The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 19

205 SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 24, 1935. PART II.1 Large plane BANDIT PAIR Dead, Actress9 Mate Attends Crash Inquest Morgenthau Aide Arrives wmm SHOT DOWN ORDERGIVEN Tifteen Sleeper Suspects in Grave Condition i Craft Bought After Battle With Police in Store Hold-up Blazing guns in the hands of late yesterday sent two bandit Airlines Places mencan A I Y2T i $1,250,000 Contract With Douglas suspects to the hospital with critical in "wj 1 llllllllillllliRf? I i teiSlS-fe! PSMm--'M nlBlaiii i 1 Expansion plans of American Air. lines in the form of anvorder for fifteen sixteen-berth Douglas sleep 5 er planes to be built in Santa Mon lea by the Douglas Aircraft Cor wounds following a daylight holdup in a Safeway store at 6632 South Hoover street. One victim was described as Lawrence Watters, 29 years of age, of 6918 South Figueroa street.

He was shot in the abdomen and surgeons said they despair of saving his life. HAS CHANCE TO LIVE. The other wounded man is Harry Adams, 24, of the same address. Although a bullet severed his poration was announced yesterday py C. R.

Smith, president of Amer ica's largest domestic air system. GASTON HERE FOR SURVEY Treasury Assistant Visits City on Inspection Tour for Department Federal treasury subdivisions in the Southland today will be under the close scrutiny of Secretary Mor-genthau's assistant. Herbert E. Gaston, who arrived yesterday on the Southern Pacific Lark from San Francisco. Smilingly parrying political and administrative questions, Gaston, who has been engaged in a nationwide treasury survey since last July 31, announced that he will be here until tomorrow.

FIRST VISIT HERE "I have not been closely acquainted with the West Coast," he said. "And this is my first visit to Los Angeles. It is purely a tour of inspection." With his wife, Gaston will remain at the Biltmore until he leaves for El Paso late tomorrow. He plans to return to Washington by Labor Day. COMMENT WITHHELD Gaston, who was intimately as sociated with the blended liquor-control problem early this year, did not comment on alcohol administration on his arrival yesterday.

Inflation, he said, was too serious a matter to be discussed other than by Secretary Morgenthau himself. Cash will be paid immediately for late model automobile. See Smith said the company recently accepted delivery of its fifteenth bouglas liner with seats and that jthe order for the new sleeper planes will amount to approximately $1, tiSiliiigiiiiiil i juguiar vein, ne was reported as Edward Tierney, husband of Marjorie White, film actress who died from injuries sustained in auto accident last Monday, and Gloria Gould, who traded seats in automobile with deceased preceding accident, shown at inquest yesterday. Coroner's jury held mishap was due to reckless driving. Times" photo B50.000.

He said they are to be delivered early In the spring of next year. FIRST IN WORLD "As operator of the first air sleeper service in the world, the experience gained by American Airlines," Bmith said, "will be used in the building of the new Douglas sleepers. "Transcontinental and other Jong-distance flights must be made sleeper planes for the maximum of relaxation and comfort EXPERIMENT IDEA FLAYED Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Herbert E. Gaston and Mrs. Gaston shown as they reached Los Angeles Gaston is engaged In a nation-wide department survey.

having a fair chance of recovery. Watters and Adams, according to the police report, entered the store and herded Fred Costner. manager; Floyd Williams, clerk, and fix customers into the rear room. They then rifled the till, obtaining between $300 and $325, it was reported. AID SUMMONED Fred Jones of 142 West Sixty-sixth street, a wholesale grocery salesman who had been in the rear when the bandits entered, clambered through a window and sounded an alarm from a near-by telephone.

Detective Lieutenants Anderson and Vaughn of the Seventy-seventh street division responded in time to see the bandits leaving the store. They gave chase. At Sixty-fifth and Figueroa streets the bandit car Jumped the and for that reason our new fleet curb and ended up against a house. Adams, according to the officers, Fallacies, of Governmental opened fire, which was returned. Course Cited by Hanna in Talk to Rotary Adams fell with a bullet in his throat.

was shot in the abdomen. The detectives said Adams's gun was taken in a recent University section burglary. At the Georgia-street Receiving Hospital Adams was visited by a young woman describing herself as Miss Estelle McCarger of 3916 Wisconsin street. Watters fled afoot and was over taken by Radio Patrolmen Acker and Mellot in an alley at Sixty- Governmental experimentation, with disregard for the lessons taught flrSt and Ffigueroa streets, where he Class. 405 of Times Classified Ads.

by centuries of experience, was attacked yesterday by Byron C. Hanna, civic leader and vice-president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, in an address to the Los Angeles Rotary Club at the Bilt-more. From the standpoint of necessity and the cost and risk entailed, ex Congratulations, Los Angeles School Board With the opening of school, we, the undersigned, wish to highly commend the Los Angeles School Board for its concerted drive to keep Communism out of our school system. The School Board's fairness in business dealings is an excellent example of real Americanism. perimentation is to be avoided, Han i 1 jr 5 a na asserted.

He declared that every depression has been marked by declarations that experiments were necessary for the reason that the JENKINS INDEX CARD CO. STAN JOHNSON A. STABLES, JR. Standard Auto Body Wks. BLANCH L.

VANCE country had entered a new economic era and that in every instance experience had demonstrated the falsity of the declarations. PREDICTIONS UPSET. "The facts are that notwithstand E. H. POLKINGHORNE CHIEF JAMES E.

DAVIS GLADDING McBEAN CO. W. A. REED SANTO TEDESCO Mr. and Mrs.

Charles 746 South Coronado street, had been married an hour when an automobile driven by the bridegroom collided with another. Marjorie White, screen and stage comedienne, died as result of the crash. They are shown here as they appeared at the inquest for Miss White yesterday. Marches! was absolved of all blame. ACTRESS' DEATH IN CRASH LAID TO RECKLESS DRIVING FRANK E.

JENKINS e. s. Mcdonald Pico Metal Products Co. CAHEN. DAVIS CO.

REPRESENTING A. W. FABER. INC. MILO HARDING LTD.

J. J. DOYLE ing, the dire predictions accompanying past depressions our nation has grown in the enjoyment of pros S. M. LAST McKinney Blueprint Corp.

MILO HARDING NATE LEVIN PRINTERS SUPPLY CORP. GEORGE A. McKINNEY perity and the condition of our citizens," said Hanna. "Even the HOLMES SUPPLY CO. SQUARE COMPANY.

INC. 1 3 1 8-i3 E. 16TH PR. E. F.

HALL most humble have been improved POWERS HEAT REGULATING CO. Lid Lie cliMr. Power. Stu, of Tmp. rmtrol.

IRVING SWANSON G. H. MOSHER in the course of a century to a de JAMES MELLAR Marjorie White, screen and stage gree never witnessed in the history actress, told the Coroner's jury that his wife was riding in the car with Blue Diamond Ltd. JOHNSON FOUNDRY A MACHINE WKS. G.

L. CHRISOPE of the world before." actress, died of injuries received in PRO GRANDE LIME CO JACK CURRAN PRODUCTS CO. LA. 18fl7. WEBEK'S INSULATION 24S4 E.

6'J. EDWARD MERRILL Lovell because another member oi an accident due to the reckless "This increased cost or government is rapidly ass'uming such seri SCRIVER A QU1NN, INC. LEE MONTESANNO CASS JOHANSING driving of Marlow M. Lovell, driver BANDINl FERTILIZER LTD. ous proportions that it threatens C.

E. BURGE the party, Gloria Gould, was without a wrap. Miss Gould, already in the Lovell car, changed places with Miss White. Miss Gould and Tierney were following the Lovell car ROBERT K. O'NEILL VICTOR ADDING MACHINE TO.

the complete confiscation of private THOMAS S. REYNOLDS of the car in which Miss White was riding, a Coroner's jury decided yes L. A. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT CO GEO. LORY.

MGR. WILLIAM TONKIN SMOOT-HOLMAN CO. property, the destruction of private enterprise and the collapse of free government," the speaker said. "Tax ANGELUS PAPER EXCELSIOR PROD. CO 620 BANNING VA.

3HQ3 terday in an inquest into the ac LEE CROSS when the accident occurred. tress' death. GEORGE W. HOLMAN WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. M.

LOYD Officers testified that the car ation has mounted to such propor At the same time the panel ab SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO. 737 3. HILL. VA. 2221.

R. J. NOLAN C. A. QU1NN driven by Lovell, carrying Miss tions that today approximately 25 solved from blame Charles Mar- PHILLIPPE DE LANCEY per cent of the income of our clti L.

A. DAILY JOURNAL THE PARAFFINE COMPANIE. INC. THEODORE L. HERSH BESblE J.

SCHWAB GRAND PRESIDENT. B'NAI B'HITH White and William B. Mackey, was being driven partly on the wrong side of the highway and collided zens is pre-empted by taxes of one UNIVERSAL PAPER GOODS COMPANY DOUGLAS WILSON LADEWIG ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT chesi of 746 South Coronado street, driver of the other car in the accident, which occurred Monday on the Roosevelt Highway near the Bel-Air Beach Club. BLECHO CO. form or another." HIDDEN TAXATION J.

A. BARTELS Legion Ascot Speedway with Marchesis car. NEWLYWED3 IN OTHER CAR RALPH N. MARKS WM. VOLKER Sc CO.

JOHN M. FLOWERS "The vice of the situation is that R. J. FRANKLIN Edward Tierney, widower of the STAN DA HD SANITARY MFG. CO.

HILLYARD CHEMICALCO. PAT MURPHY Marchesl, accompanied by his bride of less than an hour, was the burden of taxation is largely concealed," he continued, "but concealed though it may be, it is never Mell O. Haldeman Corp. E. J.

DUKE PION EF.R-FLINTK01E COMPANY National Venetian Blind Co. driving northward on a honeymoon JIM DAY theless with absolute certainty Western Velo A Cement Siwoialtie Co. R. C. Dunoan.

Sair. Mfrr. L. M. SIMPSON WIFE WINS DIVORCE IN PHILPOT-CLARKSON CO.

crushing the American people into W. M. GARLAND CO. R. C.

DUNCAN trip when the crash occurred. Neither was hurt. Miss White suffered injuries from which she died Tuesday in the Hol RUBBERCRAFT CORP OF LTD. Meehank-al Ruhher 112 E. 17 et.

WOLCOTTS, INC. WM. MAY GARLAND THE WHITE MOTOR COMPANY the mire of stagnation." Hanna declared that the problem of Increasing taxation is the greatest problem before the Ameri CHAS- N. MERRALLS WASH1NGTON-ELJER CO. HEATED ROW KENNETH O.

RENAUD J. E. BAUER CO. The Quality Paint Maker. lywood Hospital.

Lovell is reported in a serious condition in the Santa Monica Hospital, where Mackey is L. C. SMITH A CORONA TYPEWRITERS INC. C. J.

HARRIS. BRANCH MGR OFFICE SUPPLY LTD. J. E. BAUER MACCO CONSTRUCTION CO.

JOHN Ma'LEOD? C. J. HARRIS ERWIN (PETE) WERNER can people today and that either "we must conquer that problem or assuredly that problem will conquer Naval Radio Man Ordered BILL BARNES FRANK E. JONES MACHINERY CORP 1403 Santa Ke Are. VA.

9132. J. D. ROLLAND CO. Lindley Carpel Inc.

Will be constructed accordingly. "Air line operators must get their passengers to their destinations rested for business or pleasure and adequate sleeping accommodations are therefore necessary." 'southern route He said the first of the new lux-try sleepers will be used on the line's southern transcontinental route between Los Angeles, Washington, New York and Boston, a distance of 2700 miles now flown In twenty hours twenty-five minutes, but with the new planes in about two hours less. Arthur Beggs, western division traffic manager, announced the line last month carried 20,000 passengers. Total mileage flown by seventy-five planes of the line last month was 1,085,000. Eight of the line's present twelve-berth sleepers are Curtiss-Wright Condors.

The line operates mostly locally built aircraft including Lockheed Electras and Vultee transports. Smith left here yesterday for company headquarters in Chicago. EPICS JOINED WITHFARLEY (Continued from First Face) the women prominent the organization. Senator Olson said that the country is in a stage of transition comparable to the Civil War period and that changes are necessary to "free industrial slaves." The President, he said, is making the atruggle for an economic plan which will bring about the "equitable distribution of wealth." He said the President stands "between us and return to the old order of havoc and chaos." He then offered a toast to the President and his return to office. OLSON CHEER LONGER When Olson rose to speak the cheers lasted twenty-eight seconds, while those for Farley lasted twenty-one.

However, it was apparent that in the assemblage of 1500 people the Olson element, while vociferous, was in a minority. When time for dessert arrived, waiters bore in a huge donkey of Ice, garnished with confections, and placed it before Farley and Olson. "There's a man in Hollywood," wisecracked one guest, "who can re-Tive that frozen donkey." Farley's address was directed toward the woman in politics. He praised the local women responsible for the organization, congratulated them upon their efforts and urged them to continue. Success for the Democratic party depends upon such work, he advised them.

Few topical references were made by him in the address. He depended upon a review of the Roosevelt administration and its accomplishments, while excoriating the Republicans. "Our political said he, "have substituted for the old European saying that 'the king can do no wrong' this extravagant loyalty: The President can do no right!" PRAISES POLICIES Speaking of the President's effort to better the country, he declared that the program had reached an "insurmountable obstacle" in the decisions of the Supreme Court. "Nobody, least of all the President, can dispute its authority," he said. Therefore, he likened the administration's policy to the covered-wagon traveler, that of finding a detour around the obstacle.

Policies of the administration, he said, are the President's own. The "brain he declared, is not made up of wild-eyed theorists, but trained men of divergent views, who were called in to present their plans to the President Froth them the President obtained, his facts and then developed his own policies. In concluding he paid a tribute to the women who hold important posts in the administration, and a slight ripple of applause followed when he classed among the distinguished women of the day "the gracious and kindly former First Lady of the Land. Mrs. Herbert Hoover." Farley is accompanied by Mrs.

Farley and Ambrose O'Connell. his executive assistant. Their program of activities is informal, but includes a visit to the California Pacific International Exposition at San Diego, possibly Monday. Meanwhile, the Postmaster-General is doing his best to avoid the delegations of job seekers without offending them. recovering.

RITES CONDUCTED In rites marked by their sirn plicity, Hollywood yesterday after PLAsTO PRODUCTS Maker, vl Buiiii-Inr Cement. Paint A Washable Kal.omine. Frank Harold Jones J. D. ROLLAND GLOBE IRON FOUNDRY JOHN W.

YUILL to Pay Mate $30 Each Month as Alimony Brief but heated was the divorce MRS. A. S. C. FORBES.

MFG. Bell. A Calllornia Mission Souvenir. LAWRENCE M. STEIN CO.

LOS ANGELES BARBER A BEAUTY SUPPLY CO. us." Constitutional guarantees, Hanna said, have been the cause for the great development of this country. The human energy and ingenuity enlisted and inspired, he remarked. CO. JEWEL LOYD STANDARD WHOLESALE ELEC.

BURNS PR R. H. DOUGHERTY HENRY ASPHALT CO. HERBERT LEE HIVELY INGRAM PAPER CO. noon paid its final tribute to Miss White.

Ret. Franklin Gibson read a brief service, and music was limited to organ selections. The rites were conducted In Hollywood Chapel, followed by interment in contest waged yesterday by Mra. MARCH ANT CALCULATING MACHINE CO. A.

A. ALEXANDER are accountable for the progress cf KELLY BOILER WORKS CA. 1117 DONALD INGRAM Janice McKenzle against Murdock M. McKenzie, United States Navy E. L.

HOFFMAN these years. OAKITE PRODUCTS, INC. H. P. ALEXANDER CROWN BODY CORPORATION.

LTD. General Olfice Furniture Co. radio man. but when it was all over she hart her decree and an Hollywood Cemetery. Pierce Broth ers directed the service.

AM BASAIOR HOTEL TAX INCREASE M. M. BROCKWAY FRIDAY MORNING CLUB MRS. CECIL FHANKEL. PRE.

B. L. BRITTON-AL SEGAL AMERICAN PAPER CO M. MOSTE1.KONE. JR.

LEAN DRO FELLS W. A. ASHCROFT Hnl I IDA PROTEST HEARD GRAHAM BROTHERS, INC. TT R. HUNT PUTTY MFG.

CO. RICHARD HUNT. PRESIDENT H. W. METAL CO.

PRINCIPAL. RIGGIN AVE SCHOOL. ALICE ARUHKR. Shorthand Reporter Notary. 842 S.

B.lwy.. Km. WP1. VA.KW4.V PAUL C. GRAHAM GEO.

H. CARLOW Hickey Pipe Supply Co. A FRIEND L. SLOAND RUDY'S COMMERCIAL WELDING WKS. 7A GLADYS AVE TU.

2532 SAFETY INCINERATOR CO. Pioneer nifiri E.tab. 1M1H. 25 ixe. 60 mtvlel.

in all Kbooli In o. Calil. 3320 rXET BLVD. PL. CI 11 D.

E. COMMERCIAL CO. V. FANSHER RUDY OSTRONIK HART CONVEYOR Pullejm Power Tran.mis.ion 1412 S. Santa Fe.

JANE CALDER ORR PRINCIPAL. 2ND T. SCHOOL. FRANK GRAVES. SASH.

DOOR A MILL CO. 2000 Patadena Ave. WESTERN DECORATING CO. Hi-oartwaT PL. 4147 ED.

MIDDLETON AGNES CARDNO SCUPPER PRINCIPAL MONETA SCHOOL COL. A. O. LASTRA G. W.

HINKEY CALIF. MAP A BLUEPRINT CO. BIO BROADWAY TR. tlOWl. CLAY NII.E3 PRINCIPAL.

1Q2ND ST. SCHOOL. RADIO TELEVISION SUPPLY CO. 1701 S. GRAND.

Rl. W123. A. Chamber il Cinimeri. Pre.

X. Branmwhweirer; A O. Amoll. EDWIN A. WESTBERG J.

PERRY P1NWHISTLE THE R-J-M COMPANY W. RAWS ROBERT MILLER DEATS SASH DOOR CO. E. W. REYNOLDS CO.

TENTH STREET DISTRICT IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION HU.L BROS CHEMICAL CO. Bae St. TR 7lOt HENRI MATH1EU JllUV VI I SWOKTH WRIGHT LOUIS A Y.MAN M. H. BROWN' MRS CHARLEi VAN VALKF.NIH KO Graybar Electric Inc.

PRINCIPAL. MIRAMONTE SCHOOL UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER PIONEER OF BISHOP AND CITYJPASSES The passing of a pioneer figure of Los Angeles and the Owens River Valley will be marked with final rites tomorrow at 2 p.m. for George Watterson. Services will be conducted in the Pierce Brothers' funeral chapel. Watterson, 77 years of age, lived in the Bishop country more than fifty years.

He was chiefly in the cattle business and also owned a hardware store in Bishop. At on time he owned in the valley one of the finest ranches for thoroughbred Herefords in the West. In the long-drawn-out and bitter water war between the city and some factions of the Owens Valley people. Watterson was not aligned with the group that fought the city, alrhough his distant relatives, the Waterson brothers, were ring leaders in the fight. As a youth, Watterson attended LOYOLA UNIVERSITY AT I.O ANGELE (TOtTAM WALTER K.

MEANS CAMPBELL'S SPORTING GOQP RICHARD C. FULLER GENERAL SPEEDOMETER SERVICE M22 FIC.t'EROA RI. 474'L. J. OoDEN MARSH.

Chief Eur A Gn. Mgr. BnarrtcifPii tilie Utllitie. A Tran.nnriation. REO SALES CORPORATION FRENCH TYPEWRITER SERVICE 327 E.

ST. TR. 0)41. HOFFMAN GAS A ELEC HEATER CO 1523 W. 7th.

EX. WIS Jl 7 I. r. I I rJ .1 I i I. CITY CLERK OF LP ANGELES JOHN C.

EVANS MEADE WAGNER I42 SANTA FE AVE VA. 4T WM. F. WHITE kOUF.KT COUNCILMAN IITH DISTRICT LISTEN WALTER 1K-2W E. FIRST.

bOt'UH. INC. TR. U71I A IATKD PAINT WALL PAPER SITPLY CO 1- W. PHILLIPS.

MC.R ROCKWQOD CO. TRA TRAILERS 1303 W. SLA USPS PL DONALD M. MILLER PACIFIC PRINTER srPPT.T CO. J.

T. BOND A M.PHERRIN CHIEF DEPUTY CITY THEATRE n.UV UECITER CO EGRY prSINES SYSTEM Mrs. Janice McKenzie PACIFIC FENCE CONSTRI CTION CO CITY TOOL WORKS 715 E. 8TH ST. TO.

ft7 EDWARD THRASHER COUNCILMAN I4TH DISTRICT (Continued from First Pace) also that the 65 cent county-wide school rate had been lifted by the Riley-Stewart Act These acts, they contended, should reflect in the new tax rate. "The taxpayers of this county are justly entitled to the reduction they are demanding," Thomson declared. "They are demanding only that which was promised them two years ago. It is unthinkable that the first year the benefits of the Riley-Stewart bill are available, not only should they be deprived of these benefits, but charged additional, money." NEW EXPENSES LISTED In answer to the above Herbert C. Legg, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, pointed out that while the Legislature had assumed the school burden and given the utilities back to the county for taxing purposes, it at the same time withdrew the counties' ad valorem tax on automobiles.

Municipal Court fees and increased the old-age pension bur-dec which in Los Angeles county alone will be Increased from annually tc $6,900,000. Assemblyman Wright in opening the meeting admonished the board to keep within the per cent limitation of the Riley-Stewart Act, which forbids county boards exceeding last year's expenditures by 5 per cent. "If that Imposes a hardship, it will not be your funeral, the people voted it," Wright declared. He was loudly applauded when he declared: "You might get along without some functions of government that are absolutely unnecessary." HARRY K. TOPPER SO CALTT.

FERTILIZER CO. H. E. DOERR NICK PERM ALU) 54 TRUCKING COPY PAPERS. ISC.

Ml' order compelling him to pay her (30 a month alimony for six months. JACK V. WALTER H. LE1MERT CO. A Ni, ELL'S TEMPLE AIM EE 8EMPLE McPllF.RsoN.

founder GEO. WEKNLI LOS ANGELES LADDER CO ALEMITE CO OF ALIF. JOHN GARVER The awards were made the young Dr. Chas. Frederick Lindsley JOE D.

SNART AMAZOL PRODU.TS AM AZOL SURQICAU PREMNfi ACE BATTERYMFGCO. wife by Superior Judge Sheldon, in 1WERS HARRY L. TQ whose court she testified her. hus Dr. Rufus B.

KleinSmid A GHFF.N FIREBRICK CO. KN GAINES GRADING WORK PA HARVEY ROCK-SAND BL'ILDINU MATERIALS 34T "OriK-PACK JE. 343 band drank to excess and admitted school in Lor Angeles. Throughout ROGERH, GEN. BOILER REPAIR FIKE F.XTINi.l 'HER A I NTEN A srr rrt association with other women.

Mc Pacific Fire Extinguisher Co. FRANK HARVEY no- UAGC. Kenzie, who filed the original ac CHAS HARRIS. FORD DEALER 234 TH 70.M Mayor Frank I Shaw Jacques Wood Coal Co. tion, had accused her of keeping company with another sailor.

SFRVirr. MATERIAL CO. LTD TUOi BIGUS. GEN. 6 A.

SERVICE ATERUI. LTD. GENERAL WATER HEATER -rKPOH ATIOV the years he was a friend of the late William Mulholland. He died Thursday in a Glendale sanatorium from a heart ailment. His residence was at 1352 Ridgley Drive.

He leaves a son. Alfred of Los Angeles, and a daughter. Mrs. Her IRIS ADRIAN MATZ ENGINEERING CO. Mrs.

McKenzie was represented CALIFORNIA SCHOOL BYRi.iN HKAINAKD COUNCILMAN STH DISTRICT ECONOMY BLUE PRINT A 81PPLY CO. IT! S. LA BREA WY. 111 J. LANG FELTON Carrie Alice Hayden DAVID l.i.l UbhH'.

by Attorney Samuel Marks. The McKenzies were married two years ago. EARL CHANDLER HARRY GATTQN man Bergfried of San Francisco. JOHN F. MAWSON STEPHEN CI NNIV.HAM COUNCILMAN "RD ptTRtc-r P.

P. O'BRIEN BRAPrm.TI BT.DO, PROprCT CO, L. BKADFIELD M. G. GULES United States Paper Co.

I. DOVi.i i.H rpFRon rv mTi'T Greenfield Auto Wrecking Co. S. M-K1N5ET PLrE PRINT CORP. JFslt PAKKK W( v.hHM "TitrrT ABRAMS a PELLISSIER DAIRY FARM HQT.tTWQort PT CE PRINT Co LTD.

DARWIH wii.l.nv. TATE B. B. NICHOLS, INC. TANGLE IN MARRIAGES BRINGS COURT AID PLEA Too many marriages with no di-i This, however.

Mrs. Burkett ob-vorces have played havoc with the served, is not important inasmuch THOMPSON MFG. CO. RAT HA-ETI man i.tth COMPANY Thlt MTV Hnr. MAI DE KEl.I, B.

B. NICHOLS ROGER W. JESSUP. RAY V. HASSETT METROPOLITAN FF.DERATF i HI Ki il WET A CO.

OF L. A. Riverside Lumber Yard BEN C. STRAUBE TV rt.K T.n.. 4A marital career of Mrs.

Frankie as when she married Sonnie he was 6RINNFLL ro OF THE REPUBLIC METALS CORP. None of the speakers gave the Supervisors specific instances as to P. J. LAWRENCE BOB BARNES still the husband of Jeanette M. Sonnie of Chicago.

So what really turns out to be im Earle M. Jorgensen Co. MARCUS-LESOINE, INC. THOMA MHETR AN ACFR TTY mvvuon. how the budget could be reduced, the remarks for the meet part dealing with generalities.

PACIFIC ANlFOLDINil BOOK IHC, T. K1SHBAUGH WILLIAM MACKERT DISK AY. VT. TEACHER wi r-NfT Sl.VP r-y. tro Scholi Sonnie Burkett, according to a suit she filed yesterday in Superior Court in an effort to straighten out her tangled affairs.

Mrs. Burkett filed for annulment of her marriage in Yuma, Arix, to Eugene H. Burkett, bank teller, last G. M. DOOLITTLE BdlTST g.

w. Mckenzie co. W. A. Benjamin Electric Co.

COUNCIL WORK DELATED portant, Mrs. Burkett concluded, is that when she married Burkett he had no final divorce from Corrtne Heckermann Burkett. the interloc tWVM(t 4TW AMERICAN TYPE rOlSPEaS SALE CORPORATION SOCIETIES TO MEET Kentucky and Illinois State socie- um cu J. H. L.

REYNOLDS W. A. BENJAMIN With ten members required to be present to hold a meeting of the rt-. May 17. At that time, said Mn B.

C. BROYLES A SXATICiN- utory decree having been Issued WIRE PRODUCTS CORP. IP' STRIAL PRINTINS FRY tO City Council, that body yesterday Burkett sh hii rnt nhtiiiwi i. Royal Typewriter Inc. JOE ONDRASIK.

JR. ceierrea Business umu Monday, her final divorce from Rnxsen Alt rnrum.t PHYLLO c.T- SlMif.N 'r KILUo I l''-G ATERIALS rfC AR "T.T. Ttjr prg raoccrrs compat. RV. CAMPBELL STABLES-MASON CO.

Only seren Countilmen appeared. 1 Sonnie. 'T. Kellogg. GEO.

G. RALLS W. W. MINES CO. atreett, Tuesday at pm.

i I.