Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 2

-Nr -3 i I CONGRESS GETS VET ALLOTMENT Measure Faces Debate by House Members Washington, (JP) A allotment for the veterans administration boosted to Tuesday the first regular appropriation bill received by congress since war's end. It will finance various independent agencies of the government for the fiscal year starting next July 1. In sending the measure to the house floor for debate beginning Wednesday the appropriations American Legion Finds Obstacles Barring Vets Buying Surplus Property Washington, (JP) The American Legion said Tuesday it has found "impossible obstacles" in the way of veterans seeking to buy surplus government property. Ralph H. Lavers, director of the i n's employment division, said a cross-country tour indicated to him there "is a lack of organization in the disposal of surplus property" to veterans, for whom congress provided purchasing priorities.

He asserted that the Legion will seek legislation to eliminate some of the difficulties he said veterans are encountering. Testifies on U. S. Highway Expenditures Washington, Postwar highway construction won't reach the $500,000,000 a year rate authorized by congress, for some time, the public roads administration believes. In testimony before a house subcommittee made publie Tuesday Roads Commissioner Thomas MacDonald said the agency estimates $288,400,000 will be the over-all highway expenditure in the 1947 fiscal year beginning July 1.

He said, however, that that is "a minimum estimate." Congress in December, 1944, approved a $1,500,000,000 federal-state postwar construction program, and last Oct. 2 it authorized the program to start. Actually, however, "contracts are not being awarded in large number now, and the reason for that is the fact that prices are too high compared with 1940," Mac-Donald said. "We are now about 25,000 or 30,000 miles behind on highways that have been worn out to the extent that the cost to maintain them is so high that they should be replaced. So that I think we ought to do everything that we can do within reason 2 IN JAIL FOR BEATING GIRL Los Angeles, (JP) Two men were in jail Tuesday on a pretty 22 year old girl's story that she had been beaten while staying in a luxurious two-swimming pool home.

Det. Sgt. C. E. Gregory of th sheriffs office Identified the complainant as Jean Cooney, a New Jersey jnlss lured west by Hollywood's clamor.

He said he did not know her home address. Lon R. Gamble, 36, faces preliminary hearing Jan. 31. He was accupod of rape and assault to do bodily harm.

Bail was fixed at $5,000 at his arraignment. Pleading innocent to three counts of vagrancy, Edward Clark, 34, was ordered to jury trial Jan. 31. His bail was fixed at $2,500. Gregory said Miss Cooney told him she went to a party at Gamble's house and that he offered to let her stay there until she could find a place to live.

Later, the deputy quoted her, she had a drink which she be-1 i was drugged, subsequently spent a week in a hospital with a broken jaw; was returned to the mansion but was released after a note carried out by a servant reached Arthur Miller, justice of the peace, who notified authorities. Gregory said the girl told him she met Gamble at a night club where she was employed as a hatchqek girl, after failing to get work in the movies. 2 Jan. 22, 1948 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE NORTH IOWA GI'S RETURNING HOME New York, (JP) The following North Iowans were scheduled to arrive here on the Solomon Juneau: Sfl. Paul M.

Diedrteh, St. AitiH. T-4 Kenneth E. Hansen, Fertile. Due at San Francisco on the Gen.

J. C. Breckenridge were the following North Iowans: Pfe. Clarence Chrfotianson, Thompson. Sgt.

Darrell 8. Huffman, Iowa tall J. Cpl. Orville A. Kropp, Garner.

Due at Seattle on the USS Free-mont were these North Iowans: Jesse F. Dutton, ne rank given, Iowa rails. Marvin B. Bredlow, no rank given, Coodell. Lafavette H.

Turner, no rank given, Sheffield. Harold C. Araan, no rank given, Whlt-temore. T-4 Robert D. Rove, Fredericksburg.

T-S Everett Berends, Parkersburg. T-5 Lester E. Oodden, Alcona. Pfe. Glenn R.

Welliver, Riceville. Due at San Francisco on the Hancock were the following North Iowans: Pfe. Berkley Strong, Esiherville. Pfe. Fridolin Goerend, Waucoma.

Pfe. Bernard W. Cummings, Elma. Scheduled to arrive at New York on the Hagerstown Victory were the following North Iowans: Pfe. Jesse J.

Agoliera, Manly. Pfe. Edwin G. Ikerd, Woden. Pfe.

Vernon A. Bauer, Oelwein. Pfe. Louis F. Brandt.

Clear Lake. T-5 Roland I. Awe, Mason City. T-S Reymond V. Babl, Mason City.

T-S Delbert L. Clew, Fayette. The following North Iowans were scheduled to arrive at New York on the Laconia Victory: Pfe. William H. Elckhoff.

Ionia. Pfe. Lawrence Christopher, Decorah. Pvt. Bernard D.

Palmer, Cbarlea City. nfr-'nrriiiiiiiifiii'rft FOOD FOR BIORRELL PICKETS Women members of the CIO meat packing union prepare sandwiches in a soup kitchen opened near the main gate of the John Morrell packinghouse at Ottumwa Monday to help feed the 2,200 pickets who are on the picket line in 6 hour shifts daily. (AP Wirephoto, and A engr) Petition Loveland to Run for Governor Post Cedar Rapids, (JP) A resolution asking that A. J. Loveland, state AAA chairman, run for governor on the democrat ticket has been adopted by the Linn county Young Democrats.

The resolution was passed at a meeting of more than 125 persons here Sunday. Democratic State Chairman Jake More told the group that the democrats could win the 1946 elections "if we think we can." "Kiss and Tell" Viewed by Jap Imperial Family Tokyo, (JP) A gay American film comedy entertained members of the Japanese imperial household Tuesday to inaugurate a new program of 2 movies a week for Emperor Hirohito and his Seven princes and 6 princesses saw "Kiss and Tell" with Shirley Temple. Hirohito did not attend the showing. ON SHEILA' SEEKS DIVORCE Los Angeles, Sheila Ryan of the movies has sued cowboy actor Allan Lane for divorce, alleging extreme cruelty. The 24 year old actress said it was not a case of career trouble "We're simply incompatible." QUIZ STUDENT IN DEGNAN CASE Disclaims Knowledge of KicJnap-Murder Toledo, Ohio, (U.R) Sidney L.

Sherman, 21, Northwestern university student, Tuesday i s-claimed any knowledge of the kid-nap-murder of Suzanne Degnan in Chicago after being taken into custody here for questioning. He voluntarily left for Chicago accompanied by detectives early Tuesday morning. Sherman was picked up by Toledo police after a newspaper reader read that he was wanted for questioning and then noticed his name in the marriage license column. His bride of a few days, the former Hazel M. Hughes, 23, Toledo, said she met Sherman in Chicago a few weeks ago and they were married here late last week.

Detective Capt. Ralph Murphy of Toledo said Sherman readily agreed to return to Chicago where police wanted to question him about a handkerchief found near a cess-pool in which part of the 6-year-old girl's body was hidden. The handkerchief was marked with the name Sherman and a list NLRB HEARING ON BARGAIN AGENT Des Moines, (IP) A hearing will be held here Wednesday by the national labor relations board on the question of a bargaining agent for custodian workers at the Des Moines ordnance plant. The NLRB hearing was called following a dispute between members of the United Rubber Workers of America, CIO and the Weitz custodian of the plant for Reconstruction Finance corporation. Some of the employes of the plant, which the RFC took over last week from the United States Rubber went on strike Monday and established a picket line.

Union officials said the action was taken to forestall replacements of their members by AFL members employed by the Weitz Co. Rudolph Weitz said his company brought in just 9 of its own employes. When the company took over as custodian, he said, it hired 3A5E(C cTucTqn Girl, 11, Gets Wig ti i ii nrougn iKe omau run Des Moines, (JP) An 11 year old girl has been provided a $60 wig by the Ike Small's medical aid fund so she can return to school. School officials asked the fund to provide the wig, the first such kind of request ever to be received by it. The girl had lost her hair through a deficiency "in her diet Atomic Blast Scares Hens in Hiroshima Tokyo, (JP) A Hiroshima dispatch in the newspaper Asahi said Tuesday that a hen which hadn't laid an egg since the atom bombing of that Kyushu city has begun laying again.

Combs on 2 other birds, which also were 3 kilometers (nearly 2 miles) from the center of the blast, have begun to regain their natural color and they, too, are expected to begin laying soon, the dispatch said. AS HIP mil There are approximately schoolboard members in the United States. Mfa'd. and Sold vnder the Red Crott trad mark time 1885 by Candy Bros. Mfg.

Co, St. Uvit, Me bb JERI SULLIVAN, radio songstress who is in Hollywood to make her movie debut, will join Bob Crosby and John Lund in their Tuesday evening get-together at 9 p. over KGLO-CBS. The Town Criers and Bob Crosby's Bobcats are regular features. Jeri, who was the star of her own CBS musical show up until a screen scout heard her, will find two different types of men seeking her affections on the Bob Crosby show.

Brother Bob will try to court her with his "hep" language while John Lund uses the flowery phrases of William Shakespeare. On the musical side Jeri will do a burlesque of "Two Sleepy People" with the aid of Bob and John. Lund and Crosby will give their version of "Put It There Pal," the song Bing Crosby and Bob Hope do in their last movie "The Road To Utopia." Bob will solo it on the newest song hit "It's Been A Long, Long Time" and close the program with "I Can't Begin To Tell You." The "Town Criers," with four members of the Polk family who are heard every week on the show, will be heard singing Julie Stein's latest song "Let It Snow" and the musical Bobcats will do a special arrangement of "Coffee Time." SCREEN actor Wayne Morris and Claire Trevor co-star In a radio version of the film "Kid Gallahad," on KGLO-CBS "Theater of Romance" Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m. Morris, of the original cast In the movie, plays the role of a bellboy who turns prizefighter and gets entangled with racketeers.

Producer of "Theater of Romance" is Charles Vanda. Go Your Aches and Pains ADIO'S ace actor Santos Ortega murder behind Your Host Paul Say housewives describing the NEW R-409 committee trimmed original budget estimates by $46,730,216. But the total still exceeded by funds in a similar bill for the current fiscal year. The committee attributed the big increase to the veterans administration's need for funds and cautioned that expenses for aid and rehabilitation of the 20,000,000 veterans of World wars I and II will continue to mount "enormously." The veterans administration allotment was broken into these categories: Administration, medical, hospital and domiciliary services, this includes 97 hospitals now in operation, 25 additional hospitals to be in operation by July 1, 1947, and administrative expenses of the G. L.

bill of rights. Printing, binding and mail costs, $5,500,000. Compensation and pensions, the committee estimated that the number of veterans and dependents of World war II will increase from approximately 631,000 last June to 1,940,000 by next June. Readjustment benefits under the G. I.

Bill of Rights, this total contemplates that there will be 628,000 veterans in school or receiving training by July, 1947; 500,000 receiving guaranteed loans, and 1,136,977 receiving unemployment payments. Military, naval and national service life insurance, $171,007,000. Hospital and domiciliary facilities, $147,442,500, to continue work on a program calling for a peak of 250,000 to 300,000 hospital beds. Bradley Says Hospitals Are Unfit Washington, (JP) Most of the army's wartime hospitals are not suited for use by the veterans administration and comparatively few of them will be taken over by that agency, Gen. Omar N.

Bradley told a house appropriations subcommittee in testimony made public Tuesday. The veterans administrator submitted a list of 10 army hospitals he said he believed can be used for veterans and 35 which cannot. Of the 10 army, hospitals the veterans administration considered favorably, one the Winter General hospital at Topeka, was taken over Dec. 1. Five hospitals previously on the agency's "not wanted" list now are under consideration, it said Tuesday, but gave no indication when a decision might be reached.

They are: Finney, Thomasville, Lagarde, New Orleans; Nichols, Louisville, Kennedy, Memphis, and McClosky, Temple, Tex. Hospitals which will not be used by the veterans administration and the reasons given, include: Schick Clinton, Iowa, unsuitable construction. Mayo, Galesburg, 111., location and construction unsuitable. O' Reilly, Springfield, unsuitable construction. WHO BED NETWORK 1040 Kilocycles TUESDAY EVENING 6:45 Jim.

Fidler 10:15 News 7:00 J'ny Presents 10:30 Music 7:30 Date with Judy 10:45 Jimmy Dorsey 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy 11:00 News, Music 8:30 Fibber McGee 11:15 Musicana 9:00 Bob Hope 11:30 News 9:30 Red Skelton 11:45 Music, News 10:00 Supper Club 12:00 Music WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:30 News 8:45 M'ldy M'dh's 5:45 Jerry Smith 9:00 News 6:00 Heaven, Home 9:15 L. Lawton 6:15 Farm Pgm. 9:30 Road of Life 6:30 Farm News 9:45 Joyce Jordan 6:45 Jerry, Zelda 10:00 Fred Waring 7:00 News 10:30 B.Cameron 7:15 Time to Shine 10:45 David Harum 7:30 News 11:00 Judy, Jane 7:45 Uncle Stan 11:15 Dr. Malone 8:00 Cowboys 11:30 E. D.

Webber 8:15 Serenaders 11:43 Buckaroos 8:30 News TnE EIGGES7 SnOW IN TOWN INNER SANCTUM! Your Host the squealing door the piercing scream horrors! Don't be afraid, your ghost was only ghouling. Let's be grave, let's be grim, let's listen to wonderful Inner Sanctum. 8:00 P. M. 1300 ON YOUR DIAL CBS NETWORK 1 v.

I KGLO A Hick of the awlteh and the penetrating raya ro rljht to work on your ache and pains. 0 0 ba in Ihrw ill urn at men already on the job for maintenance work, operating the heating plant and acting as firemen and guards. Weitz said men already on the job when pickets were thrown around the premises remained on the company grounds and were being fed there. American Airline Head Says Merger Will Give Public Better Service Washington, (U.R) The proposed consolidation of Midcontinent and American Airlines would result in improved service to the public, according to C. R.

Smith, board chairman of American Airlines. In a written statement to civil aeronautics board examiners, Smith said the consolidation would bring more frequent service between Minneapolis and Texas and between New Orleans and California. Fares on the Mid-continent system would be lower, he said. Merger of the lines is opposed by several airlines including Northwest, United, Braniff, Chicago and Southern, Western Air, Delta, Eastern and National. The opposing companies have not yet testified in the CAB hearing.

Expect Ruling on Rand in Liquor Violation Des Moines, (JP) Judge Tom K. Murrow was to rule Tuesday whether Pete A. Rand, former Mainliner night club operator, must stand trial for a 3rd violation of Iowa liquor laws. Rand's attorney argued Monday that Rand's prosecution in Story county during 1943 on a charge of illegal transportation of liquor was void because the case was brought under the old law superceded in 1934 by the Iowa liquor control act." Receptionist Holding GPs Hand, Gets Teeth Camp Maxey, (U.R) Miss Ruth Grant, receptionist in the dental clinic, has a bracelet of wisdom teeth extracted from soldier patients. The dental surgeon once asked Miss Grant to hold a private's hand while he performed the ex-t raction.

He found the plan worked wonders, so he continued it. And now the receptionist is planning to make a necklace and ear screws from wisdom teeth. Held on Draft Des Moines, (JP) Hans K. Miller, 35, Ottumwa automobile mechanic, was in the city jail here Tuesday charged with violation of the selective service act. Muler was unable to meet a $1,000 bond set Monday in a hearing before U.

S. Commissioner V. U. Sigler, preparatory to his removal to Birmingham, to face the charges in federal court. Electric Motor Repairing By Experienced Men NEW AND USED MOTORS BOUGHT AND SOLD Zack Bros.

ELECTRIC CO. 302 Second S. W. Ph. 977 WATER PROOF WATCHES $20.75 tg.00 CASH OR CREDIT OODMAN'S JEWELERS 19 SOUTH FEDERAL appears as guest ghoul in "The Confession," the "Inner Sanctum" mystery for Tuesday, at 8 p.

over KGLO-CBS. As a hitherto respectable, middle-aged pharmacist married to a dissatisfied young wife, Ortega finds himself dabbling in murder when a wounded gunman staggers into his drugstore late at night with the proceeds of a bank robbery in his pockets. One murder leads to another for the unhappy druggist until an obstinate insurance company detective provides an unexpected climax to the vicious circle. Paul McGrath is Your Host for the series, and Himan Brown directs. Lew White provides eerie organ music for the broadcast.

"The Confession" is an original radio mystery by Michael Sklar and Richard Manoff. SOPRANO star Jane Pickens sings "Tomorrow Is Forever" and "If I Had A Dozen Hearts" on KGLO-CBS "American Melody Hour" Tuesday, at 6:30 p. m. Baritone Bob Hannon offers "Here Comes Heaven Again," "It's Been A Long, Long Time" and "As Long As I Live." Evelyn MacGregor, contralto, sings "How Deep Is The Ocean" and "I Can't Begin To Tell You." The Knightsbridee Chorus offers "Aren't You Glad You're You," and "It Might As Well Be Spring." Frank Hummert is producer. A CONNIVING feminine loan office operator preys on helpless victims in the drama "The Shark Woman," on KGLO-CBS' "Big Town" starring Edward Pawley and Fran Carlon, Tuesday, at 7 p.

m. Pawley portrays Ed Wilson, crusading editor; reporter Lorelei is played by Miss Carlon. Dwight Weist is narrator. Producer-director-writer of "Big Town" is Jerry McGilL ANNAMARY DICKEY, featured soprano of Columbia network's "Star Theater," pays a visit to emcee Ted Jewett on "Behind the Scenes at CBS," Tuesday, at 9:45 over KGLO. Robert Lewis Shayon produces and directs.

KGLO-CBS DAILY PROGRAM SCHEDULES tr? Read or relax while the penetrating; rays of the R-409 Infra-Red Heat Lamp brine comfort and relief after lonf, exhaosin( hours of work. Tired Hmbi need rest )'ljSh TOCB DULL makes a deathbed confession of McGrath's creaking door when he 11:15 Blr Sister, Lever CBS 11:30 Romance of Helen Trent, American Home Products, CBS 11:15 Onr Gal Sunday, Americas Bom Products, CBS 12:00 Job Notes 12:05 Todsv's Markets 12:15 Old Timers 12:30 Front Page News, Osce Self-Serrlce Drug (Hilton) 12:45 Bar-None Ranch 1:00 The Second Mrs. Burton, General Foods, CBS 1:15 Mailbag 1:45 Mvstery Melody 2:00 Time to Remember. CBS 2:15 Morton Downey, Coca-Cola 2:30 Sing Along Club, CBS 8:00 G. E.

House Party, General trlo CBS 3:25 News, National Biscuit Co. (HUten) 3:30 Matinee Melodies 3:45 Feature Story. CBS 4:00 March of Science, CBS 4:30 Cimarron Tavern, CBS 4:45 The Sparrow and the Hawk, CBS 5:00 Qulncy Howe and the News, CBS 5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings, Squibb CBS 5:30 Sports Camera 5:40 Victorious Living 5:45 The World Today, CBS 6:00 News of the Nation, P. G. and R.

(Hilton) 6:15 Postmark Mason City, Mason City Chamber of Commerce 6:30 Manhunt, Tydol Oil Ce. 6:45 KGLO Forum 6:55 Hours Ahead 7:30 Jack Carson Show, Campbell Soaps, CES Dr. Christian, CTienebroagb. CBS 7:55 News, Grain Belt Beer (Hilton) 8:00 Frank Sinatra Shaw, Old Gold Clg- erets, CBS 8:30 Maisie, Erersharp CBS 9:00 Great Moments In Music, Celanese) CBS 9:30 Andrews Sisters, Nash-Kelvinator, CBS 10:00 Evening News Roundup, First National Bank (Hilton) 10:15 So the Story Goes. Blackhawk Beer 10:30 Invitation to Music, CBS 11:00 News.

CBS 11:05 Ues Brown's Orchestra. CBS 11:30 Joniir.y Long- Orchestra, CBS i 12:00 News, CBS a reiaxauon. sea 1 1 how much better yoa II fk feel under an R-409 II I Infra-Red Beat Lampl or numoers apparently an army serial number. Murphy added that Chicago police said Sherman's handwriting bore no resemblance to the ransom note found in Suzanne's room. Hunt Nylons Springfield, (JP) H.

K. Smith found a long line of women waiting when he arrived to open his hosiery shop. They were after nylons. Smith, however, told the standees he didn't have any nylons and no sale was planned. But the women continued to stand in line.

Finally Smith called police and the officers told the women they were wasting their time. But the line didn't break up for another half The women fi nally were convinced there wasn't going to be a sale. He's Proper Granddaddy Fort Worth, (U.R) J. R. Ozee, in charge of the mail and stationery department at Armour and company, was using his influence at the plant to get a choice beefsteak for his granddaughter.

You see, young Beverly Lynne Ozee was born equipped with 2 teeth. Takes 22 Days Paying Men on Burma Road Seattle, (JP) Capt. Joseph R. Hendrix of Neptune, N. just back from the Orient, says that paying his men when he was stationed on the Ledo-Burma road was no cinch.

When pay day rolled around for men of the 23rd signal heavy construction battalion, Hendrix had to travel 1,070 miles by jeep to pay all the men. It took him 22 days. Woman, 85, Burns to Death in Minnesota Correll, (U.R) Mrs. Elizabeth George, 85, burned to death Monday when she was trapped by fire in the attic of her home. The elderly woman apparently had gone to the attic to investigate the blaze.

Firemen were unable to climb the stairs because of smoke and flames and attic windows were too small A or them to enter. Although most of the first floor furniture was saved, damage was set at between $10,000 and Hit by Auto i Des Moines, (F) Deputy Sheriffs said Monday that Mrs. Ellen May Ayers, 49, of Perry, Iowa, found unconscious early Monday on highway 6 near the West Polk county limits, apparently was struck by an automobile which failed to stop. They said Mrs. Ayers, who suffered severe head injures, had no recollections of the accident.

As Aladdin rubbed his magic lamp in days of old, we moderns have the R-409 Heat Lamp which will perform hundreds of duties without expensive acceessories just screw into any socket and it is ready for use. No special reflector is needed because one is built in. Although the R-409 is a 250-watt bulb, it doesn't produce much light (it won't give you a tan) but it throws off plenty of "radiant heat." This is the heat that penetrates right through a solidly frozen drain pipe, into the metal of a motor, down into the flesh and bones of an aching arm. R-40's cost little and live With ordinary handling will last two or three years or more. And operating cost is only about 3A-of-a-cent-per-hour on average electric rate.

Get yours while the supply lasts! Price $2.00 Other Infra-Red Bulbs as low as $1.60 Tuesday Qolncy Howe snd the N'ewi, CBS Patti Clayton Sings, CBS Sports Camera Victorious Living Tbe World TocUy, CBS Nrwi ef tbe Nation, P. G. A E. (Dimbstb) Postmark Mason City. Mason City Chamber of Commerce American Melody Honr, Bayer Aspirin, CBS Big Tiwn, Ironlzed Yeast, CBS Grain Belt News Inner Sanctum, Upton's Tea, CBS Modem Concert Hall Tbe Bob Crosby Show, Ford Motot CBS Congress Speaks, CBS Behind the Scenes at CBS, CBS Eveninf News Roundup, First Na tional Bank (Hilton) So the Story Goes, Blackhawk Beer Maritime.

CBS News, CBS Buffalo Presents. CBS Cab Calloway's Orchestra, CBS News, CBS 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:40 6:00 6:25 6:30 7:00 7:5 8:00 8:30 9:06 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:30 12:00 Wednesday 6:00 6:10 6:15 7:15 7:30 8:15 8:30 8:45 8:00 8:11 8:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11.00 Old Timers News The Early Birds Allis-Chalmer News (Nicholson) Morning News Benndop, CBS Tune Time Keep Time with Damans Holsnm HeadUnes, Holism Bread (Nicholson) Arthur Godfrey Time, CBS Today In Osage Bible Broadoast, Radio Chapel Clear Lake on the Air The Strange Romance of Eyelya Winters, Manhattan Soap, CBS Bachelor's Children, Wonder Bread, CBS News Digest. Jacob E. Decker and Sons (Nicholson) Tbe Peabodys, International Mill. Ing Ce.

Especially For You Borne Town News, Globe-Gaiette (Nicholson) Kai Smith Speaks, General Feeds, CBa THIS HANDY HEAT LAMP DOES SCORES of CHORES Thawing- frozen water pipes. 9 Warming up cold motor Defrostinr refrigerator Dryinr fingernail polish Drylnff hair quickly Relieving aches and pains Warming pigs and chicks 0 Loosening putty, paint Warming kitchen, bathroom Drying wet paint. Please note: There are three models ef lamps of this (eneral type. The R-409, herein described, does not predara bright light only a daU re flaw when being ased. Peoples Gas Electric Company Serving North Central Iowa's Cities.

Towns and Farms.