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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1930)
'.'.'cj FftCSTZT Tbe CZGCN fjTATESHAN. ft - ji ?! 5n 4. 11 II I 3. H ll ti 1 t n 1 octet: Bobby Sampson, who wrestles 'Merrln Barrackman at the armory Wednesday night, came oxer to Salem from Albany Monday night in an ambulance. It just hap pened that way there's nothing the matter with Bobby he just was a frietfd of the ambulance driver but It looked bad for Harry Plant. -O "Better bring that thing Along Wednewlay night," Harry advised. "You'll need It going back." Which once again proves that story about Harry being an Eng lishman all wrong. Or else we hate the wrong dope about Eng lishmen. Didn't see Chemawa and Wood burn play Monday night, because we went to the city council meet ing. Thought for a while we'd see a fight there; somebody started to clear away'the chairs for an arena, but One of the belligerents held out for a bigger guarantee. Haven't been guessing much lately; better pick Chemawa to win from Salem high tonight. Yesterday We Saw The first covered wagon of the season, piloted right down Com mercial street. Thought there might be something exciting about the driver. He turned out to be J. Allen, pelt buyer that's sort of picturesque and junk buyer, which is more prosaic. His honre is where that covered wagon is, but he has been in winter quar ters at Independence until Mon day. He covers the entire Willa mette valley, and has a team that runs away every now and then when it gets into' town where there Is aj chance for excitement. GeUing back to wrestling,' Barrackman says he's found three men willing to wrestle that bear. He wants fellowc who will get in and wrestle, because If job play with the bear he thinks it's time to play, but is plenty tough when he knows you mean business. He'll be en display around town today. Full program Wednesday night; in addition to the . bear episode, there'll be another match between Cliff White and Ray Frisbie, who . gave the customers a thrill last time. Sampson's Demand Is Said Xate Althougn tne Bobby Sampson Mervin BarracRman wrestling match is all set for Wednesday night, Sampson Monday set forth a demand that Barrackman make 152 pounds ringside, and what ef fect this will have on the holding of the bout couldn't be learned Monday night. Barrackman, who arrived In town that day accom panied by his wrestling bear, gaid the papers were all signed and nothing about weight was men tioned, and that he wouldn't agree at this late date to make any weight. "Due to the fact that Barrack man is a middleweight and one of the toughest in the game," said Sampson, "I demand that ,"he make weight for me 152 pounds ringside. His ordinary weight is 158. I'll step on the mat weigh ing about 148. "They may be trying to dis credit me. What I want is a snatch with Des Anderson. I want . to get that Pacific coast cham pionship belt of mine back be fore I jreturn to los Angeles." Inasmuch as the contracts are mil made out, it was indicated Monday night that the match would go through as scheduled Wednesday night. Barrackman, too, has bis eyes glued on one of those ' much discussed cham pionship belts the world junior middleweight emblem held by Wildcat Pete. ,fter his last match with Pete t Albany, which . ended when both wrestlers were knocked out the deciding fall but Pete got up first, it was agreed, says Barrack man. that they should wrestle for the belt this week provided ha could make the weight. Pete came back to Albany a few days -later, and on finding out that Barrackman could make the weight, said ift wouldn't agree to the match. Barrackman says he's going- to moke Pete out of his shell, and he has offered to put up a $200 forfeit to make weight and then will offer to wrestle "winner take ll." Presbyterians Beat Baptists By 2U13 Score The Presbyterian team in the Junior church basketball league defeated the First Baptist quin tet 21 to IS Saturday. Summary; Presbyterians Baptist A. Reed ()... F (S) Payne Hale (S) ...... F B. Broer Mohn (11)....C. ?) F. Broer lb Reed G.... (3) Faxon Units (1) O Roth Fight Card Will Occur at Hubbard Another tight card Is In pros pect at Hubbard Friday night of this week, when - the firemen of that city will stage a show featur ing Spud Murphy and Terry Kil een in the ten round main event. Other events will include a six round tight between Pat Haley of Independence and Ted Bechtel et Sherwood: a tour round event be tween Mickey Shannon of Port. land and Jack Stone of Indepen dence; and two fast preliminar- Chiefs Nose i ' 1 ; li - I 1 imuirmu uumu FROM BEHIND I Silverton Defeats Parrish j Team to Win Right to Meet Chemawa Chemawa . eliminated Wood burn high school from the list of contenders for district honors by forging ahead in the last six min utes to win 35 to 22 on the Wil lamette university floor last night. The game was close all the way with Woodburn holding the lead during most of the second and third griods, but when the Indians forged ahead early in the final period Woodburn seemed to lose its confidence and was unable to stop their barrage of shots. Nehl of Woodburn, scored the first points of the game when he dropped a fisid goal just after the game began, but Prettyman put the Indians in the scoring column soon after, and then two goals by Vivette and one by Marsden gave the Indians seven points, their to tal for the first period. Nehl sank a foul shot to give Wood burn three points for the quar ter. After Chemawa had raised its score to 11 in the next period, Presthus started a rally w.hich put the Bulldogs in the lead 13 to 12, Nehl contributing three of the goals. For several minutes they played close and then A. Schooler and Chapelle stored again to make the score 17 to 14 at the half. Woodburn kept up its lead throughout the third quarter, which ended 21 to 20. Both teams missed shots from all directions during the period, and the Indi ans, especially, were unable to score consistently although the ball was in their possession most of the time. After a few preliminary antics on the part of both teams in the last quarter Marsden put his team on even terms with Woodburn and then Miller sank a pretty field goal to take the lead at 24-22. From then on Chemawa had little difficulty in keeping possession of the ball and Prettyman and Mars den put the finishing touches on the victory. After the Indians had once gained the lead the Wood burn men lost their spirit and were powerless against the light ning passes and fast breaking of their opponents. Summary: Chemawa Woodburn Prettyman 12 . ..F (9) Nehl Simmons (6) ....F....14) Chapelle Marsden (9) ..C Baldwin Vivette (4) G (1) L. Schooler Miller (2) O (2) A. Schooler Smith (2) S.....'.(6) Presthus Referee, Coleman. Silverton high won the right to play Chemawa for the Marion county championship by defeating Parrish Junior high team 3 3Lto 18 WTllam- in the first game at the ette gym Monday night. From tne nrst tne silverton piayers naa tne advantage over the local team and ran. up 10 points before Parrish scored. Green, Davenport and F. Johnson tied for scoring honors with eight points each, while Slater was Parrish's high scorer with seven. Silverton's fast break attack was too much for the locals and they were behind 18 to 8 at half time. Summary: Silverton . Parrish Green (8) F (4) Perrine Davenport (8) ..F (6) Kelly F. Johnson (6) C Holt Harwood (4) ..G .(1) Ellis E. Johnson (3) G. , (7) Slater Ar buckle S Referee, Caleman. Brooklyn counts on having the hardest hitting outfield in the Na tional league, with Herman, Fred erick and Hendrick doing . the heavy sticking. He Wants A Belt, Too- J - 7 - ' " - '"4 1 V' "Ij - Mervia BanarJmuM, wrestler and trainer of the wrestling bear. BUUe, ..They'll bota. appear a the armory Wednesday night, Billle against three opponents and Barraekmaa against Bobby -Bannson. There's h title at stake this time, but Barrackman Is as hot after Wildcat Pete's Junior middleweight title of the world as Sampson is for tne coast weiterweignt ben he Here's Where Scott Decided He'd Had mmmmmmm&mm r r. i , V wrtwrivwiiWii ': 1t.lr This exclusive Tekohoto from eree Lou Magnolia is motioning Magnolia then assisted Scott onamey was ucciarea tne winner. GEH L M1CY BEATS Of & NILES The Central Pharmacy bowlers in the Statesman league proved ungallant Friday night when they took advantage of Day and Niles girls' "off night" and won three games straight. Sunfreze con tinued to lead the league, winning two fromFulops Clothiers. Car son Pharmacy won two from Hain's Body Shop. Scores were: CAESOH FHA1MACY Badkuii 154 175 164 497 R. Payne 166 140 145 451 Purrine 140 138 165 443 Barr 139 128 182 400 J. Riggt 169 139 138 446 Totali . .794 743 766 S307 HAIN'S BOOT SHOP Roeqot 148 168 167 483 B. Bttlon 150 165 138 453 E. Battletoa 127 150 165 442 E. Vm 186 126 161 473 Shield 131 144 153 428 ToUlt .742 753 784 2279 strtmszE 131 131 1S9 141 175 158 130 134 153 118 Rask -Rambo Miller McMillan Bitcjiie Total ... 738 682 691 2089 ' rULOPS CLOTHING Eisenbrandt 140 159 160 459 H. Trotter 129 145 120 S88 P. Trotter 10S 102 7 992 Gooell 132 152 87 871 Riffa 147 148 166 456 Totals , 645 701 "s20 1966 DAT AKD YILES it. Ponlia 114 140 155 J. Newton 124 148 120 Rigg 136 128 125 E. Hemenway 156 124 127 L. Heraenvar 149 -50 140 409 892 389 407 437 Total ..689 702 679 2034 CENT HAL PHARMACY 8impson Bradley Kerber Clina ... lost to Des Anderson on a foul. 153 415 125 405 156 489 127 381 120 891 155 193 153 501 129 112 118 859 143 176 157 476 148 166 131 445 t x. .VKtlViiljit,Milt'M Miami Beach. Fla of the Sharkev-Scott fiirhL shows the dramatic finish nf battle. Ref Sharkey (left) into a' neutral to his corner, bat the latter refused to go on with the fight, 8hmi4s Totals .187 135 189 411 -712 "773 698 1192 On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL Reinstatement of Ray Barbuti, Olympic 400 meters champion, by the A. A. U. will give the former Syracuse University star a chance to prove that they do come back. The crack quarter miler has been out of competition for more than one year and the athletic trails are strewn with the hopes of men and women who dropped out of the game for a time and then tried in vain to regain their for mer prowess. Ray will not lack company as he hits the comeback trail. Mary K. Browne, former tennis cham pion and runner-up in a National golf championship, has been re instated by the TJ. S. O. A. and will learn soon if she has lost her touch with putter, woods and the irons. Mike Gazelle, former Layette foorball and baseball star, who sat on the bench of the New York Yankees and collected world ser ies purses, went to Wall Street Instead of Newark when his ser vices were disposed of by the Yankese to the International club last season. Now Mike likes base ball again and will try to take np with Hollywood of the Pacific coast league where be left off with the Yankees. Polly Humber, captain of the 1930 Army football eleven Is a player who came back after a year's absence. He won his "A at West Point in bis first chance to play in 1926 was Tajid defi cient in certain studied 'and "bad to drop out of the military acad emy in 1927. He came back in a year and was on the ; squad al though he was not a regular Btarter. In 1929 he played regu larly and next season will be cap tain. Mike Donlin and Jimmy Calla han were among the baseball play ers of other days who forsook ma jor league clubs for a time and came back as good as ever but they did some informal playing in the meantime. Johnny Hennessey, Indianapo lis tennis star, was driven from the game by illness and for an extended period was not a top ranking player but he built up his strength and came bacr big ger, stronger and generally bet ter than ever. Major league baseball players have made several trips to tne nost graduate school of the ma jors but they plied their trade in dustriously m tne minors in Be tween their' pilgrimmages higher up. Spencer Harris, who will get a trial with Detroit this spring. Is np for the fourth time In the ma jors but he has plsyed baseball all the while, proving himself a star in the minors but never quite making the grade in the majors. Barbuti is young not over 25 years old and if any track man can come back, probably he is tne boy to do it Hazel Green Wins Practice Contest HAZEL. GREEN. March t (Special) The Hazel Green and Brooks baseball teams played practice game at 'Brooks Friday afternoon, the home team win ning I to 5. The Hasel Green lineup includ ed Captain Leonard Falst, first base: Tatsuro Ysda, second base; Clarence Zelinski, third base; Al fred Zelinskl, short step; Alfred M on tand on, center field; San ford Davis, left field; William E. Dun nlgan. right field; Arthur Clem ens, catcher. Woodburn V t " i corner after he knocked the INDIANS ARGUE OUT HOQUIAM, Wash., March 3 (AP) Forty Indians from Ore gon, British Columbia, Willapa Harbor, Quinault and the beach es are in Hoquiam contributing to what is expected to be the fin al Bcene in a drama that began over 109 years agojn the Pacific northwest. The Indians are attending a hearing conducted by Examiner of Inheritance A. E. Hutchinson of the department of Indian af fairs to locate, if possible, heirs to John Kettle, member of the Quinault tribe, who died five years ago. The drama of the scene comes from the fact that Kettle's moth er was sold into the slavery of the Copalis beach Indians following a tribal war in which she was cap tured and held as a slave. Before she was sold a son was born to her. This son was John Kettle. John, In his later days, received a valuable allotment of the Quin ault reservation. Ill HOOP TITLE TO BE DETERMINED Tonight at the Y. M. C. A. the Church basketball chamolonshin playoff will be resumed, the First Christian and Fruitland as the contestants. On Friday night the winner will play South Salem Friends. The winner of that game will be the champion, and a third game will be played the following Friday night to determine second place. This extra series was nec essary because these three teams were tied after the first playoff. The schedule for championship and consolation rounds is as fol lows: Tonight First Baptist vb. Ja son Lee, West Salem vs. First Methodist, Christian vs. Fruitland. Thursday, March 6 West Sa lem vs. Calvary Baptist, First Baptist vs. First Methodist. Friday, March 1 Presbyterian vs. Jason Lee, Calvary Baptist irst juemoaisi, soutn saiem vs. Tuesday night winner of Chris tian vs. Fruitland. Tuesday, March 11 Calvary Baptist vs. Jason Lee, Presbyter ian vs. First Methodist, West Sa lem vs. First Baptist. Friday, March 14 Presbyter ian tb. Calvary Baptist, First Bap tist ts. First Methodist, loaer vs. loser in championship series. Y.M.C.A.Quint From Salem Is Winner of Two The Salem Y. M. C . A. team in the district tonrnament at Longview last .weekend defeated the Eugene team 24 to 20 and won .from Astdria 32 to 18, but lost two games to Portland and was thus eliminated. The Port land-team dirided a pair of games with Longview, and then forfeited because of the necessity for play ing too many games under the double elimination system. Long View was thereby declared the dis trict champion and will enter the northwest tonrnament. Salem was represented by the Anderson's Sporting Goods quin tet, champion of the Industrial league.. Monmouth Team Highly Honored M ONMOTJTIVMarch t. ( Spe cial) At. the banquet given Sat urday night in the Odd Fellows' hall honoring the girls and boys' basketball teams, E. Ws Staats, PBDPEBTY Enough 1 ' - -A " 4 A ." Iff v, A English heavyweight down. claiming he had been fouled. chairman of the school board, pre sented the high school student body with a new official basket ball, as an appreciation by the board of the splendid showing made in athletics by the students this year. . Dallas Wins Polk County Hoop Title McMINNVILLE, March 3 (Special). The Dallas high school basketball team won the Polk county championship here tonight, defeating Bethel high 17. to 10 in the deciding game which was ordered when Monmouth, winner of the county tournament, was disqualified for playing an ineligible man. Tonight's game started out with a promise of duplicating the thrillers of the tournament, with Dallas leading 6 to S after the first period and Bethel ahead 8, to 7 at half time. However, Dallas held Bethel scoreless in the third period and led 11 to 8, and allowed only two points in the final quarter. Scor ing honors were divided fairly ev enly. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of Dallas rooters who made the trip to the neutral floor, and a smaller group of Bethel fans. Dallas high is now entitl ed to enter the district playoff. Summary: Dallas Bethel Vaughn 4 F. 3 Christensen Quiring 4 F 3 Graves Webb 5 C 4 Shields Moser 2 G Stewart Uglow G Rohde Griffin 2 S Le Fors s Referee, Sparks. Mute School to Send Hoop Team On Jaunt South The basketball team of the Ore gon State school for the Deaf will leave Salem March 11 for a trip to southern Oregon and Califor nia. A game will be played with Ashland high at Ashland Wednes day night March 12, and one against the California State School for the Deaf 'at Berkeley Satur day night, March IB. The local team is coached by James Nutter. A year ago the Berkeley insti tution's team played here and was defeated, the Salem team thus becoming coast champion quintet among teams representing deaf schools. The same title will be at stake In the game at Berkeley.- Yam wiS snecsdsBt tne service and moon ate sstss. The ckf moat eentraflf kxstsol bxccL One block from Penisng Squsrs mwwutnt S3 all leading snaps, theatres, financial int-i-Hna and jsUetric depots tor aO ttsatts. , i Garage adjocmng. AH Outwh Pngai rut Wld Bask TM team Jaie. ft, is VmmatUd fftsl trimilf Mobj Fsamx Susmom, Ju, i Hotel 0avo7 twdivotMsi : IpT8 ua ANSZIX3 Jf t I .0 : . ,,-,.WvWr.. . Phelan Starts Workouts Of Husky Grid Candidates Seeking Football Berths SEATTLE. March 3 (AP) Jimmy Phelan, Washington's new football coach, donned his work ing clothes today and officially opened spring practice at the Husky school. More than 130 men, the great est number to ever turn out for grid work at- Washington were put through a stiff practice After a series of gymnastic exercises, Phelan split the large squad into different sections and had his four new assistants and two of SALEM MID The Salem Maid bowlers were "on" Friday night and won three games straight from the Miles Linen boys in Owi league play. Chevrolet Shopmen won two out of three from the - Butternut Doughboys. Jo Miller scored high game of the season in this league, 236, and high series of the evening, 567. Scores were: CHEVROLET SHOPMEN Casey - 79 124 1 Kelly 134 120 135 Simmons .209 116 107 Shedeck 172 132 177 R. Johnson 159 187 207 349 379 432 481 533 Tofals 753 659 762 2174 BUTTE BITOT DOUGHBOY 8 Miller 160 171 236 Hoover 79 11 107 B. Ambrose ...12 138 87 Willard 190 U 135 White 143 15S 126 567 302 353 439 427 Totala Handicap TOO 26 697 26 691 26 2088 72 Totals - -.726 723 717 2160 MILES LINEN MILLS Allison 122 146 113 381 316 280 488 406 0. Ponlia 131 Seibens ; 106 J. Poulin 135 D Sart 91 151 81 171 180 165 93 162 , 135 Totals 605 698 668 1871 SALEM MAID 135 158 137 164 142 198 96 126 143 191 Ostrin Curtis Blatchley . C. Loreall McManemy 178 161 174 118 174 471 402 514 340 508 Totals -. 653 837 745 2235 O- I Business AFJCTIONEEKS F. N. Woodry It Trf. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1619 N. Bummer St BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. mrton National Batteries Starter and generator ork. 102 Smith Hleh " BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD B. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 117 Court. Blacksmithing - Horseshoeing Win. I vie' a shop, 253 Cnemeketa st, blacksmithing and repair work of all kinds. W. Benson, first class horseshoeing. Orders taken for coun try work ?SJ2R. , CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC. Chi Iroprsctor. 15S N. Hlsta. Teu 17. Hea. DRS. SCOFIELD. Palmer Chiro N. C It. New praetors. X-Kay nd Banl k. Bids. MASSEUR and magnetic treatments for all ailments. No more gas pains. Phone 2079W. HO N. High. CLEANING SERVICE Cenlir St Valeterla, tel. 227. BUTTS cleaned and pressed $1. VAR LET CLEANERS. 191 N. ComX eer Busfeka. 11 COSTUMES FOR costumes call Salem Co, lft N. 8th. Tel. 1947J. ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. 4(1 North front sc. Tel. No. a. FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occasions Olsen's. Court 4V High Bt, TeL- tOL CUT Flowers, weddlnv bouquets ul cl r. funeral wreaths, decora tiota. BreithauDt florist fell State 8 treat. Tel SSS. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 1ST or 2ISS, INSURANCE I WARREN F. POWERS LSI -and General Insurance Te. 7. 211 D. & Bank Bids. WILLAMETTE INSURANCE ' AGENCY m Masonic Bldg. Pane No. tj. West Coast Ljfs Insurance Cs "Insured Savings." iJ 1" National Bank Building Tel. 7. H. J. Harder. Disc Mgr. . BECKB 1M W. Hlrn H1SNDRICKS TVt lit LAUNDRIES TOTNEW BALEM LAUNDRY THE WKXXER LAUNDRY capital crrr laundry Laundry a Pure Materialar MATTRESSES MATTRK8SI3S RENOVATED by the MUSIC ST0HE3 " TOR Rb.ni i Btlff FcmUars Campsay. inane B. L GEO. ESfe "F-'!-. .-Set Sui .stadlea. s..u7 -IXZ'.f- QUINT WHIPS MILES 1 tTma - 1 sn the old Husky coaching staff be gin the ground work of instruc-. tlon. " ' Dan Lamont. fortner mentor at Loyola university, Chicago, and Ed Collings, Notre Dame end, took over their assistant coaching positions today. Collins will han dle the ends and Lamont t'.ie linesmen. "Cotton" Wilcox and "Pest" Welch, formerly at Purdue, were, working their fourth day r t Washington. The pair began training about half of the squad last Thursday. Wilcox will assist Phelan with the back field and Welch will coach the freshmec. The two left-over assistants from Coach Enoch Bagshaw s staff of last year are Bart Spel! man, line mentor, and "Tubby" Graves, freshman instructor. Although Phelan looked n during the unofficial workout h last week he did not put on working clothes until today. JASON LEE QUI ES E The Jason Lee church, basket ball team was defeated in Port land Saturday night by the Cen tenary Wilbur quintet of thst city, 47 to 19. Jason Lee made a de termined fight in the second per -od but dropped far behind in ti e race in the second half. The athletic competition 'be tween these two churches is ai annual event which looms larte In the attention of young folk of both. A return game will be p!?.j ed March 15. Summary: Jason Lee Miller (8) F. . Heseman ( 2 ) . . F . , Beall (7) C. Gates (2) G . . Watson G. Dourls S. . ' S. . S. . (Vittenary W. (8) McLean , (22) Watson , ( 2 ) Holmes . . (2) Meyers Cros .. (2) Peters (9) Oit (2) Huckal Detroit is carrying more rook ies than most of the major league clubs. O Directory OPTOMETRISTS DR. I R. Burdette. o; optometrist, . TeL 111. 403 First NatX Bank Bids. PAINTING Kal90tnlne S3, to- $ 5, per room, aleo Interior painting reasonable Driers. Tel. 17S3J. Faye Thompson. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Adams for house decorating, paperhanging. tinting, etc Relfnw woricmn" PLUMBING PUIHBINO aa general repair HI So. Liberty. work. Oraber Pros.. T-l ESS PRINTING FOR STATIONER!, card, oaun. phleta, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at. ths 8tatesmaa ranting Department, sis & oommei ctl Tel SAO. RADIO FOR every purpose, for ererypurae -All standard sizes of Radio Tunes. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 13S Court St.. Tel 4 it ROOFING SOLVE your rooflnar difficulties with Pioneer Yosemlts rock surfaced shingles. Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. 170 N. rTOnt. Tel. S7. STOVES Cook with Rockgas Pacific Rockgas Co. TeL 1227 STOVES and stove ransirinar. Stoves for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, faot and lajo, nop oasaets ana nooss, logan looks Salem Fence and Stovs Works. 2?z Chemekets street TAILORS D. H. MOStTER Tailor for wompn 474 Court St TRANSFERS CAPITAL City Transfer Cxl Z2f State Bt TeL MS. Distribotfatg. fer wardln and storage our specialty. Get our .-ntes. TRAVEL Bonded "LJmlter atau Baa Vran- cUco $12.00. Seattle S3. 50. Only Independent Line Uncoln Stages Depot Bllgh Hotel WATCH REPAIRING GUARANTEED WATCH RTCPA1R. INO or money back. THE JEWEL BOX ITS N. uoerty. f4aleim. WELL DRILLING WELL, drilling. Sanitary welt Ir rigation -welL Test and Wast hoUa. C. A. Witcraft Sons. Ill S Btrefe. Dallas, Oregon. Phone S7S. REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY 1 v BECK 1SS N. High EZNDRICIU TeL 111 i.JOMPHBARBBai REALTY CO. HO Grey Bldg, y- - ' . Pho tSf M, CARLE 4 N. t TeL SS4X HOMER tX FOSTER I7SV. StAU 81 REALTY CO. Tel. 141 .. W. H. GRA BENUOR8T CO. 114 8. Liberty St .. Tel. fit) - G ERTRU L) B J, if. PAGE 4SS N. Cottage . TeL 11IC ... . - SOCOLOFSKY SON -tt-t First Nat Bk. Bldg. TeL S7I OsoSnJresai" 1I X. TsL 1S4 r. u wood 441 Stats (. TsL'lU