St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 3

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i 4 11-N'. IT 7 (k4tlls i i s' :9 -7" i I 1 1 iY Of k1 fr 41, A I Lc, I 14' 'Ilk 4 toll, i I t' 011., ---y- i rfl 4444- 1 i i.s,ktP1:!,. 4 1- i 5: 4- 4- .41 -g--, ,:,...:14,, r---- 1,, 1- L' 4 I i- A IVIAMIIIANA RING. selling the drug to St. Louis musicians and teen-age youngsters, was smashed-Saturday night by federal agents after six months of surveillance.

Ring members arrested included, from the left: Mrs. Mildred Elizabeth Buhlinger, John Gardabie. John Fred Bode and Mrs. Buhlinger's husband, John. Globe-Democrat Photos Globe-Democrat Photos A RING LEADER John L.

OFFICERS Harry Adler and Harmon JOHN M- of the fed-Rawlings was searched by found a cache of marijuana at the rear- eral Bureau of Narcotics, examined Special Officer John Harmon. of 2600 South Broadway. marijuana purchased by agents. the ts. Monday, Mar.

3,194 Ettnin Glottr-Drittorrat. 3A 3A mimmillimmulimminnummuntimmimunn Three Rostims of Furniture Stolen From Apartmcnt If 1-141apenect can politics in St. 'Louis County. He also vies of. the community's first volunteer fire t' ENJOY YOUR 1 is County.

the torn- fire de- ENJOY YOUR Mediator Picked, Renewal tof Strike Averted 6 71 A KL-f LIPPilc.pPOWS )115 '3 BBIDG LUNCEIE011 Former WebsterGroves Chief of Police Dies Funeral services for 1" tedt Knickman, 67, former chief of I police of Webster Groves, o-I died Friday of heart disease at his home. 550 Sunnyside Webster Groves, will be held at 1 2 p. in. todayfrom the Parker Undertaking Company chapel, 151 West Lockwood Webster Groves. Burial will be in.

Oak! Hill Cemetery. I A life-long resident of the corn-1 munity, Knickman served as chief of police for 15 years until 1922.1 He was chief prohibition agent for Eastern Missouri for several years, and was active in Republi Knickman, 67, former chief of I police of Webster Groves, who -I died Friday of heart disease at his home. 550 Sunnyside I Webster Groves, will be held at 1 2 p. In. todayfrom the Parker 1 Undertaking Company chapel, 15 West Lockwood Webster I Groves.

Burial will be in'. Oak! Hill Cemetery. I A life-long resident of the corn-1 munity, Knickman served as chief i He pwolasice efhoriefl5pyreehairbsituienntilalg9e2n2t. for Eastern Missouri for several years, and was active in Republi- Disappearance of three rooms of furniture from an apartment- at 3615 North Twenty-second St. while the owners were away was solved yesterday with the arrest of a former Workhouse inmate who was booked suspected of burglary.

Charles P. White, 25, of 2407 Hadley told police after h4s arrest he sold the furniture after noticing that the occupants were absent. s1 atotinli to the music I teachers convention here were told by Vladimir Golschmann, conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, in a humorous talk at their banquet, how convention meetings virtually prevented the orchestrp. from finding a place in Kiel Auditorium to rehearse for a concert to be given primarily for the convention delegates.

"After 'much string-pulling and discussion," said Golsch- mann with a smile, "we managed to get thrse dates for the rehear sal unfortunately, however, the rehearsal dates were for after the concert!" 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 served six months in the Workhouse on a burglary house on a burglary served six months In the Work- The furniture belonged to' Mr. and Mrs. James Lunsforci, who left the city last September for Bloomsdale. Mo. where Lunsford had work in a sawmill.

He paid several months' rent in advance. On Feb. 23 he received notice from loan company that his furniture on which he owed $250 was gone. He returned here and discovered that not only his furnishings were gone. but another family had rented the which the landlord had decided had been Special Officers Joseph Soehngen and William Cornell of the Penrose Station traced part of the missing furniture to a secondhandi store at 1630 Franklin ave.

Elias Molloff, the proprietor, told them he had bought the goods for $70 and picked out White's picture from police files as the seller. White implicated another man who is being sought. In 1945 he he had bougia ale goods for $70 and picked out NN bite picture from police files as the seller. bite implicated another man being g. ho is bein sought.

In 1945 he by Ike mellow, oldworld charm of our dining room. Our cuisine and service Will mites-goons most enjoyable. I SCHNEITHORST'S El EU O. .,,4111 odd charm shins and no-goons 15 i IL by tio; moncrot, oldworld 4 of our dining room. Our cuisial swvi" will aftior most enjoyable.

I 4 SCFINEITNORST'S 41114 V. El 11 I -I ta Ell Anglican Church Completes New Code INSTALLMENT, 1 St LOUIS LOANS I CONTY I Estabilshed 1890 NATIONAL BANK- Federal tionosit dIll i Insurance Convocation I 8000 FORSYTHE INSTALLMENT 1 ST. LOUIS LOANSI COUNTY 1111 1 onn NATIONAL: 1 1 1 l'Illembee Federal tiomosit 13 i4 111 It onmeatiin 18000 FORSYTHE -Rs I ital-arTZA 1 LANDERS- 'JARMAN a 4 II 1 ,1 015 loo01.6111156,..t I SS AA. t. 111.

tat s'alv FLOORS tz, as ols" tows a a cLiti gism 3 la 1,. COD It teseiiv CHI EcT ry 's .4, OPPFAMOUS 111 4 gilt lel 4Akt I Estloyears a it I aw at Ring 000 M. 4a as ed byA rrests Here 4, An international traffic in marl-, Juana which about r. I MO a year in at. Louis was smashed late Saturday night with Two Noe the arrest of five St.

Louisans who organized a drug market 1 among musicians and their teen- age admirers With a stronger Locals Out of CIO Juana weed ricently developed in Mexico, John AV. Tully, agent in 1 charge of the Treasury Depart- I rnents Narcotics Bureau, aid yesterday. 1 sme ters tRevolt The marijuana was peddled here to musicians And youthful "juke- hangers-on through Ring- Virtually every local in District 1 i leader John Lester (Dude) Rol- 3 of the CIO International Union 4 Ilings, 30, self-styled "Al Capone of of Mine. Mill and Smelter Work- the St Louis lea' (marijuana) ers, with the exception of two 1 business." The Mexican crop, of East Side locals with a combined newly developed marl- membership of 1000. has with-Juana weeds of a dwarf variety, from the international i was cultivated primarily for the union in protest against "Commu- large American market, Tully nit-line leadership," Joseph stated.

Verclu of East St. Louis, an in- Rollings, former taxicab driver, plernational representative, said -who gave his Address as 3731 Wis- consin was arrested after six', two East Side locals are months' by federal Local 82, with 750 workers at the agents. The-ornarijuana salesmen Fairmont City plant of the Amer-arrested and they gave jean -Zinc Company, and Local were John Fred Bode, 27, of 207A 538, representing about 250 work- Sidney John Gardabie, 25, of era at the Monsanto plant of .2401 South -Thirteenth st; John the zinc company. Finch Buhlinger. 30.

and his wife, At a meeting last night, mem' lsildred Elizabeth, 30, 5637 Persh- bers of Local 82 reaffirmed their Ing ave. 7 stand of two weeks ago that they TEEN-AGES CORRUPTED would not support the secession move and heard J. R. Van Camp, Tully said-lhe drug, which is newly appointed- administrator of believed 1 to relax muscular and I District 3. assert that the secesvo mental tension and permit mu- i siort was an attempt to wreck the sicians to "play faster, was usedtunion.

by the Rollings gang to "develop I a strong market among the PROVISIONAL COUNCIL younger generation of St Louis." Two Indianapolis locals, with a "The teen-age groups, with combined membersnip of 500 as -their idols," he withdrew-yesterday from "have seen their heroes smoking I the international, Verdu an-1 the drug- -stiEks' and have started I nounced. Twenty-five locals, rep-Using it.1 resenting 5500 members, seceded i He said- federal investigators Saturday to join forces with and other authorities inspecting 000 workers in District 6, repreSt Louis "joints" often have seenisenting 12 Eastern states, who boys and girls huddled around i walked out of the union last A "juke-boxes" visibly under the In- I month. fluence of the 'drug, swaying and The anti-Communist group has 1 chanting to-'the music of "jive" set up a Provisional Metal Work-recordings, with their minds "com-ers Council until it can affiliate pletely, out of 1 this world." When with a CIO union "free -of Corn-the drug addicts combine liquor fmunist infiltration and control." with marijuana, they become 1 The council will negotiate con--vicious, Tully asserted. tracts- with 4 employers "on its NARKED MONEY OW11," John J. Driscoll of Water- bury, Conn president of the 'LT A "1 1 a Special Officers Harry Adler Of- ficers Harry Adler bury, president of the 1 1 a 1 1 mexican crop, East Side locals with a combined stronger vusiness.

me newly developed man- membership of 1000. has with- Juana weeds of a dwarf variety. drawn from the international 'was cultivated primarily for the unin in otest agains "Commu- large American market, Tully I nist-line Pr et rship," Joseph stated. Verdu of East St. Louis, an in- Rollings, former taxicab driver, plernat ional representative, said who gave his address as 3731 Wis- i 'yesterday.

consin was arrested after six The. two East Side locals are months' by federal Local 82, with 750 workers at the agents. The marijuana salesmen Fairmont City plant of the Amer- arrested and addresses they gave ican -Zinc Company, and Local John Ft Bode 207A 538, representing about 250 work- ere 27 -I 11 25 the Monsanto plant of Sidney st: John ar a ip era a 42401 South -Thirteenth st; John the zinc company. Finch Buhlinger 30 and his wife, At a meeting last night, mem- Mildred Elizabeth, 30, 5637 Persh- hers of Local 82 reaffirmed their 1ng ave. 7 stand of two weeks ago that they rtnizznrywrs-n would not support the secession I move and heard J.

R. Van Camp, Tully said the drug. which Is newly appointed- administrator of believed to relax muscular and I niat-04 th ha ea t.a a- believed 1 to relax muscular and I District assert that the seces. juke-boxes visibly under the in-! month. vo mental tension and permit mu- i sion was an attempt to wreck the sicians to "play faster," was used un ion.

by the Rollings gang to "develop I a strong market among the 1 PROVISIONAL COUNCIL younger generation of St. combinTwo eIndid memanapoblis ersnip locals, 500 with a The teen-age groups, with as -their idols," he said, 1 workers, withdrewyesterday from have seen their heroes smoking! the international, Verdu an- the drug' 'sti nounced Twenty-five locals rep- ks' and have started I Using it. resenting 5500 members, seceded He said- federal investigators Saturday to join forces with and other authorities inspecting 000 workers in District 6, repre- St. Louis ''joints" often have seen isenting 12 Eastern states, who boys and girls huddled around i walked out of the union last fluence of the 'drug, swaying and 1 The anti-Communist group has chanting to-'the music of "jive" set up a Provisional Metal Nisi ork- liv era vtrih fhevi, ,.441 '41. ebfil fleba LONDON, Mar.

2 Cyril Forster Garbett, Archbishop of York, announced tonight completion of the preliminary. work on the first new code of Anglican Church law in nearly three and a half centuries. "The first step in a long and tedious journey was completed recently by a commission appointed In 1939 to revise canons in force since 1603 and now in many cases obsolete," Dr. Garbett wrote in the March York Diocesan leaflet. He added that the new draft code of regulations affecting both clergy and laity would be published in the spring and then would become a "practical 'problem." LONDON Mar.

2 (AP Archbishop Cyril Forster Garbett, Arc op of York, announced tonight corn- 1 etion of the preliminfary wor on the first new code Anglican Church law in nearly three and a half centuries. "The first step in a long and. tedious journey was completed re- cently9by a commission ommission appointed canons in force 11.1 193 to revis a I obsolete" Dr Garbett wrote in since 1603 and now many cases March York Diocesan leaflet the -that- thenew-- d- raft code of regulations affecting both clergy and laity would be pub- lished in the spring and then would become a "practical tprob A renewal of the LW drivers' strike over wage proposals has been averted by the selection of Dean Alexander- S. Langsdort of the Engineering School, Washington University; as arbitrator, it was learned yesterday. When a one-day strike ended week ago last Saturday union employes of the Mound City (Yellow) Cab Company and of Black" and White threatened to go out again in 10 days unless arbitration was worked out in that time.

Later, however, the two companies involved, as well as Local 405 of the AFL Chauffeurs and Teamsters' Union, agreed on Dean Langsdorf as arbitrator and to abide by his decision. He was chosen from a list of five names submitted by the United States Conciliation Service here. Rejection by Yellow and Black and White of a union request for a pay increase from $3260 to $36 a week caused the one-day strike. As a counter-proposal to the union's $36-a-week plan, William J. Brown said that Yellow was now urging a system of incentive pay whereby the old scale would be continued but drivers would receive 10 per cent of business which they do In excess of $72 a week.

He would reduce absenteeism and make the drivers more aggressive business get- ters Black and White has not presented a concrete proposal but has given a complete report on its financial situation. However, Oliver Koenig. shop steward at Black and White and member of the union's wage committee, assailed this idea, declaring any system of commissions would "lead to fights and accidents" and would -wind up -in die-aster." aster. nies involved as well as Local fm t.1, At- 14 LA uffeurs anti abide a eamsters Union, agree on ean Lan sdorf as ariraor ano btt and to aige is ecision. was chosen from a list of five names It the United States su mi Conciliation Service here.

Rejection by Yellow and Black and White of a union request for a i $32 60 to $36 pay increase from a wee caused the one-day strike. As a counter-proposal to the union's $36-a-week plan, William J. Brown said that Yellow was now urging a system of incentive pay whereby the old scale would be continued but driv.ers would receive lu per cent or ousmessilem." which they do In excess of $72 week. He said this would reduce week. He said this would reduce aster absenteeism and make the driv- ers more aggressive business get- ters Black and White has not pre- has given a complete report on sented a concrete proposal but its financial situation However, Oliver Koenig, shop steward at Black and White and member of the union's wage corn- mittee, assailed this idea, declar- jag any system of commissions would "lead to fights and acci- dents" and 'would "wind up -in die- REMODELING by Master Furriers Got Low Estimotes1 Work Guarontood REMODELING Master Furriers Got Low Estimates, nom wuctranntwa 4 I 1 1, A 1 0 or Glit 1 I I -1.

7 i lmoomeamwmo 4 95 I Me Christy fie Slack Patent Lew Heel 4 I I 1 i a ep te i 0 anin CC. 40 14 TODAYWE FEATURE I 1: isci II Al. 1 dhfo tteleeir 11 iP I 4 114, 4. I 2. sogs I 0 1 hs In Slack Patent 4 The Crity Heel ow R95 1 1 I 1 ounws 1 cA' WE, I.

slack Pafent 1 Low R95 I PHONE I Tea with our sure swift methods regardless of age, you can learn TODAY be dancing TONIGHT! You will be surprised at how little the cost. So learn to have fun in our spacious modern studios. Your First Lesson Is FREE! So sure are we of pleasing you, we offer your first Dancing Lesson FREE! A full half hour private instruction! Remember: It's EAS'Y to Dance! So start today. w- ith lear our TeD sure swift Yes uititlite be surprised at how age, you ca lrn gar dolsa A of. be dancing TONIGHT! You cost So learn to have fun in our spacious modern studios Your irst Lesson regarnien or age, you can learn TODAY; be dancing TONIGHT! You have fun in our spacious modern studios.

Your First Lesson Is FREE! So sure are we of pleasing ou, we offer your first Banc- lYng Lesson FREE! A full half hour private instrue- tionl Remember: It's EASY to So start 0 Black and White operates 250 cabs, 130 of them and has 400 drivers. Yellow has 175 all company-owned. and 1 300 drivers. Two smaller firms, Ace, and -Laclede, most. of whose drivers own their cabs, already have signed up.

with the union at the $36 scale. All of the 30 St. Louis Auto Livery drivers have their own cabs. Black aithem operates 250 ca 30 compc-ny-owned. a TiA hlt a Ann ririvorlt VollAw )1 sa a Black and White operates 250 bat, 130 of them compc.ny-owned, has 400 drivers.

Yellow has 5 cabs all company-owned. aid 3 drivers. Two maller firms, and -Laclede, most. of whose ivers own their cabs, already is Auto Livery drivers have Lye signed up. with the union at $36 scale.

All- of the 30 St eir own cabs. FOR APPOINTHENY ALL LESSONS IN ABSOLUTE PRIVACY Czechoslovakia. In Red can it.95 NE. 8430 it APPOINTMENT I Fa Arlitsi SovslOueN TylS 1 7 1 A 1. 1.

1 4 A is Ned Calf ir.7a 1 a 1 ul an -x I t't 3 council said. U. E. REVOLT DIFFERS CSIMPINIa iciest Archbishop in 1111Poso 2est. Archbishop in Czechoslo- -and Johp Harmon of the Lynch street Police Station made all of I the arrests after federal agents, using marked money.

purchased 'marijuana from the five ring '1 1 Rollings and Bode were picked' VP in the Union Bar. 2600 South 'Broadway, while Mr. and Mrs. Buhlinger were arrested in Phil and Maty's Tavern, Seventh and Hickory streets. Gardabie was vne arrests arter ieuerai using marked money.

purchased 'marijuana from the five ring Rollings and Bode were picked tip in the -Union Bar, 2600 South 'Broadway, while Mr. and Mrs. Buhlinger were arrested in Phil and Maty's Tavern, Seventh and Hickory streets. Gardabie was ri Harmon of the Lynch Olice Station made all of ,1 1 3 1 1 '1 IRODELItAG CUSSES now forming for Pr lessional or self im provement Come in or call us for inforrnatiom A noo 1. IIn enCrg oSe 1 o.

tosdEsv.r. vI ressions provement Coe in w. can us tor Fur Coats Restyled Repaired IF Coats Restyled Repaired' QUEEN QUALITY STORE QUEEti QUALITY oTnne olunc, It I I 1 I 111,7 I I OCIFIMACH-Veltrajk I I I The mine workers' lebellion 4 differs radically with the meth, ods employed by nist forces within the CIO United Electrical, Radio and Machine workers of America, third largest of the CIO unions, with more than 400,000 members. The electrical workers' revolt is concerned with ridding itself of arrested Friday night about a leaders charged with being Corn-block from the Union Bar doing munist followers, while the min- such a brisk business that "11, I ers are cutting themselves loose looked like 1 Grand and the parent body. Tully 1 Officials stressed that the op-1 Dr.

Leopold Precan, Ablcif" isit filo 1-to ra A irl lc nnw Officials stressed that the orators bf the bars did not know 1 4 306 N. GRAND N. E. CORNER GRAND LINDELL 2nd Mot 3136N.GOR NE. CRANENND GRAND St LINDELL zne Across from Post Office 821 LOCUST ST.

(1) Open MondayNoon to 8:30 p. 11 Across front Post Office i 821 LOCLIST St (1) FURRIER- WASHINGTON of TENTH. 1 m. nom' i nwNun I I 1 I 111 MOMMEEMminor Czech Archbishop. Dies PRAGUE, Mar.

2 fAP). Dr. Leopold Precan, 81, Catholic Archbishop of Olmuetzt in Moravfa, died today. He was the fr 1 feet nurtir ti Ree, earns. Wayless.

week arches and painful feet MINI shoos built ao absolutely mew ad different. I I Prescriptiott Shoe Service idol 606 706 Olive St. feet hurt? raincoats: St Louis, Olive at Sixth (1). Clayton, Forsythe at Central (5) t-; -4 1 4 1 ,31., i A It: 4111, St. Louis, Olive at Sixth (1).

'1 1-, i .1 4:.: '4'. it-, i .,0 4 1 Clayton, Forsythe at Central (5) stt' 4 4,.4,: 1" 4.i.;C t7741litilifillSP 4 A it ii :1, Ir. i 9. e''''''''''''' ,,114,04... --A .14 1 I -4 'Plaim I.

4 1 4 Wani3Ote 1 A I il 4, -N lk -i- L. 0 '1 -4 '51 -I I i Fo 1.:. 1 ::1 sis 1 1 1 1 i s' 1 1 i tp, t. ...1 I Aristocrat among t-, ralttcoots- 1 ..1 i S4 w' ,.1, leader Ili appearance, quality i LI' 27 1' 11,0:1 4- sp '1' 1 l' ti. 1, 1 tt; i t4, i 1' 1 I.

WI 11 t's. 1 I I 1 1 3 CrilliPS 1 0 I 1 i i i 1 14 I 't I 4 'I 4 4 0. 4 4 I i a' I 11 I 1 1 1 I 11 I op1 of the ring's existence and were not implicated. Approximately 45 penny match boxes. containing one-sixth ounce of the weed.

to be for $10 each. were confiscated. Thirty-three boxes were found in a paper sack near a garage behind Gardable's residence. boxes were located in trash underneath an outside stairway' behind the Union Bar. The other boxes were found on the individuals as they were arrested.

$3 FOR SALESMEN I Tully said one ''of the ring's aalesmen asserted the ring netted about $13,000 a month in St. Louis. The salesmen, or "pushers," re, ceived $3 for sold while went to Rollings, who made I'the atrangements" and paid ex- Watched by federal authorities. Rollings made two trips by plane to El Paso. across the bor' der- from Juarez, Mexico.

where be contacted Mexicans and made I arrangements for deliveries. Roll- trigs stated that he paid $1100 for eight pounds of the drug during a trip about two weeks ag3 but was sure the Mexicans had started. "trimming" him, Tully said. Rollings' "Pushers" sold the drug for $960 a pound. Tully said the case would be presented to United States District Attorney' Harry C.

Blanton today-. He added that he had I been told Rollings recently opened a move to muscle in to St. Louis' juke box find pinball machine in! dustry 1 as a tie-in measure with po his dope ring. I 4 3 11 4 1 1 1 is I i Looking for easier shopping? Shop EMILY Monday Store Open 9 a. tn.

to 5:15 pi, m. 0 2 Shflit tZ IP 481NNOINIMPOI.4"1"1"1"..1411"..."1".."mwa".. d- 1 11275 I A rlf i 1 I E1 oya Olive at 'Sixth (1) 0 Right Wrong Snap up tiown Grey hats clash with a brown with browns and snapbrien hit. tans. Right 11-rong Con oh Inv USIA tkirelVa 11 OTOWT.11 altql hat.

tans. .11 1 4 ff to a head start re el11 1 I 1 CALL HU. 110- a-n SIM Discerning men, men value appearance even in downpour, choose the Galetone. A coat of ex. ecutive- ability that tops the field in distinctive good looks and stamina; Its faultless tailoring reflects the utmost in Galetone1 quality fabric is finely woven water.

repellent cotton gabardine in shades Discerning men, men value their' appearance even in a downpour, 4ioose; the Galetone. A coat of ex ecutive: ability that toP's -the field in distinctive good looks and stamina; Its faultless tailoring reflects the utmost Galetoneis quality fabric is finely woven Water. repellent 'cotton gabardine shades cotton gabardine in shades You may be a blur in the morningbut yoU're in focus the rest of the day. Wherever you 'ap pear, folks measure you first by what they see. If you're wearing the right hat, it's sure to hap For "Real" Cleaning Satisfaction "FINE NEED NOT BE 1 i VI 74 night Wong Blue or grey Tan hats just 'a mates for don't go with blue or pay.

blue and A 1101E04 i 4 1 7: You may be a blur tri the morningbut you re Far "Real" Cleaning Satisfaction in focus the rest of the day. Wherever you 'ap. "FINE NEED NOT BE 16 pear, folks measure you first by what they see. If you're wearing the right hat, it's sure to hap- 1 night Wrong Blue or grey Tan hats ust a mates for don't go with blue or pay. blue and grey.

blue cir graY blue and -repellent 8i 1- PLAIN dARMENTS -SUITSO'COATS 1 CLOAKSDRESSES Cleaned and Pressed 1 GARMENTS .1) PLAIN 1 SUITS --O'COATS make the right impression. Be sure that- your hat is rightshaped, shaded and styled right for you alone. You can be sure, if you let our expert fitters help you make the choice. make the right impression. Be sure that our hat is rightshaped, shaded and styled right for you iS rightshaped, shaded and styled right for you alone.

You can be sure, if you let our expert fitters help vou 'make the choice. I II-I of 4 Store Itsurs Daily: 9 a-ni. -to 5:15 pas 31all and Phone Orders Fined Promptly of tan. 1 Store Hours 9 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.

Stan and Pholte Orders Filled Promptly Store Hours Daily: 9 a. nu to 5:15 p.m. I 4151111P 13" Store Hours Daily: 9 a. m. to 5:15 p.ta:.

2 2 ICALLED FOR AND DELIVERiD ,1 4544 to 50 HU. 1 -1 I HU.1100 I HU 1100 4b. 1 A I remit 41,.., A 4, t. Lamle, Olive at Sixth. (I) at.

8000 Clayton, Forsythe (5) CA17000 7--9 mu, II." ffi cmo rr SSt. Lamle, Olive at Sixth. (I) CU. 8000 fit so volt am ItmmudoIn an An -ir-. ow I At It II A 1 -flIbt VVrolt it For tweeds wear Never wear au ft aspbriza ia off.the4ate hat osatching color.

-with tweeds. 1 Feta ora ottlwt itlitriLicwo ler: Right VI OCEIN -EEC' Es -i Ftrutit Inlit-tittluttrat. Monitai, Mar. 3, i9471 1110 Arifti.A IMIdical Council 4 AP L--; 4fERNER It I I I 1 I kl I 4 I 1 1 'i 2.. Clayton, Forsyth at IS 1,7129 tillve at akix-tn us 1 17 i at Centrist (IS) 1 I.

1 1 1 1 i 4 It.k I 1 4 4 i 1 I 4 4" 11." I r. 1 4 4 1 1 I 151f rtnItit 511111t -tittilltrat Mar. 3,19471 1 1 1 10 oplifit irtel I Medical-Council Favart el. ni 14)'' 1.