuais last night and stole a q1aa-
tity Of groceries which were co5-
signed to points on the roa[
A check up ehowed the car rad
been robbed g 10 packages
food stuffs. in cases q a saes
and. possibly, some items u
laundry consigned TO one Of the
fishing cgnaps.
The matter has been repoYses.
10 the zherifT's Office for inyss-
tigatioB.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17

OCOLLlSh Kite maSOnS OF hey
West were hosts yesterday to their
Sovereign Grand Commander John
H. Cowles of Louisville, KY, David
Sholtz, Governor of Florida, James
Dom, Deputy of the Supreme
Council for South Florida, of Mi
ami.
Mr.. Cowles, accompanied by
Judge Henry L. Oppenborn,
Messrs. Milo Coffrin, Russell Will
liams and Glenn C. Mincer, all of
Miami, arrived on the noon train
and Governor Sholtz and Mr..
Dom came down from Miami via
U. S. c. G. plane, arriving at 3:15,
accompanied by Floyd Irwin.
The guests were taken to Hotel
Colonial by Scottish Rite delega-
ton, and after luncheon spent the
afternoon at the homes of some of
the members.
In the evening the guests were
served supper of Key West pro-
duced foods. prepared and served
by the Eastern Star members at
the Scottish Rite Hall.
Later, the members and their
guests went up to the Lodge room
where very interesting talks were
given by the honored guests and
members OF the local bodies.
Governor Gives Address
Governor Sholtz, who is men,
Der of the Key West Scottish Rite
bodies, said in the course of his
remarks that he always felt when
coming to Key West, that it was
like coming home, for the friends
he made during his stay here
several years ago, always gave him
such warm welcome whenever he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
HEAD AUTO FIRM
And PARTY LEAVE

j. j. Reuter-. president Of the
Buick Automobile company and
vice-president Of General Motors
accompanied by Mrs Reuter-. aud
guests. Mr.. aud Mrs. u. V. Brooks,
left over the highway this morn
ing after a stay Of several days.
While in Key West they we're
guests at the Hotel Colonial and
expressed themselves as being de-
lighted with everything in hey
West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
HUGH JOHNSON
GETS BUSY ON
STRIKE ISSUE
NOTIFIES ROOSEVELT HE
HOPES TO REACH BASIS
FOR ADJUSTMENT IN AUTO
INDUSTRY ACTIVITIES

Try Associated PreSs)
WASHINGTON, March IT,
Strike threats in the automobile
industry and moves to compromise
overshadowed congressional do
ings today to such an extent that
it commanded presidential atten-
ton.
Hugh Johnson notified Presi-
dent Roosevelt he hoped to reach
a basis for adjustment of the dis
pute between industrialists and
organized labor by Monday.
He was prepared to be readable
in New York, then should auto
mobile leaders want to consult
with him while considering his
plan for employee sections, he will
go to Detroit personally to super
wise any such elections that may
be agreed upon.
Capitol Hill followed the trend
closely, but action there in the
meantime was kept to the Bank
head cotton control bill air mail
and RFC legislation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
|. APPELROUTH
MUCH IMPROVED

Since returning from Baltimore.
l. Appelrouth % the Store of
Fashion. has been at his home On
Duval street eoavaleseing from hiss
recent illness and was not seen 81
his place Of business during the
time.
Mr.. Appelroath was this week
however. able 10 return 70 the
store and meet his many friends
and customers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
REPORT OF GRAND
JURY MADEPUBLIC
DEALS WITH SUSPENSION OF
COUNTY SOLICITOR
MORRIS OWENS
(ny Associated I'reSsI

TALLAHASSEE, March IT,
A report of the Hillsborough
grand jury, showing Is of its II
members voted for suspension of
County Solicitor Morris Owens,
was received here today in the
absence of Governor Sholtz.
The report said Is voted for
suspension on the grounds of
neglect of duty and incompe-
tency."
Four of the jurors, the report
said, voted for suspension of
Sheriff w. c. Spencer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
MISS KETCHUM TO
SEE SPECIALIST

Miss Louise Ketchum. daughter
If Dir. and Mrs. Charles II. Ket-
chum, will leave this evening. ac-
eompanied BY her father. to con
suit an eye specialist in Jackson
vile, Fla.
Suffering with a peculiar and
puxzIi8g affection Of the eyes,
Miss ketcham can ser perfectly At
times and other times Il totally
blind. The periods 81 blindnes
last for days at times.
Nr. Ketehum II Of the opinion
che nerve eenteFg are effected ard
will. ia jacksonville. consult g not
ed nerve specialist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
INSULT BROTHERS
WILL BE- BROUGHT
TO UNITED STATES
MARTIN IN CELL AT TORON-
TO WHILE SAMUEL IS BE-
ING CARRIED BACK TO
GREECE ON STEAMER
Try Associated PressI

TORONTO, March 17.-Martin
insult, his last recourse gone,
waited in a common cell today
for American police to come and
get him to take him to Chicago
where he and his brother, Samuel
insult, Sr., are to face charges in
connection with the collapse of
their utilities empire.
In the meanwhile. Samuel was
nearing Greece whence he at
tempted to esacpe on a chartered
steamer, and ne will be dePOrt-
ed to the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
Second Member Notorious
DiIinger Gang Convicted
ROOSEVELTS PLAN
FOR CELEBRATION
OF ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON, March IL.
Married 20 years, President
and Mrs. Roosevelt plan to
celebrate their anniversary
tonight with a White House
dinner.
Present will be the presi-
dents mother and daughter,
and his wife is expected dur
ing the afternoon from her
trip to Puerto Rico.
John, the youngest son,
also arrived from Groton,
Mass. school today.
In 1905, President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, uncle of Mrs.
Roosevelt, went to New York
to attend the wedding OF the
present chief executive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
FIREMEN FIX ROOF

SALIVA. KanS.-Before putting
their ladders away after extin-
gushing a roof fire at the home
of Wayne Reeves in this city fire
men reshingled the hole IN the
roof.