Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 9

WEDNESDAY TJATT.Y fiT.ORl?! TRONWOOT) MTCTT NINE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IS? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING! COST CARD (Minimum charge 36c, up to and Including 12 words.) Cash Charge Ona Insertion 3c per word 4c Two Insertions 6c per word So Three Insertions 80 per word lOc Pour Insertions per word lie Five Insertions per word 12c Six Insertions per word 13c The above casb rates apply on all ads paid within 10 days from the date of first insertion. Ads ordered for three or six times and stopped before expiration will be charged for only the number oJ times the ad appeared and adjustments made at the rate earned. Thirteen, twenty-six and fifty- two week rates quoted upon request. Careful attention given to mall orders. Casb must accompany all out-of-town ads.

The Daily Globe makes an earnest effort to keep its advertising columns free from deceptive and dishonest announcements. Readers are requested to report unsatisfactory dealings with any advertiser. Errors in advertising should be reported immediately. The Ironwood Daily Globe will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion. The office is open to receive advertisements from 8 a.

m. to 5:30 p. m. daily. All ads received up until 11 a.

m. will appear In editions the same day. Ads received after 11 a. m. may be published under "Too Late to Classify" If the advertiser wishes.

Phone 1100 The Ad Taker will help write your ad I Announcements 6 Monuments and Cemetery Lots OUR STOCK is most complete. Here you can make your selection at the price you wish to pay. Come in, or if inconvenient, phone 1330-W and we will call at your home. PENINSULA MEMORIALS 244 W. Arch St.

Ironwood, Mich. Business Service Insurance IS YOUR Car Insured? Have it protected against fire, theft and collision. See D. D. Reid, SULLIVAN AGENCY.

Professional A CALL TO ARMS IS A CALL TO EYES. Get a check up by DR. TRIPLETT, optometrist, phone 757-R. Besuty AN OIL SHAMPOO will work wonders to your hair if it is dry and brittle from too much sun. Call Seline's today.

SELINE'S BEAUTY SALON 212 3. Marquette Phone 1024 Employment Help Wanted--Women GIRL--GENERAL housework, care of children. Phone 1911-R, or write Box Globe. WANTED--Finnish girl with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Finnish Printing Suffolk St.

GIRL FOR SHOP and office work. Bookkeeping, typing. Write Box Globe. WANTED--Two girls, age 20 to 30, for general housework in Detroit suburb. Wages $12.00 to $14.00 per week.

Call Mrs. F. B. Alexander, 728. Financial 38 Business Opportunities MARIANNE Beauty Salon, Bessemer for rent.

Also electric wall plate for sale. 40 Money To Loan--Mortgages NEED MONEY? Quick Cash Loans on Auto or Personal Security. PERSONAL LOAN SYSTEM PERSONAL FINANOC COMPANY Phone 1718 Schneider Bldg. Loaning Money Is Our Business LIBERTY LOAN CORP. 221 E.

McLeod Phones 1820-1821 Livestock Societies and IRONWOOD LODGE--No. 389 F. A. M. Regular communication Thursday, August 13, at 7:30 p.

m. Ivan D. Wright, W. J. W.

Best Sec'y. Automotive Automobiles For Sale WRECKING AT SIXTH CORPS AREA WATERSMEET, MICH. PHONE 611 Chevrolets, CMC's, Fords, Olds- mobiles, trucks and tractors. Will sell complete units, stake and pick-up bodies, hydraulic hoists and steel bodies. Motors, transmissions and parts.

We will be here for the next seven days. WARSHAWSKI COMPANY PHONE WATERSMEET 611 1941 PONTIAC for sale. Radio, under-seat heater, air conditioned. Phone 976 between 9:00 and 5:00. 1939 FORD V8-60.

Good condition. 105 W. Longyear, Bessemer. DON'T PUT IT OFF--BUY THAT LATE MODEL CAR NOW 1941 Ford deluxe tudor. Good tires.

Car looks like new. 1940 Mercury sedan, black finish, clean upholstery, motor in A-l shape, good tires. LINDSTROM AUTO SALES 13 Auto Accessories, Tires, Paris TWO TRUCK tubes--size 6 32, also new battery. For sale cheap. Call 2458-J after 5:00.

16 Bepairint-Sernco WHEN YOUR CAB shimmies it's time you had those wheels tested for alignment. We have modern equipment. Quick service. AUTO PAINT COLLISION SHOP. WHY TAKE CHANCES With Old tires and tubes? Play safe and have them correctly vulcanized by an experienced workman whose interest is protecting your tires.

We also file and sharpen all types of saws. DURHAM CROOK'S GARAGE U. S. 2. Bessemer Phone 4511 17 Wanted--Automotive WILL PAY CASH for good late- model used cars.

MUavetz Auto phone 623. HIGHEST PRICES paid for used or wrecked cars and trucks. We sell used auto parts. MICHIGAN AUTO PARTS CO. Phone 141-J 215 W.

Aurora Ironwood, Michigan WANTED WRECKED AND JUNK CARS We also have a complete stock of used auto parts. IRONWOOD AUTO WRECKERS Margaret Lake Sts. Phone 683- 48 Horses, Cattle, Other Stock TRACTORS NEW AND USED ON rubber or steel, horses and milk cows to sell or trade. Highest prices paid for cattle. Phone 708, ROVELSKY Ironwood.

ARRIVING--About every week a car or truck load of good big Iowa horses. We have some cheap horses. Also are closing out our milk cows. FRANK MILES SON Hurley. Wis.

Ewen, Mich. SO Wanted--Livestock FOR BETTER PRICES on your livestock, write or call WALTER SULIIN. 2, Box 212, phone 362. Merchandise 51 Articles For Sale HEAVY DRAFT HORSES. Truck hydraulic snow plow.

Big Thompson-Smith snow plow. Inquire 307 Maple street, Hurley. FOR SALE AT ONCE--New soda a carbonator. Modernistic glass brick bar, six stools. Russ Rapid Freeze ice cream maker.

Maytag washer. Galvanized iron restaurant sink. Electric toaster, restaurant size. Electric waffle iron, restaurant size. See D.

J. McMillan, the Lincoln Cafe, Ironwood. S3 Building Materials US for screen for doors or windows--24 hour service. Only quality lumber in stock. Make us your building headquarters.

C. HANSEN LUMBER Bessemer 54 Business and Office Equipment FOR EXPERT typewriter and adding machine service, call WALTER CISKWSK1. phone 25 or 1317-J 55-A Farm Equipment WE HAVE several rebuilt two-way plows, also- new tractor plows. HEIDEMANN phone 168. 56 Fuel, Feed and Fertilizer SLAB WOOD--12 inch dry hardwood, $6.50.

12 inch dry softwood, $3.50. Tax included. Slight additional charge outside of city limits. MARATHON A MILLS phone 887. 59 Household ALL HOUSEHOLD furniture.

Call 2:00 to 8:00 p. m. Ill S. Mansfield, phone 567. TRAVEL-EZE baby buggies--only buggy that can be used for summer or i McKEVITT- KERSHNER-PATRICK CO.

SILVERWARE, chrome and copper gifts for the bridal shower. Also dinner sets, kitchenware and many other gift suggestions. IRONWOOD HARDWARE CO. SIDE GLANCES--By Galbraith COf B. 1MZ BY SERVICE.

INC. T. M. DEC. U.

S. OFF. 6-S "Have you any glass top dining room tables? I'm tired of my wife kicking me under the table at company dinners!" Merchandise 59 Household Goods NEW AND USED furniture for every room. Liberal allowance for your old furniture on new. Remember Ray's pay cash for your old furniture.

RAY'S FURNITURE CO. 311-313 S. Suffolk St. Phone 1793 FURNITURE for sale reasonable. Dinette set, electric stove, beds, etc, 342 S.

Marquette. USED ELECTROLUX cleaner with all attachments--like new. Bargain. L. W.

VAN SLYCK Opp. library Real Estate For Rent 77 Houses (or Rent SEVEN ROOM house, Lake Road. $20.00 month. Seen at premises. Call 2199.

HOUSE for rent. 218 S. Curry St. 79 Lake Property for Rent FOR SALE OR RENT--Furnished cottage, Lake Gogebic. 310 W.

Lead, phone 5031, Bessemer. Real Estate for Sale 62 Musical Merchandise USED ACCORDION 12 Bass Wurlitzer Piano Accordion, $22.50. JOHNSON MUSIC STORE 61 Specials at Uie Stores BUY YOUR yarn now while available. New shipment just received. GROSE'S, E.

Frederick. ENROLL TODAY in our tuition clothing course. SINGER SEWING CENTER 65 Wearing Apparel MEN'S GOOD used suits in all sizes. Priced to save you money. RANGE CLOTHING EXCHANGE Lie.

Pawnbroker Phone 115 HAVE BABY SHOES correctly fitted by Mrs. Patek. Mrs. Day's Ideal baby shoes. PATEK'S PETITE SHOPPE 221 E.

Aurora St. 66 Wanted--To Bay SCRAP FOR VICTORY With Old Scrap. We pay highest cash prices for scrap Iron, metals, rags, radiators and batteries. IRONWOOD AUTO WRECKERS Margaret Lake Sts. Phone 683- HELP NATIONAL DEFKNSEI Sell your scrap iron to MICHIGAN SCRAP IRON 3O.

Phone 141-J Ironwood Real Estate For Rent 71 Apartments and Flats FURNISHED apartment for rent in the Morgan Manor. Call Morgan Manor. THREE ROOM upstairs apartment for rent. 245 E. Pine St.

FOUR ROOM unfurnished apartment. Inquire Mrs. Marvin De Sonia, 369 Silver Ironwood. FOUR ROOMS with bath in Hurley. Call 739.

THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Hot water, private bath. 134 W. Aurora phone 1685-J. THREE ROOM apartment, nicely furnished at 139 W.

Arch St. FOUR ROOM unfurnished, upstairs apartment with bath. 237 S. Curry, phone 2049. LOWER FLAT--Furnished, stoker, electric stove, Frigidaire.

117 Gogebic street. Phone 249-W. FIVE ROOM apartment for rent. 831 E. Ayer phone 9030.

77 flenses for Rent SIX ROOM house, newly redecorated, furnace. 200 Michigan Ave. Phone 616. THE ARTHUR HOME on Ayer St. Has nine rooms.

Realize Income from 4 completely furnished bedrooms that can be rented as separate sleeping rooms. Phone 58, A. W. HOLMBERG AGENCY. 82 Business Property for Sale OLD GOGEBIC HOSPITAL for sale.

First Avenue, Bessemer GEORGE L. MAZANEC 200 S. Sophie, Bessemer Phone 3961 Houses for Sale FIVE ROOM house for sale. 302 7th Ave. Hurley.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Modern duplex on the northside. Six room residence in Norrie. A. LIEBERTHAL SON Real Estate and Insurance Headquarters Wanted--Real Estate WANTED TO BUY at once--modern three-bedroom home close in. State lowest possible price.

Write Box Globe. Legals 91 Legal July 22-July 29-August 5. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office ot District Supervisor, Atcohoj Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Detroit, Michigan. Date of first publication. July 22, 1942.

Notice Is hereby given the following firearm has been seized for lation of Section 3261, Internal Revenue Code. Part VIII of Subchapter A of Chapter 27: One .410 gauge, 12 single shot. 8" barrel, pistol grip H. Handy dun, Serial No. 31171, seized or April 29, 1942, at Wakcfleld, Michigan, Any person claiming an Interest In said property must appear at the otlice of investigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, 461 Federal Building, Detroit, Michigan, and file claim and cost bond as provided by Section 3724, Internal Revenue Code, on or before August 21, 1942, otherwise the property will be disposed of according to law.

E. E. Kcehler. ALSAB TO RACE FOR SHERIDAN'S TROPHY Returns to Wars Saturday At Washington Park. Chicago--OP)--The return of Al- sab to the racing wars, after a two month layoff, is now slated for Washington Park next Saturday.

The 1941 juvenile champion, owned by Albert Sabath, Chicago attorney, was entered today in the $10,000 added Sheridan handicap at a mile and an eighth. He was allotted top weight of 122 pounds along with Best Seller, winner of the Equipoise mile at the recent Arlington Park meeting. The $700 bargain colt was considered a possibility for the Arlington classic and Arlington handicap, but Trainer "Sarge" Swenke did not regard his charge as ready. The Colt popped a split after winning the Belmont stakes, underwent a firing operation and has been slow in his training for a return to competition. Gives Up His Seat.

Niagara--Roy H. Sengstock, who represents Marinette county in the assembly, is giving up his political career to enter the service. Sengstock, who last week announced that he would not seek reelection was in Milwaukee over the week end lor physical examinations. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Taking No Chances By Merrill BJosser THE MAIL TRUCK AND SEARCH THE MAIL. BAGS FOR.

A LETTER FROM LARD SMITH ADDRESSED MISS HIUDA GWJBBlSj Bur TUB TRUCK LEFT Joe TO CATCH HALF AM NO MATTFR. HOUR A6O WHAT HAPPENS, 'BRING BACK THAT LETTER! I WONDER. WHY NOT HOLDING ME IK) HAVE ME) AND ABOUT FOUR OTHER. PEOPLE WATCHIN VOu TO SEP THAT M3U DON'T DROWN- YtT" STEEL BMP BE Investigate Charges of "Black Market', Made By Higgins. New investigations were promised today into charges made before a congressional subcommittee here that a "black market" In steel existed where "Immediate delivery was made" from "bulging warehouses scattered over the nation." Price Administrator Leon Henderson In Washington ordered, an Immediate probe by the OPA of charges made yesterday by Frank Higgins, associated with his father, A.

J. Higgins, In shipbuilding here, that his company bought steel from such markets at higher premiums. Prior to Henderson's order, Pres- Roosevelt at a Washington press conference said he thought persons who sold steel in such mar- cels should go to jail and that the charges should be Investigated. The second Investigation was promised by Rep. Peterson (D-Fla), chairman of the house sub-committee investigating the maritime commission's cancellation a month of the A.

J. Higgins contract to build 200 Liberty ships because of an alleged steel shortage. The committee planned to call Frank Higgins in executive session to question him regarding steel warehouses with which he said his firm had bought steel from a "black steel market with bulging warehouses over the nation." "We got the steel from warehouses all over the country," Higgins said. "They know even before we do that we'll get certain contracts and they send us lists of what we'll need to fill the contracts. They send us these lists before we know what contract we will get." A.

J. Higgins said there was no way of knowing what the premium price of such steel would be, adding that sometimes the bill carried "delivery charges" or charges for wear and tear on tires." WEST COAST TO DIM-BUT BOOST BOND SALES HERE--Lou Costello (left) and Bud Abbott (right) will make a personal appearance at the Gogebic county fairgrounds Monday evening, August 10, as part of a drive in this area to sell enough War Savings Bonds and Stamps to purchase "25,000 Tons of Victory Iron Pledges to buy bonds and stamps may be made at any bank or post office in Gogebic, Ontonagon, Jron and Ashland counties. The rally program will be open to the public without charge and 25,000 persons are expected to see the nation's No. 1 box office comedians who will appear rain or shine. Abbott and Costello are paying their own expenses on the trip.

JUNIOR MECHANICS WANTED BY ARMY Milwaukee Office of Security Points to Needs. Milwaukee--(IP)--The army issued a call today for several hundred Wisconsin youths to enroll as mechanic learners and junior repairmen trainers in classes which will begin at the Milwaukee vocational school Aug. 6, Aug. 8 and 10th. Col.

C. J. Otjen, commanding officer of the Internal security district No. 2, which takes in Wisconsin and the upper peninsula of Michigan, said that trainees could complete then- courses in three months or less. Mechanic learners will be paid at the rate of $1,020 a year and junior repairmen $1,440 while in school.

After completion of the courses students; who are not subject to immediate call into the selective service army will become civilian em- ployes of the war department. Those subject to immediate selective service call will be deferred until after they complete their courses and then will be assigned to branches of the service where their school train- Ing can be put to use. Prospective trainees should apply to Col. Otjen's office in the federal building here. SPRINGFIELD LEADS LOOP BY FULL GAME 3-1 Circuit Heads Into Last Month of Play.

(By The Associated Press) Springfield held a full two game lead t'Dday as the Three I league headed, into its final month of play. The Brownies increased their first place margin last night with a 5 to 2 win over Madison while sec- od pla.ce Cedar Rapids was losing to Evansville, 8 to 3. Meantime the last place Decatur Commies hit their high mark of the season by sweeping a second straight double header and running then- winning streak to four--their longest, victory spree of the year. The Commies defeated Waterloo, 8 to 3 in the first game last night, then breezed to an 11 to 5 triumph In the second after scoring seven runs in the Inning. The Commies other double win came Sunday night at Madison's expense.

Tonight's schedule: Cedar Rapids at Evansville, Madison at Springfield and Waterloo at Decatur. Tomorrow's Games IBT Aiwncintert Prupi AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Washington (night).

Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York. (Only game scheduled). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo.

Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE Janesville at La Crosse. Wisconsin Rapids at Apple ton.

Oshkosh at Green Bay. Fond du Lac at Sheboygan. NORTHERN LEAGUE Duluth at Grand Forks. Superior at Winnipeg. Eau Claire at Sioux Falls.

Witusau at Fargo. To Make Ore Tests. Iron Mountain--C. M. Cummings, Minneapolis.

Bureau of Mines engineer, will make tests of manganese ore deposits in this area. Severine Otustafson, one of the lessees and a member of the Dickinson county Industrial committee, was advised Monday by Edward P. Barrett, -western district engineer of the bureau. Dramatic Political Duel Heading for a Showdown Gandhi and His Colleagues Challenge Great Britain. By PRESTON GROVER New Delhi--(Wide World)--One of the most dramatic political duels of modern times is heading toward long-deferred showdown with ascetic, boy-sized Mohandas Gandhi and his Nationalist Indian colleagues once more challenging Britain to give them the independence they demand, war or no war.

The fight has been going on for 20 years. This time only last-minute intervention by an outside party such as the United States or a backdown by either side appears to give the slightest promise of stopping the anti-British movement which will be considered by the All-India Congress at its meeting Friday. Close to America Tills time, too, the struggle is brought close home to Americans. If a conflict is permitted to begin and should develop to the proportions of the 1930 civil disobedience movement, it might interfere seriously with the war effort. Gandhi and the congress working committee have demanded complete and immediate independence of India and withdrawal of the British government authority except for maintenance of military forces during the war.

That action by the board of directors of the biggest nationalist organization is subject to ratification by the Bombay meeting but, from the hour Gandhi proposed the latest rebellion many weeks ago, It was considered certain the congress would approve it. But this time the demand for independence has taken a new aspect. Congress leaders are insisting that independence is the best course for a proper defense of India, basing their claim on these premises: First, the masses of the people do not like the British and will not fight enthusiastically to preserve India as a part of the British Empire. Second, without mass support, England will be confronted with the same situation she. found in Malaya and in Burma where the local population neither was apathetic or definitely pro-Japanese.

Third, one thing alone will galvanize India's masses into an anti- Japanese attitude: the assurance they are fighting for their own country and not merely to protect British rule. Fourth, transfer of government from British to Indian hands can be effected without disorder or hindrance to the war effort. British Position The British position on these points runs something like this: First, large numbers of British, official and non-official, agree that British-rule has not won the love of the Indians and that independence or at least dominion status is certain, sooner or later. Second, officials contend, however, that while the Indian population is not pro-English, there is strong sentiment against Japa- neso invasion and Indian soldiers forming the main line of defense will fight loyally. Third, they doubt whether any real improvement would be brought about by the granting of Independence now.

Fourth, they contend that a change, in government at this time would Invite anarchy and certainly would be more hazardous than to ride through on the present basts. Gandhi says the movement for freedom will be "short and swift" and English rule will be ended. Gandhi in a drafted resolution for the meeting declared that "if India were freed, her first step probably would be to negotiate with Japan," and that India's quarrel was with Britain, not Japan. This was rejected after vigorous opposition by Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, more moderate Nationalist leader. Do Tour Movlnf Early! BUILDINGS MOVED Anywhere.

Anytime! Phone A. P. LAABS 10X0 Sutherland Are, Ironwood McKenney On Bridge By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America's Card Authority Looking over the field in the Pocono Open Pair event, one might think it was a national championship. There were many combinations of Life Masters playing together, but it took a woman to help one of the Life Masters win the tournament.

Miss Ruth Sherman A 9 8 1074 A 9 8 3 2 5 9 5 963 Dealer AQ106 7 4 2 8 6 2 84 Miss Sherman A A 4 1 0 6 3 7 5 Duplicate-- None vul. South West North East Pass I Pass 1N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Opening-- A 3. I and Sam Fry, werfe the winners.

Miss Sherman is recognized as one of the fine woman players of the country--the hand shown here demonstrates her ability. On the opening lead East played the queen and Miss Sherman, sitting South, played the four-spot, to the surprise of the kibitzers. Back came a spade, and the ace was helc up until a third lead. Miss Sherman led a low heart for a duck with the eight-spot. Now nine tricks were established.

When asked why she gave up thi possibility of winning two tricks, Miss Sherman explained, "I I take the first spade, about the only chance of making the hand i to win the diamond finesse. That is Ordered As Protection of Shipping and Coastal Installations. San vast mill- dim-out, blackening the Pacific shoreline from Canada to Mexico and dimming lights as far as 150 miles inland, today was ordered effect August 20 as a protection for shipping and coastal installations. (Only a few hours before the order was made public, it was disclosed by the navy department In Washington and by survivors at Seattle that a United States merchant ship was sunk recently in the North Pacific, with the loss of eight lives, ant that the attacking Jap submarine machine-gunned survi- vlvors on life rafts.) Punish Violations The order, greatly extending a voluntary dim-out and making violations punishable, was issued by Lieut. Gen.

J. L. DeWitt, commanding general of the western defense command, to remain in effect for the war's duration. It sounded the death knell of night baseball in the Pacific Coast league which has been playing all but week-end games under tha lights. Brilliantly lighted theater marquees.

illuminated advertising signs, flood-lighted buildings and all other outdoor bright spots in the restricted area will be turned off. Military Necessity General DeWitt's public proclamation declared that "the present situation requires as a matter of military necessity" that the area be dimmed to protect the coast from enemy submarines, warships and planes. Lights at night silhouette ships, making them clearer targets for submarines. They also serve aa reflections in the sky to guide approaching enemy planes. The army order provides for criminal prosecution and exclusion of any violator from the western defense command area.

President W. C. Turtle of the Pacific coast league, whose eight AAA clubs are all within the zone of restricted lighting, indicated the league would switch from night ball to twilight games. AUCTION OF FOREST PRODUCTS AUGUST 17 Sell Hemlock, Birch, Maple, Balsam on State Land. Bessemer Forest products on state owned land in the county will be offered for sale at public auction at the courthouse Monday, August 17, at 9 a.

m. CWT by trie department of conservation, reports Louis Filippini, county Hemlock, yellow birch, maple and balsam will be sold in SE1-4 cf SE1-4, section 4, township 48 north) and range 48 west. According- to cutting specifications "no trees to be cut with less than a minimum stump diameter of 10 inches in hemlock, yellow birch, and maple, and six inches in balsam, utilizing all cut material to at least a six inch top in hemlock, yellow birch and maple, and a three and one-half inch top in balsam, where merchantable. Maximum stump height one foot in hemlock, yellow, birch and maple, and sijc inches in balsam. Lop and scatter all brush and refuse not to exceed 36 inches in depth." Galley Dies at 89.

Sault Ste. Marie--James William Galley, 89, son of Sgt. Balthazar Galley, who came here with his family in 1856 to be ordnance sergeant at old Fort Brady, died Sunday, August 2, 1942, at 3:30 a. m. a .50 per cent chance.

But if I bail i a the Ferguson hospital at New- East out of spades before giving up berry after an illness of six months the ace, I can double-finesse the hearts toward him. It is a three-to- one chance that East will not hold both heart honors. And that way I can still switch to developing the queen of diamonds if, after I have given up one heart, it looks as though East has the other heart honor toe." Today's Answers To War Quiz Questions on page four. 1. Medal shown is srmy medal of honor awarded to a soldier who distinguishes himself by gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty." 2 Nehru is the leader of the dominant Hindu Congress party with whom Sir Stafford Cripps vainly tried to settle the Indian question at the New Delhi conferences.

3. G. I. stands for government Issue. Piano Hospital Service We are trained and equipped to repair, overhaul, refiniih and otherwise recondition, remodel, modernise or rebuild your present piano.

Prices OB request without obligation. G. A. SWANSON Pianos and Piano Tuning 520 N. Lowell Phone 4M Pianos In Stock At BecMenco due to diseases incident to his advanced age.

Mr. Galley was one of the pioneers of the Sault. He had been a resident of the city for nearly 86 years and worked as an engineer on all the Sault locks, including the old state lock. CRUSADER Meet Jim Vickers, fighting editor of the Kirktown paper. You'll be rooting for him and his partner, Penny Kirk, in their fight against and crooked mill-town politicians in this new serial.

LUCKY PENNY By Gloria Kayo Beginning Friday In.