Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

Oakland Tribung, Monday, Sept 5, 1949 BRITISHERS; ARE HERE TO TALK MONEY Yugoslavs Hit Russ 'Revolt" Canadians at Money Meet TRUMAN DEFENDS POLICY, OPEWS 1950 CAMPAIGN IN LABOR TALK of Cash Even Record Holiday 'Reactionary Scare In Holiday Address Mongers' Rapped at Pittsburgh provide decent homes in place of Slums. "We believe that the workers in this country have a fundamental right to square treatment from Death Toll Seen Continue! from Fart 1 anij landed in a slough! at the side of the road. ijrank W. Clinton, 50, of Reno was injured fatally when his! ear missed a turn on Highway 180 east of Hume "We know that the well-being By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN Sir Stafford, whose-favorite dish is scrambled eggs (40 cents) arid cottage cheese (15 cents per portion).

He and the other top-flight-ers will be invited out a deal, anyhow, and will be con- fronted with large buffets of ham and roast turkey. Their help ers, Tra afraid, will do most of "i their eating at the State Department cafeteria. The food's not bad and the room is pleasant I but rve never eaten; there yet without leaving hungry. Honest John Snyder, our Secre tary of, the -i Treasury; Dean G. Acheson, the Secretary of State, and others have talked learnedly 4' about Brtain's loss of reserves, her dollar position, her prospec live aouar aencit ana tne significance of her import adjustment This has sounded like so much mumbo-jumbo to me.

I wish' they'd, me smaller words. The trouble seems to be from the British viewpoint that when we were lending her billions of dollars after the war, she had to spend them here when prices were sky high. Now when Britain is trying to sell us stuff, our prices are low. And the British according to them, are caught in the middle. Lake.

PLUNGES OFF ROAD August Von Butt, 59, iwas killed when his automobile plunged on Jackson Road, 11 miles east of Sac- ramento. Mrs. Elsie Marie Blake, 47 of Culver City, lost her life; when -the automobile in which she was riding plunged over a 300-foot cliff on the King's River Canyon Road north of Indian Basin in the Fresno area. A heart attack brought death to August J. Gloistein, 50, veteran SanJ Francisco automobile una executive, as he drove; his car on the ARMY MAN BEATEN TO DEATH; WHEREWHY IS MYSTERY Continued from Page 1 congressmen who have teamed up, with northern Republicans to defeat or delay his civil" rights proposals and other key measures.

-But he denied flatly the criticism ot "soma people" that this is "do- nothing Congress" a. label Truman plastered on Congress time after time when it was under Republican controL He offered as refutation the list of measures passed during the present session "over the fierce opposi tion oi the selfish interests." And while he conceded that these interests have thus far prevented repeal of the labor-hated Taft-Hart ley Law, he added this pledge: "That issue is far from settled. We are going to continue to fight for the repeal of that repressive law until it is wiped off the statute books." HITS 'SCAEK WORDS' One by the President blasted the use of "scare wordi" "socialism, "Welfare state" although at no point did he refer to their recent use by former. Secretary ot State James F. Byrnes and former President Herbert Hoover.

Truman said the "selfish interests" oppose housing for low-income families because they fear it will cut their own income "so they tail it 'collectivism'." He said they are against "fair laws for labor" because they fear reduced profits "so they call it statismV He said they fight against an effective price-support system for farmers because it keeps them from "profiteering," "so they call this socialism'." CROWING 'SABOTAGE And, he added, they are trying to "sabotage" expanded social security. federal aid to education and a na tional health program because ot lack of concern for "the little fell ow" and "they call ''this the wel- "We donl care what they call it," tine President said. "We are for public bousing because it It the democratic way to Port to Present to Buy Food 'N, Ofwho wants to pay $1600 now for, a midget automobile from England, when he can buy a Tord. Chevrolet, orvPlymouth for very little The English say. if we lower our tariffs, they could sell their undersized motor cars here for a good deal1 less.

And we reply; at this writing of course, "ithat if Britain would lower the value of her pound to what it really worth those little automobiles could sell here for $1000 or less. Our boy claim also that if England made goods better, faster and more in keeping With Ameri. can demand; she'd have an ele- "fgant market The" British aay, oh, Treah? What: abouj; Scotch xms nuia sens here lor around $5 per bottle. Tour dollars of that is taxes and then there: is the little matter of freight. The fact is, the English claim, that they actually get 68 cents per bottle of $5 Scotch.

If there's any trimming to do, let Secretary Snyder cut his excise taxes and Import duties. The argument's complicated, all right And I wouldn't be surprised If it didn't get heated. After all, it's no easy matter to hold your temper when you're hungry. Police and Army criminal inves tigation agents said they I had no xdea who beat Heimstetter. or whv.

Officer acquaintances of the lieu tenant said he was not active so cially, did not drink much and had no known enemies. i An enlisted man, SbL Beniamin J. Seacrest of Fort Bliss, found the body about 12:40 ajn. The Army doctor who examined the body said Heimstetter appeared to have been hit with a son oDject, sucn as a rubber hose. "The object must have been wielded with terrific force," the doctor said.

He was dressed neatly in civilian clothing. There was a small amount of money in his pockets and he wore a wristwatch and a ring. Tnere was no sign oi mood on his suit. Police said his ear had no blood stains. Helmstetter's shoes were polished and there were no scuff marks on them.

Residents of the home said they had heard no unusual noises. $1700 Fire at U.Ci Fish and Game Lab BERKELEY, Sept. 5. A fire, caused by defective wiring, resulted in $1700 damage to walls and equipment of the Fish and Game Laboratory at the University of Calif ornia Botanical Gardens in Strawberry Canyon early yesterday, police reported. Leon Marsh, 27, fireman, of 1338 Ninth Street suffered a cut finger while fighting the blaze.

He received emergency treatment at Her rick Memoriar Hospital. Gloistein managed to swerve the vehicle into a bank before he died, and it 'was damaged only slightly. With Gloistein were his wile, two 1 a nephew; andt family They were route to Mon-1 terey for the Labor Day jweek-end. The crash of a Flying Boxcar" near Bird' Landing. Solano County, I kiUed the pilot.

First Lieot Ward 2, and co-pilot, First Lieut. John G. Paige, 30, last Friday night Six others! parachuted to safety. Ward was from Zilman, Mo, and Paige from Benson, i.C Sept' ov V-A Canadian delegation headed by For eign Minister Lester Pearson rives today for critical three-power, talks on Britain's financial crisis, Foreign Minister Beviit of Brit. ain and Sir Stafford chancellor of the exchequer, araf scheduled io reach tfewYork- aboard the? Mauretania 4 tomorrow -night along with a score of assist ants.

1 The conference is to open Wednes day at, the State Department amid an atmosphere of continuing gloom about the immediate chances of finding an easy formula for reversing Britain's economic slump. Canada's finance minister, las Abbott and a half dozen Canadian financial and trade experts are arriving with Pearson to sit in on the conversations. Pearson and the Canadian delegation are reported primed to play the role of mediators in reconciling the divergent British American views on how to cope with Britain's growing dollar ahortige. AMERICAN POSITION Secretary of the Treasury Snyder, who will head the American negotiators, and Secretary of State Ache-son are reported convinced Britain must devalue the pound sterling before it can begin to boost its sales in dollar markets. The British attitude, as expressed repeatedly by Cripps.

is that this may do more harm than good sbe-cause it will mean Britain will have to pey more for the food and raw materials she must import Diplomats on all three sides art inclined to agree that the answer to this question may well determine whether the conference succeeds or fails. British. American and Canadian government officials steered clear of devaluation as a topic for the agenda during a week of preliminary talks. But the six -point program of discussion they drew up is so flexible it can be raised at virtually any time. Canada's views on devaluation remain a mystery.

Because of its ties to the British Commonwealth it can be expected to aympathize with the. British attitude. But its trade and frieVtdship ties with the. United States are also bound to influence its verdict MEWS AWAITED Pearson and Abbott will get a chance to express their opinions, about devaluation and the British economic situation generally at a news conference they have scheduled for tomorrow morning. Canada's part in the British-American -Canadian conference baa been overshadowed by the more publicized views of Britain and the United States.

But Canadian officials are quick to point out that a continuing British (dollar shortage is certain to hurt Canada's economy. Unless Britain scrapes up more dollars, it may be forced to trim its usual purchases of Canadian wheat flour, cheese and bacon. This will cause repercussions 'in the Canadian agricultural market, these officials say. Visitors; Shy WASHINGTON, Sept The. poor devils with the real, low-down dollar i shortage are the Britishers now arriving to, the English dollar, shortage, I doubt if any of 'em, except maybe Sir Stafford who is a get enough to eat His Majesty's Government is in such a hole for spending money, as you may have "from reading the the tripartite, monetary discussions, that the experts, themselves are on short rations.

Sir" the. Chancellor of the Exchequer; Ernest Bevin, the "Foreign, Minister, and the other, top men of the British delegation are allowed $10 per day for living expenses in They've brought with 'em about SO. bright young men as edvisers, specailists, and foreign exchange experts, and these unfortunates are supposed to exist in perhaps America's most expensive city on. $6 a day. They have been instructed to stay out'of the fancy hotels, where One good meal-easily could cost $8, and do their eating at what the British call snack ban (meaning drugstore lunch counters) and cafeterias.

This problem Isn't so tough for Spending Cut Fight Renewed WASHINGTON, Sept 5. Senator McClellan Arte), hinted today he will renew his fight fa hand President Truman the job of slashing Federal spending. A nrooosal to direct Truman to save 8 to 10 per cent of whatever funds Congress appropriates for the fiscal year that began July i was Defeated by only three wotes in the Senate last McClellan, chief sponsor of the economv move, blamed the setback the absence- of senators who iumoed the run on the Senate's week-long Labor Day recess. TRUMAN REACTION The President ilater told a news conference the Seriate had done the right thing. But McClellan indicated he will try for" another showdown on the issue.

5 I "If this ts going to be a prolonged session." he told a reporter, "I think the Senate will have an opportunity to vote on it again." Present signs point to the session dragging on' for some time, with a 10-day to two-week battle over re-cicrocal trade legislation imme diately ahead when' the Senate returns to work-Wednesday. FURTHER ACTION Action on a foreign arms program. farm legislation, various pay raise bills and other items on the Admin istration program "promises to keep things going McClellan declined to cay how he might go about forcing another test on his economy resolution. He could offer it as a rider to a supplemental money bill still to come before the Senate or he could move to call it up as a separate reso lution. Either way he would have to buck Administration leaders.

Lake Co. Cattleman Funeral Rites Today LAKEPORT, Sept Funeral services were held today for John T. Manning.XTO, prominent Lake County cattleman, who died Satur day of a heart attack. A native of Lake County, Man' nlng was a son of a pioneer California cattleman, and was a director in the California Cattleman's Surviving are his widow, Frances Manning; two sons. John Francis and Thomas; a daughter.

Mrs Eleanor Farley; and three sisters. Mrs. Mary Wilson of Lake County, and Margaret and Virginia Manning of San Francisco, Services were held at St Mary's Catholic Church in Lakeport at 10 a.m. today. 'Burlei Minsky Dies NEW YORK, Sept 5.

U.B Abraham B. Minsky, 68, producer ox ouriesque snows, cued last night 70 With $75,000 Harbor Station BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept ,5. (JP) A top Government spokes man says Russia wants the people of Yugoslavia to rebel against Mar-1 shal Tito but that the Soviet anti-Yugoslav campaign has had an opposite effect and has unified the people behind Tito. Moshe Pijade, a vice-president of Yugoslavia and a ranking member of Tito's politburo, told; a mass meeting yesterday that Yugoslavia "They (the Russians) wanted to raise the people against the state leadership," he said. "They did just the opposite.

They cemented the unity of the people and their leader ship." Pijade said the economic block ade of Yugoslavia by -Russia and her satellites also has proved futile The veteran theoretician of the Yugoslav Communist party mently denounced the Russian cam paign against Tito who was ex pel led from the Moscow-led Comin form Communist International Information Bureau) 15 months ago. He compared Russia's attitude to ward Yugoslavia with Adolf Hit ler's "racial" attitude toward small countries. Pijade spoke to a crowd gathered at the railroad station to welcome home some of Yugoslavia's "volun tary" work brigades who have been helping build a trunk highway be tween Belgrade land second city, Zagreb. Singing thousands marched through the streets In salute to the work brigades. War scare talk, meanwhile, died down in the Belgrade rumor mills.

Talk of Soviet troops movements along the Yugoslav borders spread so much in recent weeks that Wash ington and London cabled their embassies here anxiously to check on the truth of the reports. None of them has been confirmed. Nor has there been any confirmation of similar reports to the effect that Tito also was maneuvering his troops in border areas. People Given News of Soviet Force on Border BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept 6. u-The Yugoslav people were informed for first time today that Russian troops were, poised near their frontiers.

At the same time it was announced that Marshal Tito had received three members of the World Bank Commission- whose decision on Yugoslavia's bid for loans totaling $250,000,000 may mean life or death to the government in its current fight with Russia. admission of Soviet troop movements was made in the Yugoslav Communist party newspaper Borba. which also quoted from the Anglo-American press to prove Russia had distorted the Tito-Stalin dispute. Anti-Tito Drive Laid To Greek Refugees LONDON, Sept S.r Yugo slavia- reported today that some of its refugee Greek Communists have turned on Marshal Tito. Belgrade radio said the anti-Tito Greeks "have set up a typical Fascist, terrorist regime over their fellows in the village of Bulkjes OLD BUNCO GAME COSTS MAN $1000 Sept.

5 David Mills, 25, San Pablo laborer, is still walking today. The $1000 he drew out of the bank Saturday to buy an automobile has been charged up to experience 'in learning the age-old pigeon drop game. Mills, a resident ot El Portal Park, told police he was accosted by a man as he left a Richmond bank, Saturday, who suggested they visit some girls the stranger knew. They were joined by a second man as they walked. At 14th Street and Bisseu Avenue, the second man auggested they safeguard the money they had on them.

He took off a sock, had the tint stranger go around the corner and put his "$575" into it He returned and holding the sock, told MiUslto drop in his $1000. The sock was handed to Mills to hold and they agreed to meet at the same corner In an hour. As they separated, Mills decided to peek into the sock. It was stuffed with paper. "They must have switched socks on me," Mills told police.

CENTER for the country depends upon the well' being of the farmers, and that farm prosperity must be protected in the interest of all of us. "We know that the- little fellow is the backbone of this country, and we are dedicatee to the principle that the government should pro mote the welfare of all the Truman, flew, here from Washing ton in his military plane "The Independence, while back in the capital lawmakers launched an inquiry into the use of such equipment by the White rouse. TO ADDRESS AMVETS The President was to fly to Des Moines, Jowa, this afternoon for an agriculture policy talk to the annual convention of As he spoke at 'what was billed as "the world's largest county fair, Truman recalled that a year ago he had 4een engaged in his success ful election campaign At that time, he said, the people "w- not misled by the newspapers and magazines and exnerts" who bled to convince them they did not want his program. Since then, he said, the (1st Con gress has accomplished a great deal a housing program; rent control extension; new government grain storage authority; extension of the Marshall Plan; ratification of the Atlantic Pact; extension ot low-cost electricity to more people; better sou conservation and' reclamation programs; tighter armed forces unification; approval of the international wheat agreement "This," declared Truman, "is real progress. And this session is not yet over." Listed in the President's party today were secretaries Matthew Connelly and Charles G.

Boss; Maj. Gen. Harry H. vaughan, Rear Admiral Robert L. DennisOn and Brig, Gen.

Robert B. Landry, Army, Navy and Air Force ides; and Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham, presidential physician Fire Department port $23,006, the buikUng itself and gangplanks, floats, and electrical equipment an additional $4700.

The one-story structure is 50 feet by '8 feet, and includes an apparatus room: by 48 feet, a dormitory 20 by SO feet, officers quarters 12 by 22 feet, a lounge and jury rom 13. by 16 feet, a kitchen 10 by 16 feet, hose 'drying storage room, heating room and a 40 by 100 foot wharf alongside a slip 200 feet long by 100 feet wide. The slip itself is on the site of the old "nickel ferry the foot of Broadway and adjacent to the Bow and Belt Restaurant, and the land on which it and the firehouse stands was purchased by the Port of Oakland before the war from the Southern Pacific Golden Gate Ferries Company. Goodwin said the Board of Port Commissioners was pleased to provide the fireboat and the firehouse to the city as fire protection not only tor the municipal harbor in stallations but for private establish ments as welL i CONTRIBUTION TO CITY He pointed out that with the financial outlay by the Port lor the fireboat, the Board of Port Commissioners within the space of a year has. contributed to the city ihe equivalent or $175,000, a saving to taxpayers from operating revenues of the Port of Oakland equivalent to about eve cents on the city tax The establishment ot the firehouse and fireboat as an integrated sea-land fire fighting unit has attracted considerable attention from publications both in the United States and Canada.

The work ot installing three 2000-gallon Diesel-engined pumps aboard the fireboat to in crease Ha present minute pumping capacity to will proceed OAKLAND'S See it DoibieS 0 0. at () a nfl EL PASO, Septy A young Army officer suffocated from his own blood and military and Civilian officer tried today to find the answers to this question: Where and why was he beaten? Lieut Edward L. Hehnstetter, 37, was found early yesterday in the driveway of an El Paso home. He had been terrifically beaten on the head. But there were no signs of a fight; his clothes were not mussed or bloody; the polish on his shoes was not disturbed.

The officer's jaw was broken loose from his skull and he had concussion of the brain. But an autopsy report from William Beaumont Gen eral Hospital said death was caused by suffocation from blood pouring from the broken jaw into the upper respiratory tract Heimstetter was attached to the 39AAA automatic weapons battalion at Fort Bliss, near here: His widow, Dorothy G. Heimstetter, lives at Cumberland, Md. Shots Fly, Parolee Caught in Chase SAN JOSE, Sept 5. A 00-mile an hour chase, punctuated by police gunfire, resulted in the capture here last night of a young reformatory parolee wanted for a Menlo Park grocery store holdup which occurred less than four hours earlier.

Held by police is William E. Mickens, 20, an unemployed painter of Downey. Seized with him was his bride of three months, Barbara, 17. Both were jailed on armed rob bery charges. Authorities said Mickens admitted the holdup, in which $480 was taken at gunpoint from the Sunshine Market at 729 Santa Cruz Avenue, Menlo Park, at 5:35 p.m.

yesterday. The license number of a getaway car was noted by a bystander and it was through this information that the vehicle was spotted here. Six shots were fired before Mickens skidded into a tree on a curve and surrendered without a struggle. Boy Sucks Toy Horn Into Throat; Saved BERKELEY, Sept 5. Theodore Mendiblez, II, of 1538 Stuart Street, was blowing his new tin horn at the Grove Street playground.

1 He sucked in for an extra big toot In went the horn. It lodged in his throat and a playground employee, Floyd Wight-man of 1529 Woolsey Street, summoned a police ambulance. The horn was removed and Theodore recovered at Herrick Memorial Hospital TH REDUCED to Vz 1 CiAMCNDS WATCHtS SILYIRWARI i DROWNS NEARjTRACt One of the State's drownings ce il curred In the CM River, a half jniie west of Ttetiy, on jSaturdsy. The victim was VUIiam Carter, 22. A Hayward bicycle-auto mishap i brought serious injury to Roman i Miranda, IS.

of 23028 Fuller Avenue, i Hayward. Hlghwdy patrolmen said 1 Miranda's bicycle hit the rear jof i a car driven by Arthur Brazil, 28. i of 1532 93th AvertUe, Oakland, at i Mattox Road and Foothill Boule i vard. Miranda, whio-suffered a brain 1 concussion, was 8 Unconscious for several hours after the I accident, according to attendants iat Fairmont Hospital. 2 Generally fair i weather helped draw California motorists; onto the highways.

Highway patrolmen said it appeared most of the state's 3,350,000 automobiles had taken to the roads over the Extended holiday. One of the Nation's worst auto crashes occurred north of Psolasi- tmt T. mm a. I ivan. oix persons okq mere in a head-on collision.

Five burned to death in one ear and one person was killed and two other injured in the second automobile. i Michigan had the greatest num. ber of highway fatalities on the basis of a tabulation made early today. That stafe's traffic toll ''was 25. During the same weekend last year, accidents throughout the Nation claimed 487 livesr-3fi3; of them traffic victims.

New Hurricane Gains in Intensify MIAMI, Fla Sept. growing tropical hurricane winds upward of 100; miles an hour spinning around its center wallowed virtually without forward I motion about 600 miles east of Miami overnight IV "It is growing in intensity and spreading out," said Grady I Norton, chief storm forecasted to. the Miami Weather Bureau. "Apparently it is preparing to change its tourje. i LOCALLY COimtOLLIft SAILS I Established rttoran 74 'fhiseazri ea.Oeattaeata) Clot el rniMSMa Bay I i Charter Btybt Anit Boiate as i Gnmlatioa I Ceawpicte AMWftc4 SWm I tiniw for aUtvotwUM H)Mi VtaB TTafttl Ttwm ti Kmu or rna Aasooano rut twly th.M foe'milUotla ft aa iml rtat4 at nnrtnrg snmusBxetoi co.

ftTBLrmU uuer ana mitok i KNOWLAMO tX. PubUther. WILLIAM t. KltOWLAMO. AMlsUnt 'llUUlUlli BPCKu A tOtiflllBlL I Trearam m4 Gnri auaai IUCATION WTICX Ttft wn.

in, corner ot Thirteenth and Pnmklla stiMta. rnoat mpiaoat artow. Bntarxl an wad-flaw trwttair tttrmmry tu taos, at um reDca a coaot caiuu. uaati Aa of concraa uarca a VBSCUntOS tATt STT CABRXZBs I OaS ana Shiaaaa Ona cmtk t.fS Ota saaf aXM isaaay Only rjaU and Sunday 1 Calif omu. Mavada aad COafoa vni tiw Oat Yaar .1..

vn SIM CaHfomia. Nevada and Oh Moma tOn ymuy ana mmaa. unf mirmxa tm. SCO Dail aivi md9 On Sunday Only, On UoaUk rubtUbei evr eviilr.s n-' Bmn SlncJ eoplw: OaUT adlttM fcrf is. Back ttumbivri; ciitian la mm mm 6meay aaitaatw Ut jo mm- STOSXnPCKS--: FCn QUALITY W7 Marking another port contribution of slightly more than $75,000 to the city, the Port of Oakland tomor row at 1 pm.

will turn over for use by the fire the new firehousf built at the foot of Broad way, it was announced today by Claire V. Goodwin, president of the Oakland Board-of Port Com missionerg. With members of the Port Board' and the City Council in attendance after tomorrow! council meeting, Goodwin will turn over the structure to Mayor Cliff Risheil who, in turn, wilt present It to Fire Chief James E. Burke. Burke will have fire equipment on hand for immediate commissioning of the firehouse.

He said the fire boat, "Port of will be docked at the wharf alongside the structure, and that the one fire company assigned to the firehouse to operate ih conjunction with the crew of the iceboat will be increased by two companies in the near future. PERMANENT BASS The firehouse will constitute the permanent future base of the fire-boat, making one of the most compact marine and land Hrefighting units on the Pacific Coact Goodwin said that the bulkhead and fill for the structure cost the TWO BOYS ADMIT 20 BURGLARIES BERKELEY, Sept '5. Two boys, 15 and 17, have admitted 20 burgla ries of homes aad schools during the past few months, police said today. The eldest. Robert E.

Langner, of 1615 Posen Street, held under $5000 bail and the 15-year-old was sent to the Juvenile home tor further ''questioning. They were arrested early ester day. by Officer W. A. McPhee, who said he taw them walking on Telegraph Avenue, flashing a light into store At Dwight Way and Dana Streets he questioned them and Cnally: took them to the police station.

They admitted breaking Into the McKinley School, Dwight Way and Dana, by prying open a basement window. They taid they prowled the building, but didn't take any thing, according to McPhee. In further, questioning they ad mitted the aeries of burglaries and officers recovered loot at the home ot one of the boys. Most of it was valueless "Junk," McPhee said. Noted Parisian Killed PARIS4 Sept ftj-lth Pierre San drini, 62, manager ef the famous Bal Tabarin night club in Mont martre, was killed yesterday In an automobile accident.

JSandrinf can can dancers were known to Drac tically every visitor to Paris since the war. ilia titu rra. 7 IS79 1949 I Ends Brolcon Unas of MorchcmdioJ 50 REDUCTIONS Sec our windows for these bargains and tnticipiti your future gift needs. Tuesday and Wednesday WARDS WILL DEMON SlT RATB RUSTPROOF; EASY TO Aluminum Wall Tile! ALSO i A Iirgi croup of birthday rings, bracelets, brooch ts, pendants, etc Also some very excellent bargains in diamond wrht Smith Brothers sell more ronstain pens (of all typts) tSua any store in the last Bit. "We hare them at aQ price, lot mea.

ladies, stndena aad children. 1 Ws Imitl Brothers for fomntmm fmsf J7Jjr Not Open Chart Acctuntt Fpr your kitchen, rumpus I room, or office aluminum t)Ie Js the perfect wall surface! Incomes Iri several attractive pastel cobrs to match your decorating scheme. Can't rust or corrode! Come in and see this tile. See how easily it can be applied. It's sale priced during the demonstration- Demonstration Sale Price 3 qaare feet.

S2.15 fatt Store Avefi Z. 14th (: fiii tilt Li xtKi US) EKOAOAY TTLtClUFH 1.