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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1930)
1 1 PAGE EIGnT ' - - : mae OIUON OTATESMAlCgialcm. uregtay-aiirad : ; McKay OWAf EntaBntf TeaimWim State Toumafffient i innm niiiinrT r Di-w-ii-' Cnw rarf tun l n x mm m ixr m y n d h h r I II III. Ill lllllll I I I I r f If ff ff f.ff If llflfll rifltO JUJMMJM V I I.IMI I Itl I i I II 1 1 1 1 1 I k,. ... found nidely llllll W -l w iii-i I LuunL yuiii i l i 1 1 - - I "::: in RFQT fll Y -'Bierr SKFn SFXED n.an I v i jijij vii -Vr '-'A Xm'- J V V--.--1 I OR TWO MORE I before he. A - c7- SETS SAIL A V N-uUM ..ro tub. ; 1 xKnrourTv BKirisH :;; ( iwisr the i a MATeii0 ' X? Vj7VV' O0meu f AMATC CHAMP S - jf-y (5ETTWG IN SHAPfi" FOf? Zfr' 1H WALKER CUP gVMT: : i : i i V i a 1 I4L "-If we were coaching ball team.' track t tnuils team about this time of -: year and bad to condenae all of oar instructions Into one word, that word would be, "perspire. One chilly day not long ago. we saw some young lad ont play ing tennis; and they not only a't wearing Bweateri, but had UuTen off their shirts. In times past we bare seen young baseball players do that early In the spring and track men more often than not sally forth in their track suits, dash around the track and then itand and cool off. Boys ud to Id or 17 years old can do It and not feel the effects very greatly or fail to tie top the effects with the cause, and the reason is that their blood circulation is such as to resist rapid changes In surface temneratnre. Bat ' It Isn't any better for thein than for the older fellows. Erery boy has heard the phrase 'warm up" in connection with sports, but usually its meaning goes orer their heads until rough experience and the slower blood circulation of approaching ma turity force its significance upon them. They know a pitcher "warms up" and have a hazy idea that other athletes do, but they accept the phrase in a figurative sense and think it means doing a little preliminary flourishing to get the feel of whatever they are going to do. Bat the seasoned athlete knows "warming np" means just that; he has to "get hot" before his muscles win do their work properly, and what is more serious, he must Mget hot" before it is safe to cut loose, There is also the danger of overstraining or pulling muscles by working thejn too strenuously at the opening of a season, and it is another danger of which youngsters are usually ignorant, or careless even if they have been warned. This country is full of men who wistfully remark, along about this time of year, that they had the ability to be great pitch ers, but had to quit because they "threw their arms out" by over strenuous spring work, There isn't any variety of ath letic sport which doesn't call for a tremendous strain on the mus cles at some time or "other. There are two sorts of boys who attempt ; to participate in athletics; those who never learn that they must be prepared to expend every ounce of energy on occasion, and those who are predisposed to expend it at the slightest provocation and are in danger of ' injuring them selves. The latter make the better athletes. More accurately, they are athletes and the others never will be. But the real athlete fre quently rujns his chances for the future before he learns to "take it easy" at the start. Yesterday We Saw A man he looked like a "be man" at that primping before a mirror In front of a downtown atore. Who says the weaker sex is the only vain species? Portland Aggregation Comes In Second With Another Local Five Third The McKay Chevrolet No. 1 bowling team of Salem was crown ed champion quintet of Oregon at the close of the state tournament here Wednesday night, this team retaining first place in fire' man competition with its score of 2891 rolled Monday nignt. Reed and Walker of Eugene are state dou bles champions, their score of 1234 rolled Sunday holding good against all subsequent attempts to beat it Following are the final stand ings among the prize winners in the five man team competition: McKay Chevrolet No. 1, 2891; G. G. Gerber, lac, Portland 2825: Siager Sewing Machine company. Salem, 2793; E. E. Wyatt, Inc., Eugene and Hain's Body Shop, Sa lem, tied with 2777: Eagles. Eu gene, 2775; Oregon Packing, Sa lem, 2769. Standings in the doubles at the close of competition were: Reed and Walker, Eugene, 1234; Rocque and Shields, Salem, 1221; Page and S. Stein bock. Sa lem, 119C; Allen and H. Barr, Sa lem, 1195; Pratt and Young, Sa lem, 1184; M. Hemenway and H. Brown, 1183; Franklin and Kruse, Portland. 1171; R. Johnson and DeMerritt. Salem. 1169: Green law, and Karr, Salem. 1167. Changes in the standings late Tuesday night and Wednesday night placed Shields and Rocque in third place in the doubles, M. Hemenway and Browi. in sixth, R. Johnson and DeMerritt in eighth, and Greenlaw and Karr fn ninth. In the singles late Tuesday night, Ray Nebergall scored 606 to take tenth place and Ed Bat- tleson scored 604 to take 11th place. Wednesday night singles scores will not be computed until today. RED ERIE FOUND G11YJPJER Game With Silverton WUI Open Season; Baseball Also Scheduled the killing; expressing belief that a suitor had trailed Mrs. Bronsoia north. : . . yr,--; '-t j". n. iwwiv was found, rudely concealed alongside ; si largo red wood log near tno nignway . j two state highway commission em ployes. A S0 calibre ballet was found later near , where tbo body had lain and an autopsy revealed she had been shot through the left eye, the bullet emerging at the back of the head. Dn Carl Wal lace, . autopsy surgeon, said : ahe had been dead about six weeks. , OLPS one great crown thattHaig, McMinnville to See Fight Card McMlNNVILLE. March 26. A Coxing card of local and conntyi favorites has been billed for a boxing program to be held at the Woodman hall Thursday night. Three six-round and three four round battles are listed for the fistic show. The main event will be between Corly Shu man of St. Paul, weight 165, and Kid Smith, Yamhill, 165. The first bout will begin at the hall at S p. m. HARRISBURG, Pa., March 26. (AP) For the second time within seven months, Samuel (Red) Crane, a former major league baseball player, tonight heard a jury return a verdict of second degree murder against him. Crane was in trial for the killing of John D. Oren, a brick salesman. Last September a jury returned a similar verdict against Crane for killing Miss Delia Lyter, state highway department employe. Oren and Miss Lyter, a former friend of Crane, were shot and fa tally wounded August 3, while seated in a hotel here. The Jury deliberated four hours. The verdict carries a penalty of ten to 20 years imprisonment. At both trials the state de manded the death penalty, seek ing to show the dual slaying was the result of Mies Lyter's ending her friendship. wtih the ball play er. The defense maintained Crane was so intoxicated be did not re alize what he was doing. No ap peal from today's verdict is plan ned, defense counsel said. 1--. Robert Tyre Jones, lawyer, ' of Atlanta, Ga. has never worn the British amateur cham pionship should be in his reach late this Spring, for he will enter that event to make (and the fol lowing phrase does not exagger ate his mood one bit) the supreme effort of his glorious links career. Jones, of course, as captain of the United States Walker Cup team, will de his best to defeat Britain s amateur cgnt in me piay tnr that nrized trophy. He will al- a bo the favorite in the British nnn arid mieht be. that even if the miehtv professional, Walter nen. were to defend the title he won last year. But, at this writ- insr. reports have it that The emu who is touring Australian.. and other Far Eastern parts, can not get to England in tune for the famous Open. Thus Jones should be a heavy favorite to win, derpite the fact that Horton Smith, Gene Saraxen, Johnny Far rell and several other golfing greats will try to win that classic Though the prestige of the Wal ker Cup match and Bntuh Open is great indeed, Jones undoubtedly is more concerned with John Bull's amateur tournament; Bobby has won that open twice. He s failed twice in the English ama teur in 1921, wrathfully tearing np his card when beaten and S by Allan Graham; in 1926. he was again ' eliminated in one of those regulation 18-hole matches by a chap who probably would have been outclassed by Jones in a 36-hoIe dueL EsneeisJlT after that 1921 flop. Jones was appraised "an overrated youngster" by British critics; "a Dusted phenom, as we bloomin' Yanks might express it. But dur ing the past nine years Bobby's mighty feats have changed that early British view; even Bernard Darwin, player-critic and as "Henglish" as Mr. Bull himself, considers Mr. B. T. Jones to be the ablest of all golfers, dont-yoo-know! Don't forget Harrison R. John ston, U. S. Amateur champion, will be on our Walker Cup team. "Jimmy" may come home with what will amount to the world's non-pro golf championship. Wildcat Pete Accorded Decision Under Protest; New Match Is Scheduled Wrestling Meet Scheduled in City Eutiios will close Wednesday of, next week for the second an nual amateur wrestling tourna ment in Salem, which will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night, April 4. Weight divisions are 115, 125, 135, 145, 158, 175 pounds and heavyweight. Des Anderson, Pacific coast welter weight champion, will be the ref eree. - if.- - NEW DE LUXE CHAIR CARS but still T7 ! Hcrclsaanausual opportunity to save money. This ticket it good for travel on day coaches and in tourist deeping cars. TaW advantage, of this low" fare and . plan your trip to Los Angeles now. Enjoy Gutter Spied end Comfort . StLST"" H- Reclining chairs in dacoaches pro-. iSmtiikiitSaliSi mtTimmri comfort. Tberc't al wtjf : ' plenty ot room on tne train to rest, and J walk about. Tourist sleepers give atd V if jel greater comfort, yet tney are economical. v7 . You ma rime, too. . 015 to czn Francisco By KENNETH W. DALTON Take your choice! A draw a victory for Pete or a victory for Anderson. But the official verdict from Referee Matt Matheny is a win for Wildcat Pete" by the mar gin of two falls to one over Des Anderson, Salem grappler. In a thrilling, spectacular mat bout staged at the Salem armory here last night. The whole argument, and nu merous arguments there were, is whether the referee should have given that last fall to the Wild cat. Here is what happened: Pete was lifted in the air above Ander son's shoulders and tossed to the mat lu something resembling an airplane spin. But Instead of be ing knocked completely unconsci ous, the wiry , Wildcat squirmed about until he grasped one of An derson's arms and began to tug on It. Meanwhile, and he admits this himself, the Wildcat's own shoulders were euddled snugly to the canvass. Matheny, the referee, failed to note this contact between the mat and the Wildcat's shoul ders because he was to Intent up on learning whether 'Anderson's shoulders were touching th j doth. They finally did. and the referee gave the fall to Wildcat. Here's the rub. Moat of the fans, thought that the referee hll rd imsJacMaaw fwofcia wash bevU, c Per further U$rtutitm J r enwrieaf er tdl ml Tkkrt vguts, i it -t i City Ticket Office: 184 5. Liberty. Tel. 80 Passenger Station: lZta and Oak. Tel. 41 I should have given the fall to An derson because he was bridging while Pete's shoulders were touch ing the mat for a full 10 seconds. The explanation made by both the referee and Wildcat Pete follow ing the bout were to the effect that a fall is judged only when a man is forced to the mat by an opponent with the advantageous hold. Therefore, although Petes shoulders were actually resting upon the mat, be could not be judged as down because Anderson did not have the hold advantage. At any rate, it was an excellent match. Both men were wrestling at top-notch speed and many de clared it was by far the best bont staged this season. Wildcat Pete more than pleased the local crowd of mat sportsmen with his willing ness to mix it and his vast knowl edge of ring tactics. Anderson looked at bis best last night and held a slight edge over his stocky opponent throughout the match al though he was out-foxed when Pete took to the air to clamp his legs about the local lad'a bead to force him to the mat for fait The Wildcat's flying head scissors won that first tall after 29 min utes end S2 seconds ot wrestling. , - That same hold, the Hying head scissors, cost Pete the second fall when he missed Anderson's head Metsker's Marion County Atlas is now complete. A forty-five pa&? book with flexible red leather cov er, it accurately shows every farm in Marion county, together with all roads, towns, plats, railway a, creeks, rivers; lakes, trails, e very-thing---the most complete, popular map ever made.of a county. Each page is a complete township. The Ownership of Each Piece tf Property , .r Shows on the Map Write today to Chas. F Metsker, ': 215 Chamber of Commerce Bldg . . . . Portland, Ore or in care of "The Statesman,? Salem, Ore. and landed in a heap, knocking himself semi-unconscious by the shock. Anderson quickly applied series ot facelocks and head- locks to make matters worse for bis opponent. The climax came when he heaved the Wildcat over his shoulder with a flying mare to be given a fall In 13 minutes and 8 seconds. Then came the third round Both wrestlers were cautious and alert for an opportunity to get the deciding fall. Anderson fin ally found an opening for an air plane spin but Pete didn't land in me usual ratal fasnion and in a few moments the match was over, The fall was obtained by a com Dinamn or an arm-pun ana a shoulder pin, Pete's, legs being the contributing cause of the fall. Because of the manifest unpop ularity of the decision, the Salem wrestling commission held an im- promptu session just after the bout was over. Matheny made bis explanations to the commis sion and it was decided to abide by the decision although a The Salem hiKh school football team next fall will face a strenu ous schedule ana one bb " " be highly satisfactory from the rooters standpoint, u was indi cated Wednesday when the sched ule was announced, many months ahead of all previous years. It is the policy of Fred D. Wolf, prin cinai to have schedules for all athletic seasons completed many months in advance, in oraer ioi the uncertainty and confusion which have prevailed in the past may be avoided. . The 1930 scneauie wemuw only seven games, but at ieasi five of these are major contests against schools whose teams have always provided saiem mgn wim plenty of competition. The sea son will open October 10 with a game against Silverton high at Silverton, and will close Thanks giving day with a game against the Chemawa Indians. The at traction which this holiday game proved last year will probably re sult in its being retained as an annual feature. The schedule follows: October 10 Silverton at Sil verton. October 18 Columbia univer sity high here. October 24 Corvallis here. November 1 Med ford at Med ford. November 11 Eugene here. November 21 Albany at Al- ' bany. November 27 Chemawa nere. The league baseball scnea uie for high schools in Marion county was announced Wednes day. First games will be played a week from tomorrow, accord ing to the schedule which is as follows: April 4 Salem at Woodburn, Gervals at Parrish, Silverton at Chemawa, Scotts Mills at Aums- ville, Stayton at Hubbard. Anril 11 Salem at suverxon. Chemawa at Woodburn, Aumsville at Hubbard, Stayton at Scotts Mills. April 15 Gervals at Salem, Hubbard at Aumsville, Stayton at Mt. Angel. April 18 Chemawa at Ger vals, Silverton at Parrish, Mt. An- rel at Scotts Mills. Stayton at Hubbard. April 22 Parrish at Salem, Aumsville at Mt. Angel. Scotts Mills at Stayton. April 25 Hubbard at Scotts Mills, Stayton at Mt. Angel. April 29 Parrish at Wood burn, Gervais at Silverton, Scotts Mills at Mt. Angel. May 2 rrSalem at Chemawa Woodburn at Silverton, Aumsville at Stayton, Mt. Angel at Hubbard May 6 Aumsville at Scotts Mills. May 9 Chemawa at Parrish Stayton at Aumsville, Hubbard at Mt. Angel. May 16 Silverton at Wood- burn. Mt. Angel at Aumsville, Scotts Mills at Stayton. May 23 Woodburn at Gervais SUFFRAGE MB IS RADIO SPEAKER WASHINGTON, March . 2 1 (AP) -A veteran suffrage cam paigner, in a -nationwide radio ad dress today told crusaders in the woman's cause who gathered1 around ; luncheon tables to cele brate the tenth anniversary of woman suffrage that the spirit of hatred . was responsible for most of the woes of the nation and tne world. Upon this Carrie Chapman Catt placed the blame for the national prohibition furore, for the long debate over the tariff and for the protracted discussion at the lion don naval conference. ' She . was principal speaker la the celebra tion by the women of a decade of suffrage. Mrs.. Catt told the story of Ed- dystone lighthouse where one man lived in the basement and one in the tower for six months, never speaking because they hated each other. It certainly illustrates the predicament of our nation when wets have taken to the cellar and dries to the tower." she said. Mrs. Catt also outlined "odds and ends of suffrage" including laws for working women, peace problems and citizenship prob lems which, she said, younger women must work out Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the national league of women voters cut the suffrage birthday cake for the District of Colum bia's voteless league with a wish that the bfUot be conferred upon the citizens of the national capi tal. At the voteless league celebra tion, Mrs. Ida Husted Harper was introduced as "the grand little old lady of suffrage." She Is au thor of a six volume history of the women's suffrage movement which is being much consulted in the national project of preparing a tenth anniversary honor roll of women leaders, O- wise OS Camera Kayocs George Trafton in Exactly 54 Seconds of Fighting KANSAS CITY, Mart 1. (AP) Primo Camera knocked out. George Traftoa after S4 st-o onds of the first round in their scheduled 10 round bout bere to night, -. . The agile alp of ponderous pro portions had the conqueror of Art "the once great" Shires on the can vas a few seconds after the-match started for: a count of Trafton, who has done his beet on the football field' for Notre Dame, was flopped again with lit tle ' difficulty. The third time, Trafton hit the canvas from a left and right, roll ed over on his back and took the count before the fans had seen a minute of sparring In the event. IIS SWIM STAR SG1U1 E 26 Hel- I O- Business Directory PORTLAND, Ore., March (AP) Portland welcomed ene Madison, lfi-year old Seattle mermaid who shattered four world's records then in one race bettered six American marks at the recent national indoor meet at Jacksonville. Fla., today. The welcome included an automobile trip over the Columbia river highway and a banquet at tbe Multnomah Athletic club, where Miss Madison heard civic hd1 business leaders praise her achievement. Ray Daughters Miss Madison's coach, said his protegy would soon begin training for the na tional amateur outdoor meet at Long Beach, Calif., in July. COUNTERFEITERS ACTIVE MONTE Cf A RLO, Monaco, March 26 (AP) Counterfeit chips that are causing the Casino to lose an average of $2,000 a day have brought the latest cal amity to this little principality. r O- I -O AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry II TVs. Salem's leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1(14 N. Summer St. Phone 511 OPTOMETRISTS DR. I R. BURDETTE. optometrist. 401 First NatX Bank Bids. Tel. lis. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN Kalaomine. SX tn IS no Mnm interior painting reasonable prices. Tel. 171 JJ. Fa ye Tbomnaon. R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work, 202 smith Wfstv BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles ttwd rTwlrin. T Court. - Blacksmithing - Horseshoeing match between the two men Is in the offing for the next enter tainment here. Matheny pointed out to the commission-that his attention was fixed upon Anderson because be felt that some permanent injury IMl'S IDENTITY (Continued from Page 1.) tlon for appendicitis and discov ery of the scar of such an opera tion served further to clinch the Identification. . Jealous Lover Declared Probable Murderer Mears declared the woman, known as Mrs. Floy Clausen and Claire Greenwood, was his sweet heart and had probably been shot to death by "a San Pedro boot legger who was trying to win her love." From Spokane came further apparent confirmation of the woman's identity from Mrs. Bron- re- son's father, Louis Thompson ot Wm. Ivie's bop. 25S Chemeket t black smithing and repair work of all kinds, W. Benson, first class horseshoeing. Orders taken for coun try work. 851 tn. Dr. Ol L. SCOTT. PSC Chlmnrcni 256 N. High. TeL 7. Bia. SlU-J. DRS. SCOFIELD. Palmer Chtrn. praetors. X.Ray and N. C M. New Bank Bid. MASSETTR and manuth HmIiumi. for all ailments. No more caa retina. Spokane, who said the description of the murder victim fitted that of his missing daughter, Ruth, I who used tbe names of "Mrs. Claire Bronson," "Mrs. Clausen," 'Mrs. Greenwood" and others. Mears told Sheriff John Breen might result from the pressure ' Del Norte county that after be wheh was being applied by .Pete came to Crescent City from San to tbe local man's arm. He also Francisco where he had been li- brougbt attention to the rules in ing with Mrs. Bronson, be sent respect to the pin-hold, showing her money for the trip north to that Anderson was the man to Join hlmv- She was to have left watch because his opponent held San Francisco February 17 but the advantage at the moment Mears said, he had not seen . or The preliminary bout between heard from her since that date. Ray Frig be, IS a pounds. Albany Landlady Corroborates and Lyle Mars, 180 pounds, Le- Mean Testimony oanon. oeservea mucn more com-1 Hears story was farther borne meat than it gets here. In three out by Mrs. Dl MeNIah. lanrtia. rounds of wrestling, these two tat an anartmant bona. -vi-i matmen displayed nnuSual ability Mrs; Bronson stayed while la San and their bouaa accepted with I Francisco and by Mrs. Bronsoa'a iufc ua .. waa xetaer. - - . J . , , a oraw, the second was a fail for Mrs. nicXiah said . Mars, and the third resulted tn alt,. i-e7 .iT. v:r-".,r"w' ooui was araw. , I ao north to Vtha Enrav stmtrt i VB.f ., i"wtr? ; -Faer 8hi said Mrs. , Bronson had told cisco presioio, whom she Inti mated was ber husband, was go ing wim -anomer woman"; and ravs this cm One. of her reasons ior leaving. . -- The father aa4 his . daughter traveled from Los Angeles to Marshf.eld. Ore and hack aaaia Mondav. March it k u.Hnnlwith a man' to whom ahe wan not county Guernsey Cattle club la to I " n not neard from noid an an day session in the 1 saia, since January, chamber of commerce rooms here, I Variance in Weight Marshall Dana, aasociata editor n I Only Break fn Chain the Oregon Journal, being thef The general. description' of the special speaker for the occasion. murder victim answered that of uana nas recently returned J ir- uronson, both Mrs, McNish from New Zealand where he made 1 "d " the father agreed." except an especial study of dairy condi- j tnat - Mrs. Bronson was heavier tions there. ' . ... .than the estimated weight, first . -tmucii oi Kum ciuo are to be (given .r oy autnoritles of ' us at the chamber of commerce lun- pounds. ' . i , cneon at noon when Dana Is the . Detectives saw In a trianei.ir especial speaker., ... 'love affair a noaalblo mnti.! In-the IS minute preliminary. Guernsey Cattle Club Will Meet CHIROPRACTORS CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterta. tL 27. SUITS cleaned and imwJ ti - van. LET CLEANERS. 193 N. Com'L over COSTUJIES POR OKtlim Mil SalAiM f-a at 4w. oin. i pi. 11. ELECTRICIANS r rvnix. w iei, r(t. Z. FLORISTS FLOWERS PT it rf -- m mgn bc. Tel. SOL, CUT ' Trrwrnm jiAtmm v..,. ? T t!, wonst. sis SUU ' Street GARBAGE tlm Ruvwictt. Tt. 1ST er MS. INSURANCE WARREN r. powsats Ufa a nA risii.ial Tel. t7. - T-.T"5' - lf U. g. Bank Bldg. W1TJ.AMBTTB TNbTJBAMCJB sis atasomo Bldg.. Phone No. ttl. f ' BKniTE a Itrunmnv. i r. Him - ... LAUNDRIES TH0 NKW ft AT.VVT v.ammow ..,..Ta WaUDaTjOjNDnT "aw sm a Rich JJCAPITAL C1TT LAUNDItY . "ndry of PttrT Matertllrf MATTRESSES PAINTING PAINTTXa and tinting. Call 17SR. Commercial end industrial air anl Power Painting CAPITAL PAlNTCra 4(0 North IS. . SERVICE Tel. 171 tJ. PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN AAt.m decorating, paperhancinx-. UntlnK. etc. Reliable workman. PLUMBING PLUMBINQ anf r.n.mi york. Qraber Broa, 1( So. Liberty. Tel. KB. PRINTING FOR: KTAHTT 0TH V r.,- phlets, prosrame,. books or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman Prlntlnr DeMrtment. 513 R rvimnvcr- Hl Tl. S'9. - RADIO FOR ML? aizea of Radio Titles. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 335 Comt ROOFING , SOLVE ro'ir mAfln Aittimtm with Pioneer Toeemite rock surfa..l "5Lnfl'"iLCarltftn Pioneer Roofing : 17 N. Front. TVT. 4S7. STOVES Cook-with Rockgas Pacific Rocks as Co. TeL W27. " STOVES ona stove repairing. &toe r "ebwnr and repaired. Ail kind of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baakets and hooka, I ok-, a hooaa- Salem Pence and Stova Worn i;nemeKt vrt. R. R Fltnl r TAILORS rX II. MOSHER TaDor for men and women. 474 Court St. TRANSFER . 8. TeL DtstributlnK, f r- wartime and storage mar specialty. Ct errr rt. -- - WATCH REPAIRING OUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR" fNO or .money btck. THE JEW Lb BOX 171 N. Liberie. R.ilm. Real Estate Directory 1 ItS N. Hlh HENDRICKS TL JOSEPH BARBER REALTY CO Urejr Bids. . J, . Phone IU K. Rlftl TstT TeL 2243. CaprtoL Called for fndoellvira ssa mm ''I. if. work rtTwrnntsw.fi MUSIC STORES sun HOMER D. -FOSTER RttALTT CO. S7 State St. , ; Tel. V, ftltfRABENHORST CO. Ill 8. Liberty St. v - Tel. ... .1 GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE 4tS N. Cottage ; v TeL 11" " 1.SOCOLOFPKT SON , S04.5 First Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tel. F. TJLRICH lx W. Commercials i . TeL T ww w avt l.. -1 " I WOOD 411 8tat SU , Tel.