The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

i EE This Edition Contains 9 SECTIONS rmiL 1 I i MM JL JUL A TOTAL OF 108 PAGES Be Sure to Get All Sections WEATHER Possible sho ivers this morning, somewhat cooler today. (Copyright. 1936, by Press Publishing Co. All Rights Reserved) VOLUME 53; No. 110 PRICE TEN CENTS Enterfi second-Has matter Posiofflce.

Pittsbureb PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1936 737,236 VOTE GAIN SHOWN rrn rn UNJ Uj wm (f Tj3 rp)) SUOT PROSECUTOR, Lost Leg Can't Lick A Sally Comes Smilin' Soldier; Through EKINS PULLS FAST ONE ON RACE RIVALS Panthers Claw Ohio For 6-0 Victory Stebbins, Sophomore Antelope, Crosses Buckeye Goal In Final Period; Scarlet Scourge Fails to Get Past 43-Yard Line Futures on Pages 1 and i. Sports Section By CHESTER L. SMITH Press Sports Editor COLUMBUS. Oct. 10 This is the story of how Harold Stebbins, a sophomore antelope from Williamsport, ran out of the neck of a bottle in the fourth quarter of Pitt game with Ohio State today 'and made a quick killing of one of the greatest duels ever witnessed on a Midwestern gridiron.

It has to do with a dash of 35 yards that started out like a clap 3 ui umnaer roiling against a moun- tain peak and ended with Harold Stebbins playing the role of a lightning flash as he streaked down the sideline with the touchdown that sent the Panthers back home treasuring a 6 to 0 victory over an eleven which had been cracked up to be without a par from coast to coast. The thrust, as fatal to Ohio's hopes as the lunge of a sword, came with but six minutes remaining to play and drove a throng of 71,000 spectators half crazy with delight and despair joy among the sizable knot of 12,000 Pitt partisans who sat behind Gov. Alfred M. Landon, the Republican Presidential candidate in the East stand, and a bleak feeling of the utter hopelessness of the situation so far as the Buckeyes were concerned. Ohio Line Buckles When Stebbins set sail on his gallop to glory no one in the towering horseshoe would have been surprised had the game ended in a scoreless stalemate.

Pitt would have been disappointed, for the Panthers had held the whip hand from first to last and had lost the ball on the four-yard line in the second quarter, and Ohio might have been pardoned for feeling that it had come out of a trying afternoon unscathed, but there was a feeling that the Blue and Gold wouldn't score and the Scarlet and Gray couldn't. But at that instant. Stebbins lit i if ll if u'- SALLY WELLINGTON She i ready to step over all stumbling blocks. out for the open, the right side of to-- meet the Panther backs, they the Ohio line buckled, John i gained a total of 243 yards, which Chickerneo removed the Buckeye netted them 11 first downs to their end who was standing in the line of opponents five. fire with a block that might have Pitt was out-punted, and that was been heard in downtown Pittsburgh all.

In every other department the and the game went fluttering out Buckeyes were so completely smoth-the window. ered that at the finish, the Panth- It was as dramatic and gripping crs gave the impression that they Mr. Roosevelt Galls G. P. Farm Program 'Half-Baked' 17,000 Hear President Bid for Agricultural Votes At Omaha He Answers Landon's Criticisms, And Urges Norns' Re-Election Victim Crushed Through Downtown Window By Auto Bravely Faces Life By RUTH AYERS Sally Wellington is going to walk right back into her world of school and sports and playtime despite the accident last June that has finally cost her a ieg.

Just as the pretty 16-year-old school girl came "smilin' through" weeks of suffering, so is she ready i It would have been so much worse to have lost a hand or an arm or an eye," Sally said. don't look at this as an obstacle at all. I won't let it be. I have crutches now and a little later, will have an artificial limb. With it, I'll be able to walk, dance, play golf and tennis, too." Sally is the girl who was in Pittsburgh with her parents for a one-day visit last June but who has stayed for 18 weeks as a patient in Mercy Hospital.

She was seriously injured when a driverless auto, nnraaninnr rlrtum Hitimflnrl Si" Kf tween Smithfieid and Grant plunged her through a store window. About a month ago after weeks in which every effort of medical science had been applied, Sally met the news bravely when doctors told her she must lose the leg. They explained how the injuries to the bone would continue to cause trouble and that if the leg remained she would never be able to walk. "So I understood how much worse it could have been," Sally said. "The operation was the next day.

Then, I spent some weeks in bed, but now I'm up and around again, learning to w-alk on crutches." People who've gone through the same experience have come to see 'Sally and told her how perfectly fContinued On Page 10, Column 2) LANDON WOOS OHIOJBALLOTS Nominee Carries Campaign To Ohio Lashes New Deal Along Route By JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff Writer COLUMBUS, Oct. 10 Gov. Alfred M. Landon slashed at the New Deal on a dozen fronts today as he campaigned through Ohio on his swing through four vital Midwest states. Opening with a breakfast speech at Cincinnati, speeding on for rear-platform talks in six other cities.

Ralph E. Flynn. Western Pennsylvania chairman for the Republican Men of Pennsylvania, was called by Governor Landon last" night and left immediately for Columbus to discuss the political situation in this district with the candidate. and attending the Ohio-Pitt foot ball game this afternoon, the Re publican nominee set a fast pace through a day that concluded with a speech at Columbus calling for conservation of the nation's resources. Gov.

Landon said the Federal Government "has a most important part to play" in the conservation of natural resources. Charges Mess, Muddle "The present mess and muddle in Washington extends as much to conservation as it does to other matters under the New Deal," the Governor charged. "Folks are tired of Dromises of (Continued On Page 10. Column 4) Private autos will not be allowed to park in the main traffic arteries Fifth Forbes St. and Center Ave.

Other streets hilly and narrow ones where parking would constitute a traffic hazard, may be used. Because of the concentration of street cars along Fifth police urged motorists either to park "I ing garages and go to the Stadium in street cars. Regularly scheduled trolley service will be augmented as the traffic demands. During the service from 7 to 8 p. chartered street cars will be stored along Fifth Ave.

and in the Atwood i See the article by Lyle C. Yilson. analysing the present political situation in Xebraska. on Page li. The complete text of Mr.

Roosevelt's address is on Page 1. EMCRATS Tremendous Increase Reported in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh G. 0. P. LOSES Lead in Allegheny County Reaches 9588 City Workers Switch On the Political Front: Democrats' Big Gain in State 1 Roosevelt Answers Landon 1 Landon Battles for Ohio 1 Registrations Hearings to 2 Washington Merry-Go-Round 2 Hot Fight in Westmoreland 4 Rev.

Coughlin Answers Ryan 9 Norris' Defeat Expected 13 Text of Roosevelt Speech 13 Editorials 12 "Roosevelt, Trade and Peace" 12 Kermit McFarland Article 12 John B. Townley Article 12 Editorial Cartoon 12 Washington Experts' Figures 12 Capital Experts' Guesses Sports. .12 Both Jake With Pegler 15 By JOHN B. TOWNLEY A Democratic gain of three-quarters of a million in the registration of Allegheny Couny and Philadelphia voters since the presidential election four years ago, was the story told when registration tabulations for the two counties were completed yesterday. The tremendous registration swing in the two biggest counties, with pronounced Democratic registration gains in many other counties, and the Democratic victory in the state Old Registrations Are Ruled Legal Thousands of Pittsburgh electors who have not voted within a period of two years since originally registering under the permanent registration act will be permitted to vote Nov.

3. Although they would under the act be ineligible to vote, the Registration Commission has ruled that such electors cannot be disfranchised because the commission, since its inception here in 1934, has not duly notified such electors by mail as required by law and cannot remove such registrants from the lists because of this fact. The present Registration Commission, appointed by Gov. George H. Earle in February, is not responsible, claiming such notices should have been mailed by previous commissions.

election two years ago, when the Democratic registration was much smaller than now, are big factors in forming the belief of many Democratic leaders that President Roosevelt will carry the state. The net Democratic gain in four years in Philadelphia is 352.181. The net gain in Allegheny County is 385,055. The registration totals are: Philadelphia. Republicans, a loss of 33.570 since 1932; Democrats.

403,851, Democratic gain 318.611. a net Democratic gain of 352,181. Allegheny County Republicans, 333,724, a loss of Democrats, (Continued On Page 4, Column 6) IMPORTANT FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES Death Notices Will Be Found on Page 1 of the Classified Section NEWS SECTION Editorial 12 M'-Go-Round. 2 McFarland 12 Pegler Townley 15 ....12 2 Weather SPORTS SECTION Finance Real Estate. .11 Sports All 2 SOCIETY, FEATURE SECTION Amer.

Speaks. 1 Autos 14 Aviation 14 Books 10 Cross Word .14 5 Foreign News. 13 jr. 12 Letters Music 7 Pattern 5 Radio 8-7 Resorts 15 Seek. Hawkins.12 Society 2-5 Theaters CLASSIFIED Classified COMPLETE NOVEL The House of the Spaniard.

THIS WEEK To Hell With Hazard By Louis Meyer. Salute to Limehouse'vy Bv Sax Rohmer. Teeth of the Dragon. By Erie Stanley GarcAner-Free Spirit I Bv Dale Eunson. Good Taste Today Bv Emily Post.

5 Mighty Man no North "Grade" Can lCook.14 BY Press Reporter Gets Seat On Plane Leaving Manila Monday Morning OTHERS FAR BEHIND i I Parlpr Avnirls I nnn flP av: Now Hopes to Circle Globe in 17 Days By The United Press MANILA (Sunday), Oct. 11 H. R. Ekins, of The Pittsburgh Press and other Scripps-Howard Newspapers, who is leading two other reporters in an air race around the globe, was ready today to start over the Pacific in the Hawaii Clip per but a raging typhoon temporari- I ly delayed the take-off. He will leave tomorrow (Monday) morning.

Pan American Airways had planned to start its Clipper plane over the ocean at dawn today, but announced the departure had been postponed 24 hours because of the gale. Mr. Ekins' announcement that he would take the Hawaii Clipper was distinct surprise, and made it virtually certain, barring accidents, that he would land in New York City days ahead of his air race rivals. Pulls a Fast One It had been expected that Mr. Ekins would be forced to remain here until Friday to take the China Clipper, and his rivals, still on their way here, would have made that plane, too.

But the Hawaii Clipper was delayed here by and" "Mr. Ekins arrived in' time to maket It was booked to capacity, but Mr. Ekins, pulling a fast one, obtained a seat. Under his new schedule Mr. Ekins should be back in New York Oct.

16 or 17, completing a flight around the world in commercial aircraft in approximately 17 days a new world record. Far behind In the world dash were Dorothy Kilgallen of The New York Journal and Leo Kieran of The New York Times. Miss Kilgallen and Mr. Kieran were in Calcutta. India, preparing to take off at dawn on a British Imperial Airways biplane for Bangkok, Siam.

via Rangoon, Burma. Miss Kilgallen has arranged to transfer to a chartered plane in Bangkok and fly direct to Hongkong, where she will take a steamship for Manila Oct. 14. She then will catch the China Clipper, leaving Manila at 2 a. m.

local time Oct. 16. Mr. Kieran also plans to take the China Clipper but will go to Hongkong on Imperial Airways, via Penang, Malaya. If successful.

he and Miss Kilgallen ill be back in New York about Oct. 21. Flew Through Typhoon Mr. Ekins, flying on Dutch air lines, reached here from Palik Papan, Dutch Borneo, at 5:55 p. m.

(4:55 a. m. E. S. yesterday after a thrilling flight through a typhoon and driving rain over the Sulu Sea.

He made one stop, at Zamboanga, in the Southern Philippines. Mr. Ekins was approximately 5000 miles ahead of his competi tors when he reached here. All three of the air racers left Lakehurst, N. on the dirigible Hindenburg.

at 11:17 p. Sept. 30. and flew to Frankfort, Germany. All missed connections with a plane for Rome when the Hindenburg arrived nearly nine hours late because of storms.

Mr. Ekins was able to catch air liner at Frankfort for Athens, Greece, via Vienna, within an hour ter he reache1 Frankfort, how ever, and made connections in the Greek capital with a plane from Amsterdam for Java which had left Holland Oct. 3 the day the Hindenburg reached Frankfort. Flying the Dutch lines, which use (Continued On Page 4, Column 3) secretary of state, now visiting in the United States, was unable to accept an invitation to participate in the demonstration. While a great many will make the pilgrimage chartered street cars and buses- indications were that a still greater number were relying on private autos.

individual local parishes have chartered 225 street cars and about 50 buses: groups in outlying communities such as New Castle, Beaver Falls. Brownsville, Kittanning. Freeport, Latrobe, Washington. Canonsburg and Mo-nongahela have chartered six special trains and five interurban street cars. CORONER ARE HELD TO TRIAL Grand Jury Names Seven For Murder, Five Others As Accessories WARRANTS MONDAY Defendants May Face Court In November in Hotel Man's Death I Pictures on Page By DON IIIRSCH Pittsburgh Press Staff Writer UNIONTOWN, Oct.

10 The Grand Jury dropped a bombshell into Fayette County tonight by' indicting 12 prominent persons in connection with the third degree death of Frank C. Monaghan. Seven of those indicted, including the highest law enforcement officer in the county, were charged with murder as a result of the 64-year-old hotel man's violent death. Five others, including the Coroner who first raised a cry of foul play after Monaghan died, were accused of aiding and abetting the crime and helping the alleged defendants to escape arrest. Those indicted for murder were: Dist.

Atty. James A. Reilly. Asst. Dist.

Atty. Harry W. Byrne. County Detective Wilbert Minerd. Deputy Sheriff Jack Harm.

State Trooper Stacey Gunder-man. State Trooper Anthony Sanute. Charles Malik, night police ehier. of Uniontown. All seven were said by the Grand Jury to have been present in the Bertillon Room of the courthousa when Monaghan was "feloniously assaulted and killed." Those named in the indictments as aiding and abetting the crime were Coroner S.

A. Baltz. Dr. C. Corrado.

Dr. II. E. Ralston. Stephen Haky.

Andrew T. Haky. Drs. Baltz, Corrado and Ralston were the physicians called to Monaghan's bedside in the courthouse as he was dying. Stephen and Andrew T.

Haky are the undertakers into whose hands his crushed body was delivered. Both Parties Struck The indictments, returned after Attorney General Charles J. Mar-giotti personally presented the third degree case to the jury, struck indiscriminately at leaders of both the Republican and Democratic parties. The Grand Jury's findings were returned to the court in an elaborate seven-page report which reviewed in its entirety the sensational police scandal. Judge H.

S. Dumbauld, who had waited in the court house the whole evening in order to be available for the jury's report, directed Attorney General Margiotti formally to prepare the indictments immediately. Mr. Margiotti did as ordered, and announced that bench warrants for the defendants would be issued Monday. No attempt will be made to arrest them over the week-end, it was said.

Their trial would ordinarily come before the next term of court, which is scheduled to convene in November. Signed by Entire Jury The presentment was signed in their handwriting by the entire jury of 11 women and 13 men. It pointed out that a total of 113 witnesses had been heard before the indictments had been ordered. The jury was in session 11 days. having been called exactly 17 days xne noiei man was arresiea iaie on the night of Sept.

11. after he allegedly slashed the throat of County Detective John C. Wall on the Connellsville-Uniontown Rd. Detective Wall and District Attorney Reilly were driving to Union-continued On Page 4, Column 1) THE SERIAL BREAD AND BUTTER GIRL BY ROB EDEN Starts Monday IN THE PRESS sne should have Bv FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff Writer OMAHA, Oct.

10 President Roosevelt tonight bid openly for the farm vote of the Midwest and the liberal vote of nation in a stinging indictment of the Republican agricultural -program, prefaced with praise for Senator George W. Norris, elder statesman of American progressivism. Standing in the glare of floodlights at Ak-Sar-Ben Stadium in this "key" city of his 5000-mile i I. 4 -I FOOTBALL SCORES Pitt, 6: Ohio State, 0. Mich.

State Carn. Tech, 0 Yale, Penn. 0. Army, 27; Columbia, 16. Fordham, 7: SMU, 0.

Villanova, 13; Penn State, 0. Gettysburg. Lafayette, 0. Holy Cross, Dartmouth, 0. Minnesota, Nebraska, 0.

Notre Dame, 14; Wash. 6. Ga. Tech, 34; Kentucky. 0.

Purdue, 35; Wisconsin, 14. U. S. 24; Illinois. 6.

W. 19; Grove City, 7. Oregon, Stanford, 7. Washington, 14; V. C.

L. 0 California, Oregon State, 0. Other scores on Sports Page. ing was Pitt's defense this afternoon that such was the case. The razzle-ctazzle whirlwind attack for whitn the Buckeyes are famous fell to pieces in the face of an ever-onrushing company of forwards which was led by Averell Daniell and Tony Matisi, and was so penurious in the way it gave ground that the Scarlet and Gray's net yardage from rushing the ball for the day was but six yards.

Other unusual events took place. Pitt did not try a single forward pass, yet with Ohio sending what amounted to an eight-man lineup couia nana tne tootoail to Ohio a yard from the goal line and feel perfectly comfortable and content. Thrice, the Sutherlanders were in a scoring mood. They missed the first one by four yards, made good the second and were stopped short in the third only because of the final whistle. But the first indication of what was to come was had in the opening period when the Buckeye, after kicking off, got its hands on the ball.

After Patrick had punted to the (Continued On Page lO.Column 1) BUSINESS SO GOOD RFC TO CLOSE DOORS Two-Thirds of All Loans Re- paid, Jones Says By The United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Business has improved so much that the Reconstruction Finance Corp. may soon close its doors, Jesse H. Jones, RFC chairman, said today. His statement was accompanied by announcement that two-thirds of all the money loaned to business by the RFC to help it pull out of depression depths has been "There is no longer any emergency," he said when asked if he would request Congress to continue RFC lending powers when they ex- pire next Feb.

1. "The demand for loans is very small. Also, the na ition's banks are in very good hape" Details on Page 9, Sports Section. Pitt Stadium tonight will become a vast outdoor cathedral the cathe counties will gather there with a smsle purpose to revere God. At the stroke of seven a voice will radiate across the amphithe ater this simple message: "You are now in Church." And Pittsburgh's second Eucharistic rally will be on.

If expectations of liie rally's sponsors are realized, the religious demonstration will attract 100,000 men, barring unforeseen bad weather. Like the Eucharistic rally at Forbes Field in 1930, the event is arranged by the Diocesan Holy Name Society, a men's religious organization with a branch in each parish. A corps of 500 police has been detailed to smooth out the wrinkles in the anticipated flood of traffic which will enguU the Oakland dis-! trict and to maintain an atmos- phere of religious docorum in the i great outdoor church. Smoking in the Stadium will be prohibited. Eugenio, Cardinal Pacelli, papal I Catholics i a a gesture as' Pitt eleven has per formed in a decade, and even the most rabid Buckeye could not help but admire the bitter tenacity which laid the ground work and the scythe-like fashion in which the final blow was put over.

Duel of Lines In many respects, this was one of the mast remarkable duels of two fine rush lines and a battalion of brilliant backs that could be imagined. No one remembers when Ohio State has failed to penetrate farther than its opponent's 43-yard line, but so stout and all-encompass- POPE SEEMS WEAKER TO VATICAN AIDES Friends Surprised at Ap pearance of Pontiff By The United Press VATICAN CITY, Oct. 10 Church officials who had not seen the Pope since he left here last June for a vacation at Castel Gandolfo said today they were amazed at his "apparently weak condition." One church official told the United Press he was "simply astounded" after a close look at the Pope, now in his 80th year. It is known the Pope's condition causes constant worry to his private physicians. In the past three weeks he has made five direct ref erences to his advanced- years.

Matters of state, especially the recent persecutions of the clergy in Spain, have weighed heavily on the Pope, it was said. am i mm nnnpiiro Alri LIIMtn UnHorlElO, 3 OF CREW KILLED Had Been Missing Since Early Saturday in Guatemala MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10 Pan-American Airways announced to-lVght that one of its Douglas planes, carrying no passengers, but a crew of four, three of them Americans, crashed near San Jose Pinula. payments, not for any permanent contribution to farm wealth or national income, but merely as a cash handout or a dole. These payments would be made only to the producers of exportable farm crops specifically on hogs, wheat, cotton and tobacco.

"Darymen, cattlemen, sugar growers and producers of other crops of which there is no exportable surplus would be left out," he said. The President's remarks here were an elaboration of those deliv-( Continued On Page 10, Column 5) A. F. OF CIO PEACE PROPOSAL OFFERED Two-Point Plan Boosts Armistice Hopes By The United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10 Hope for for amicable settlement of labor's internal strife rase tonight Monagnans 'torture' deatn.

campaign tour, the chief executive lashed out inferentially at Gov Alf red M. Landon criticism of the New Deal's farm policies. More than 17,000 heard him and 100.000 others watched him pass along the route from the station to the stadium. The President charged that all his opposition had to offer was a substitute that would lead the country back to the critical days of 1932. Tracing his own agricultural program he suggested: "Do you want to turn it over to those who now make inconsistent campaign-devised, half-baked promises which you and they know they cannot keep?" "After having neglected a 12-year opportunity for help to the American farmer as his condition got worse and worse, what does Republican leadership now offer?" Mr.

Roosevelt asked in opening his attack. "First of all," he saict, "it would scrap the present program, which it has condemned as a 'subterfuge' and a It would junk the farmers' organization to carry it out. It would end the farmers program of co-operation, and snd them back to the "free competition' or 'rugged individualism' if you will that wrecked them in 1932." "Next," he added, "it would sub- stitute a system of tariff equivalent St. loop. Each car will be numbered to facilitate identification.

By permission of Most Rev. Hugn C. Boyle, Bishop of Pittsburgh, the Blessed Sacrament was to be exposed all day today in the chapel at Mt. Mercy College, where the procession opening the demonstration will originate. Six hundred priests and 4000 ltar boys, all in ceremonial garb, will assemble on the college campus and move out along Terrace St.

toward the Stadium as Bishop Boyle emerges the chapel's sacristy bearing tl. iessed Sacrament in a jeweled gola monstrance. A detail of six police officers is to form a guard of honor around Bishop Boyle's retinue of eight priests carrying canopy over him. Slowly, alternately chanting the processional hymn. "Pange Lingua," and reciting the Rosary, the column will march to the Stadium, the Bishop at the rear.

Priests will bear lighted candles, altar boys will not. by 100 seminarians, the altar boys will diverge at the Sta- Gather Tonight For Eucharistic Service i Guatemala, only seven minutes be- i drai of tne catholic Diocese of fore reaching Guatemala City. Three Pittsburgh of the crew were killed. Men and voutns from the 444 The plane, which had been miss- parisnes comprising the Diocese in ing since 9 a. was engaged smithes rem Ponnivni President William Green of the American Federation of Labor journeyed here, reportedly to converse with leaders of two rebel unions.

Mr. Green was here to attend a testimonial dinner and, according to informed sources, to confer with David Dubinsky and Max Zaritsky of John L. Lewis' Committee for Industrial Organization. The possibility of peaceful compromise between the Federation and the 10 suspended CIO unions took its most optimistic turn since the original suspension order Sept. 5.

The first active efforts at arbitration are now being studied by both Mr. Lewis and Mr. Green. A proposal submitted to the op-! posing leaders by Mr. Zaritsky's I United Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers is regarded favorably in labor circles.

This provides for two bases of settlement: 1. That the suspended unions be allowed representation at the Tampa, A. F. of L. convention.

2. That the two factions appoint sub-committees to study proposals for settling the disputed issues Jane Fauntz Weds Gridder PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10 Ed Maske end on the Philadelphia Eagles professional football team, and Jane Fauntz. dark-haired fancy diving star on the 1928-32 U.

S. Olympic teams, were married flying a special route between San Salvador and Guatemala City. Ground personnel was sent to search for the wreck, but they were not expected to report until tomorrow. Eucharistic Means Thanksgiving Rev. James M.

Delaney EXPLAINS ORIGIN, FULL MEANING IN FEATURE STORY ON PAGE 14 The Press Monday trill carry complete stories and photos of the Eucharistic rally tonight in Pitt stadium. POPE SENDS APOSTOLIC BENEDICTION Bishop Hugh C. Boyle last night received the following cablegram from Vatican City. It read: "Holy Father unites prayers to Diocesan Eucharistic Day Pittsburgh. Sends from heart to Your Excellency, clergy, religious and faithful, paternal apostolic benediction Signed.

MSGR. TARDINI. Acting Secretary of State. dium into the seats reserved for I them in eight central sections. Free (Continued On rage 4, Column 7) JF By Grace urner.

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