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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1923)
Today High Wages—Good T irnes. W ild Bill Is Dead. Jews and Prosperity. Doctors for All. ^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^ What makes the United States prosperous? High wages. Cytrow, the greatest French manufacturer of automobiles, says everybody in France ought to have hi3 own automobile. The trouble is “in America the work man, saving one day’s pay a week, can buy an automobile with the money at the end of the year. In France it would take a French man’s entire salary for two years.” If you want a good crop, put water and fertilizer on the land. If you want a prosperous country, put good wages in the pockets of those that work. It all comes back to the big peo ple $10 for $1. Wild Bill Lovett was born in the slums. When he was a little boy, policemen chased him, bigger boys hit him. When he grew ufc, he chased, but killed. When war came he went in, was disabled, won the distinguished service cross for bravery. Then he “reformed” decided to be a hero, since the newspapers suggested it. But as David War field said many years ago, “A hero is not a business.” “Wild Bill” is dead. Some of his former associates murdered him. He was found on his mother’s birthday, one shoe on and one shoe off, at the end of a whisky debauch. There were 10 bullets in him. Three he got some years ago, four he got in a fight last January. Three were shot into him by the men that ended his life. His wife, who changed a $50 bill to pay for a taxicab, said: “At that, I think Bill would nave recovered if they hadn't smashed in his head.” Who can say what “Wild Bill” might have been and done if he had had his chance to be useful as a child, instead of merely having his chance to kill the enemy and win the distinguished service cross, which came too late to reform him? Dugueslin or Bayard, born and treated as was this dead gunman, might have ended as he did. The government of Bavaria, planning to divorce itself from North Germany, puts in its leisure expelling Jews. Bavarian states men should read the history of Spain and Portugal. Spain and Portugal, decided that the way to secure prosperity was to drive out Jews. At about the same time Cromwell decided to let the Jews come back to England. England went up and stayed up. Spain and Portugal went down and stayed down. Dr. Wilbur, president of the American Medical association, and of Leland Stanford university, says medical aid should be supplied to nil the people. If doctors could apply all they know to all the peo ple lj/e would be prolonged, hu man happiness increased, the whole oulloojc and order of life altered. That millions should die un necessarily is a crime against civilization and common sense. The Agricultural department advises free of charge the owner of a young pig, and old horse or a sick cow. There ought to be some department equally interested in the health of human-beings. European exchange was shaky again yesterday. Europe was say ing, in substance, “Please buy .our money, price no object.” What will happen to some of those foreign moneys when the allies learn the truth about what they are to get from Germany? What will come when the bubble of hope bursts, and the happy dream is over? Russia having adopted the simple plan of not paying anybody anything, giving the land, to peasants that work it, seems to be struggling out into daylight. It has established a new gold cur rency which sells at par with the British pound sterling. And the Russian authorities say that their sales to other countries exceeded by 200,000,000 rubles gold their purchases from other countries. It is better to get down to busi ness than dream about reparations. ♦Copyright. 1923.) R. E: L. Saner to Address Bar Convention in December Robert K. Deo Saner of Dallas, Tex., president of the American liar assocl tlon, will he one of the Important speakers at the annual convention of the Nebraska State Bar association to bo held at IJncoln December 28 and 29. Mr. Saner was vice chairman of the central advisory board of Texas for handling the selective draft dur ing the world war. tie was president of the Texas Bar association In 1911. From 1908 to 1915 he was a member of the general council of the Amer ican Bar association and was chair man of that body In 1917 and 1918. lie was a delegate to the universal congress of lawyers and Jurists In connection with the 8t. Douls exposi tion In 1994. In 1922 he wns made chairman of the committee on American citizen ship of the American Bar associa tion, where hla defense of the fed eral constitution against nttacks at tracted nation-wide attention. Man Ts Injured When Car Plunges Over Embankment Joe Cook of I’latlsmouth, drove his closed car ovor the embankment north of O street on Nineteenth at 8 o'clock Saturday. Ho received ii cut on the rlgh wrist and an abrasion on the right leg. R. R, Stratton, who was nlro tiding In the machine, es caped Injury. The car was badly damaged. Nab Their Quarry. Phoenix, Arlz , Nov. 4 —A two year man hunt that led officers ol Alba, Tex., through three states, lr a search for H. II. Pattljn, alias H Boyd of Alba, ended hero with the arrest of patton on a warranl Charging arson Good Points of Democracy Are Told in Sermon Plainview Pastor Says Farm Is Best for World if Moral Laws Are Obeyed. Plainview, Neb., Nov. 4.—"Demo cracy In government la capable of plowing through the hard and stony soli of oppression," declared Rev. S. J. Tilden Sloan, pastor of the First Congegatlonal church of Platnview, Neb., who spoke on "The Alchemy of Democracy" today. Excerpts from his sermon follow: "God hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth. So slow has been the progress of democracy and so many have been the difficulties with which it has contended that many, whose minds are not alert to the perspective of history and the grad ual liquidation of empires and king doms, fall to see the farreaching ef fects and the salutary bearing that democracy has had. But while de mocracy has had Its gradual evolu tion. yet at times of crisis it has cut with one violent blow the gor dian knot of difficulties that has un tied and set free a multitude of peo ple. We have found that a safe and sane democracy is the alchemy to be mixed in every crucible and which will bring forth the necessary reac tion. Let us consider: 1 “1. Democracy in government.— Having in mind an old rusty plow In the springtime, Lincoln said concern ing his Gettysburg address that he felt that It did not scour. But the whole world has como to realize that it did scour. The democracy of which he spoke and for which our soldiers died, although In the springtime of its life, Is scouring. It has proved itself capable of plowing through the hard and stony soil of oppression, of breaking up the fallow ground of selfishness and breaking the clods of hatred and class distinction. "Our pilgrim fathers, tired of the tyranny in the old country, not only established themselves upon Ply mouth rock, but also upon the rock of democracy. They believed in the sovereignty of God and it was woven Into the fabric of our nation. And by the sovereignty of God, they did not mean that God would take care of everything regardless of what man did. They believed that man was a free moral agent and could up set God's plans, as some had been doing in the old country. They be lieved that Christians should be ac tive, helping God. They believed that personal liberty had a right and a duty to subject nature and society to the will of God, as far as possible. "2. Democracy in business.—The ( principles of democracy applied to our business relations will solve our . problems in this field. Democracy ' in business means that every one , shall have a fair chance and a square deal. It means a just wage for labor and a just return for money invest ed. It means the elimatton of sel 'flsh gain at the expense of others and the exercise of brotherly love in our business relations. M . __ Am "In the opinion of the Ohio val ley Trades and Labor assembly of Wheeling, the teachings of Christ constitute a platform which the par ties in an industrial dispute can ac- , cept as the ideal basis for arbitra tion of their differences. The as sembly passed the following resolu tion sometime ago: " 'We hereby unanimously declare It to be our believe that the teachings of Christ constitute a platform up on which all men can agree. " ‘We believe that they can be ap plied to the industrial problem. . “ ‘We will co-operate with those who will Join with us in an earnest endeavor to apply Ills teachings in the Wheeling district.’ "The Chamber of Commerce of Cleveland, in its labor relations code, stated that in labor relations there must be mutuality of Interest, room for self development and a consider ation of the public welfare. "3. Democracy in society. — A wealthy Armenian merchant having died in this country, the Sultan of Turkey began proceedings to collect $10,000 insurance which amount the Armenian had taken out in this country. The sultan asked that on account of his position as ruler of Turkey he be excused from appear ing in court, and that a representa tive bo sent in his place. But the American courts answered that they did not recognize one person above another and that he could receive no more consideration than the humblest of his subjects. Moreover they asked that kings and emperors of other countries refrain from bring ing their domestic affairs and ldens Into. American courts. "Democracy is no respecter of per sons. As autocrncy In government puts the state above the moral law and does anything to advance Its selfish Interests, so aristocracy in so ciety places itself above the social and moral betterment of the com munity. Aristocracy thinks that it is above the common people, but de mocracy considers that, regardless of name, money or position, one Is Just as good as another and should have the same rights and privileges, so long as the moral law Is observ ed. “4. Democracy In religion.—De mocracy In religion believes In a church, separate from the state, a church of the people, for the people and by the people. It believes In that liberty governed by the Influence of an open Bible and an open mind, bringing men into obedience to Ood through the life and teachings of Jesus.'* Rollins to Talk on Weather Bureau at Meeting Tuesday M. V. Koblns, meteorologist, will talk on "The Weather Bureau and Its Worth” at the meeting of the Omnha section of the American Chemical society Tuesday night, No vember 6, at 8, at the weather bureau on the fourth floor of the federal building. War Paint? Oh, No! Hardly, in this day and time. The South Dakota Indian is merely getting ready for a costume dance. His headdress is of porcupine hair. Stern Federal Judge Bars Dog From His Court Peter* Tinley Stalks From Court Room With Proud Dignity as “His Honor” Issues Ukase. Peter Is perturbed! For years, In fact ever since his master, John P. Tinley, has been en gaged In the practice of law in Coun cil Bluffs, Peter has held a distinc tion not accorded any other canine in the community. He was the only dog that attended court. Police court, district court and fed eral court were as familiar an en vironment for Peter ns his master's home or office. He even interrupted proceedings Occasionally with noisy dreams about fights, bones and such —and got away with it. On one memorable occasion, Charles Swanson, then county attor ney, stepped on Peter's toe during agitated argument and gravely beg ged the dog's pardon in the presence of the Jury. Now, all is changed! Saturday Judge Martin .T. Wade, sitting on the federal bench in the Bluffs, decided that the presence of Peter was not In keeping with the dignity of his court and ordered his ejection. But Petw-, who has a dignity of his own, did not wait for this em barrassment. Proudly he raised his nose and tail and stalked from the courtroom. In the future. Petef Tinley may frequent police and district court as of yore. He may venture even into the corridors of the federal building in search of his master. But If he ever appears In federal court again, it will be at the end of a rope. Man Accused by Girl Goes to Pen as Burglar Francis O'Neal. against whom charges filed by Eva Turner, high school girl, were pending, pleaded guilty In district court at Council Bluffs Saturday to charges of break ing and entering a building and was sentenced to 10 years In the state re formatory at Anamosa. Judge O. D. Wheeler paroled the jouth from the bench to the custody of Sheriff P. A. Lalnson and ordered h'm to report once a month to Frank E. Northrop, county attorney. O'Neal was Indicted on the charge of break ing into storeroom of an auto parts company and stealing a number of tires. Ex-Policeman Is Arrested After Collision of Autos Henry Lesch, 8318 Parker street, was arrested Saturday after his car collided with a car driven by Ralph Richardson, 2343 North HIxty-thIrd street, at Fortieth and Hamilton street*. Lesch, who, according to police, is a former saloon owner and nn ex pollceman, was charged with drunken ness und reckless driving. Life Insurance Meeting. From 16 to 18 district managers of the Dakota Life insurance company with headquarters at Watertown, H. D., will hold a conference at Hotel Fontenolle Monday. The meeting will bo concluded with a banquet at which George F. Hheldon of Watertown, field superintendent; .1. Edward Kaufmnnn of Omaha, slate manager, and W. E. Hilheliner of Ht. Louis, national insurance authority, will speak. auvkktisemV.nt. Neuralgic headaches I 80 acutely painfull Get relief quickly. Apply Sloan's. Just pat it gently on. Almost at once the pain eases off —soon the headache is gone. Get a bottle from your druggist today and hnve it on hand 35 cents. It will not stain. I Marshal Forced to Arrest Three Old-Time Pals Personal Ties Overcome by Duty When Cronin Takes Into Custody Home Town Acquaintances. To take Into custody three men whom he had known for 25 years was the unpleasant duty that befell Dennis Cronin, United States mar shall who returned Saturday after he had taken hls prisoners from his old home In O'Neill to Norfolk for arraignment. "I knew the men for years and never suspected they would violate the prohib.tion laws," £aid Cronin. "Of course I was sorry, but there was nothing for me to do but to take them Into custody.” The men were John McKenna, wealthy ranchman charged with giv ing information relative to the 11 quor laws; Joe Parker, real estate man, and Alfred Strube, both charged with sale and possession of liquor. Cronin also had in custody, Mr and Mrs. J. H. O'Neil charged with illegal sale of liquor. They were all released on bond by Commissioner T. V. Norvall at Nor folk. “Dad’s Day” at Nebraska University, November 10 Lincoln. Nov. 4 —The annual Ne braska university "Dad’s day” will be observed November 10 at the uni versity, it is announced. About 1,800 fathers of students at the state uni versity will probably visit with their children during the day and sit with them In a reserved section at the Ne braska-Notre Dame football game, university officials said, in making the announcement. The "Vikings," an honorary senior men's society at the university, Is planning the program for the day. Many fraternities of the school have planned banquets for fathers of their members and other entertainment plans are being made at all points on the campus. About 1,000 "dads" attended the cel ebration last year, It was said. Students of the university have been sending home a special edition of The Dally Nebraskan, the ’school paper, in which the ''Dai’s’ day” cel ebration Is described and an Invitation is extended to the fathers of students. Wed Niece, Fear of Arrest Leads Iowan to Suicide Webster City, la.. Nov. 4.—F. M. Dlngham, 60, who hanged himself here, is believed by friends # to have been mentally affected by re ports that a grand Jury might be considering an Indictment against him because he married his niece, twenty years ngo. He leaves the widow and six children. He was said to have been much concerned over a similar case at Kamrar, lown, re cently, In which a grand jury re turned an Indictment. Rites for Rich Fort Dodge Land Owner to Re Tuesday Fort Dodge, la , Nov. 4. — Funeral services for Charles W. Mnher, local millionaire land owner who died whilo undergoing nil operation at Rochester, Minn., will lie held hero Tuesday. The f?.' A. R. will conduct the services. Mr. Mnher was owner of much valuable land In this teritory which he purchased from the gov ernment at *4 or 5 an acre. He also was Interested In bnnking. uiii; WAN 1 ADS lllUNli ULSILIS Tourist Camp at Elmwood Park Is Almost Deserted Popular Camping Ground for Motorists Will Soon Close for Season of 1923. Honk! Honk, honk! Not the warn ing of an auto horn, but the only sound that breaks the stillness of the twilight at the tourist camp at Elm wood, park is the protest of a loud tongued, bowlegged duck on a neighboring farm. Only an oc casional transient, homeward bound, is left to share the company of Care taker M. J. Foley and his dog, Hhep. Silence reigns at Elmwood park. The crackle of dry leaves under foot is blended with the noise of a passing motorcycle. Across the road a small boy competes creditably against the chug of the machine with an original and raucous selection about a googled eyed popular hero. In the kitchen of the tourists' camp a party of travel ers stand over the gas stoves frying their supper and talking of the time when they will be back In Minneap olis. And In the midst of It all, Shep sits mournfully gazing out over the vast stretch of woodland with a reminiscent air. Yesterday there were only three automobiles reg stered at the camp. The lounging room where as many as 125 parties of tourists have striven good naturedly to find pen and ink and stationery against a "packed house" was populated only by a group of unoccupied chairs and unused tables and writing materials. Aus tralians, South Africans and tourists from all parte of Canada have left, enroute to other fields. American tourists from California, Florida and elsewhere have bid the Omaha camp farewell for the year. The quarters are in surprisingly good shape after the activity of the past summer. Everything Is clean and orderly. “Why. every tourist from anywhere between Los Angeles and New York says it's the best canrp they have ever been through," de clared Mr. Foley. Elmwood park tourists’ camp is a convenience to out-of-town mortorists and is maintained by the Omaha Auto club. Here the tourist may f.nd shower baths, stoves and parking space for a fee of 50 cents a day per auto. Nothing is sold by the club, though there is a privately owned store not far away. The camp will close within a week or two for the season. Hope and Ideals Wealth of Youtli Dr. George A. Miller Preaches Special Sermon for Young People. Hope Is the heritage of man which raises him above the mere animal, declared Dr. George A. Miller, pas tor of First Christian ohurchft yes terday morning In a apodal sermon to young peo|>la. Hope linger* on In the human breast wh.n to all ap pearances, all other emotions have died out. he said, and continued: • In all life faith sees and hope fore sees. Hope leaps out towards what will be. faith hold on to what Is. Hope shines the brightest In youth. Hased upon a substantial foundation, hope is the inspiration that leads] youth out Into the green fields of suc cessful endeavor. This must be a personal responsibility with each indl vldual. "The saddest thing In this world Is a life where ths fire of hope has burned out and only the ashes Of despair re main The life that starts with no hope thrilling the soul can never at tain to the higher usefulness and good. Vouth must remember It is Its province to make hope a reality. This must he done by each individual. Each youth should and generally does have an Ideal of rrjnnhood or womanhood. This Ideal should be like hope—ever Increasing and going on before. True hope prevents giving too much time and attention to the present. The great danger of youth today is that on amount of time and attention en tirely out of all proportion is given to the pleasures and attractions of the present moment. Hope lends one to Work for the future good, both In this life and that which Is to come. "Hope makes the difference between the animal and man. Man may begin on basis of the animal, hut hope, which "springs eternal In the soul,” soon lifts hint above the material only, and he sees the bright vistas of the spiritual reality. In America there Is an opportunity for the hope of each Individual youth to become a reality —the land of opportunity. The great est loss one may have In this world Is not property, friend*, opportunity, even though these may he great losses, but It Is the loss of hope Faul's life was constantly a life of hope anil ended with the hope of eternity and an everlasting crown. "So live that the eternal hope may burn brighter In life until nt last It may become reality In the futuro world." Hindinnd I« Arrested. George Peterson, 4418 South Twen ty-elghth street, was arrested by Of ficers Hlsk and Potash Saturday on the complaint of hts wife, and charged with abusing his family. Around Nebraska’s State House By It. II. PETERS, Staff Correspondent of The Omaha Bff. Lincoln, Nov. 4.—Gov. C. W. Bryan, who has appeared for many years be fore the Nebraska public as a slack wire balancer, last week assumed a new role In a serio-comic sketch en titled, “The Bitter Bit." Frank B. Honza, deputy state auditor, played the part of the dee-pdyed villain, and the only stage property was a laun dry bill for $7.75. The author of the piece, when sought for an explanation of the title, declared that his memory was not so short as that of the governor, as ho seemed to recall C. W. Bryan crying on the dogs of war when a former Incumbent of the office was In a similar situation. The attorney general’s office Is jubilant over the decision of the dis trict court of Hastings, wh ch found in favor of the state in its delibera tion on the disposal of the estate of the late John O'Connor. Following O’Connor's death numerous persons appeared in the state, claiming to be | the sole legal heir of O’Connor, the story being told of Attorney General Sp liman that when one gentleman announced that he had come to claim the estate as the legal heir Spillman asked hlin to have a chair and wait until he could Interview 24 other “sole heirs" who had preceded him. Since the decision of the court j means $135,000 to the state treasury, and the attorney general's off ce de voted many days of hard work pre paring the case for the state, It has , a right to congratulation. Doubtless the Hastings decision will be appealed to the state supreme court, but the state has won round one, which is a good part of the battle. Cockburn Trial for Fraud to Begin Soon Ties Moines, Nov. 4.—Trial of Rus sell J. Cockburn, ordered extradited at Jefferson City, Mo., may get under way early next week. It was announced here. When Cock burn, who is charged with defraud ing the city of large sums, failed to appear for trial at a previous date, the docket was left unchanged, and he will be brought back here on a bench warrant issued by Distr.ct Judge W. G. Bonner. Sheriff Park A Findley of Polk county is expected to reach Des Moines with the prisoner tomorrow The case will be called immediately, i it was said, because other trials on j similar charges have been held up pend'ng the return to Iowa of Cock burn. Cockburn hnd been a patient at Jef ferson P.arracks Veterans’ hospital nnd opp sed extiadition on the ground his physical condition would not per mit the trip. Your Credit 18 GOOD HERE! GOOD CLOTHES Men, Women, Children. QUALITY DIAMONDS— Elgin Watches. 1847 and Com muaity Silverware. j Advance Styles In EVERY Dept i Ns Big Stores mean larger volume lower | \ price• and tair terms Drew well without . miaatns tha monev. Open pout account ! j Tomorrow, or write for Free Catalog. Omaha's GwMwt Crew* Store I HarrisGoars 507^511 SOUTH f6TS ST A1TV KKTl S C1UCS T. “PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA Say “Phillips”- Protect Your Doctor and Yourself Demand genuine "Phillips' Ml’k of Magnesia," tho original Milk of Mug nesia prr»i-ril,*d l>y physicians for 50 years. Refuse Imitations of the gen uine "Phillip#." 25-cent Bottles, also larger sis*, contain directions and uses—any drug store. TRAVEL IN METROPOLITAN LUXURY See the other tide ol the world — fascinating, mys terious. And cheaper than Maying home. Go via Canadian Radfic Further tnformmtmn from It* ml t temmhtf mgeut», mo K Jl. KlwarlKv. HtMiushin Gan. Atsnl. AD Nnrtk Daarbam St- 4 1U, « Senator JNoms to Renew Fight on ‘Lame Ducks’ Says Appointment of Kellogg as London Envoy Is Un satisfactory to Mid dlewest. Washigton, Nov, 4. — Bringing back the news that the central north west Is displeased with the appoint ment of former Senator Frank B. Kellogg as ambassador to Great Britain, Senator George W. Norris, progressive republican of Nebraska announced a renewal of his war on "lame ducks." Senator Norris will reintroduce, as soon as congress is convened Decem ber 3, his joint resolution proposing an "anti-lame duck" amendment to the constitution and his companion measure prohibiting the appointmer, of "lame ducks” to high federal of fices. The Joint resolution provides for the convcn.ng of each new congress on the second Monday in January after the November election and the Inauguration of the president on the third Monday in January. The effect of this change would be to do away entirely with the short session of congress which convenes the first Monday in December after the November election and runs to March 4. Defeated senators and rep resentatives sit in this session now. The new pres dent also would come into office six weeks earlier than now. At present the new members of congress do not take their seats for 13 months after being elected un less an extra session is called. Parole of Youth Thought Dead Sought in Petition Troy Mills. la., Nov. 4— Petitions bearing 600 signatures and asking the parole from FI 'ora re. ■■■ atoiy of Ralph Saxton, the boy who was be lieved by his parents to have been buried here until he appeared in Oklahoma recently, have been sent to Governor Kendall. $300 Reward for Slayer. Boone, la.. Nov. 4. — Rewards to talling 3800 have been offered for the capture and conviction of the slayer of Mrs. Eric Rose, btaten to death recently by robbers. Authorities are searching for Robert Buris in the belief he knows something of the crime. *_ Man Jailed; Girl U nits; Innocent, He Gets Girl; Guilty, He Gets the Ring . If Bess Hanousek, 5511 South Twenty-second street, after listen ing t« the evidence in the case of John J. Suioligh of WilUsburre, I’a., held for Investigation in eoinieetion with several burglaries in Omaha, believes him guilty, she will return the ring he gave her when they be came engaged. If she believes him innocent, she will wait for him even though he be convicted by the court. This she told police Saturday aft ernoon when she called at Central station to see her flame. She ex pressed implicit belief in his in nocence. Des Moines Seeks G. 0. P. Convention Senator Cummins to Push Iowa Capital for Re publican National Meeting. Des Moines, la., Nov. 4. — Senator A. K Cummins will urge the repub lican national comm ttee to accept the invitation to hold the national convention here n< xt year, he an nounced heft re leaving for Wash ington. “Des Moines is an deal place to hold the convention, and I will make an earnest effort to have it chosen,'’ paid the senator. He is go ng to Washington to con fer with President Coolidge on rail road legislation and also expects to see Jqhn T. Adams of Dubuq^^. chairman of the republican natlonl^^j committee. Chairman Adams today thanked the e ty for its invitation and re ferred it to the committee. A meet ing of state officials and political leaders is to be held tomorrow to formulate a definite proposal to pub mit to the committee which is to choose a convention city early in De cember. Swift Holds Open House. Clarinda. Ia., Nov. 4.—Celebrating the completion of their fine 16o-by-100 foot four story building. Swttt at Co. were hop's to the Clannda Co.mrnu \ nity club and wives, at which Swift products were served. A tour of inspection through the immense idant followed. ONWARD OMAHA * rYOUR LAUNDRY Wifi be son-dr*>d hand-finisher and r-arranteed satisfactory if too send it to as Wet Wash Our Speciality FONTENELLE LAUNDRY E. f Mem*. Prop Wli 627? _ y '-—-* Ride a Harley-Davideoa VICTOR H ROOS "The Cycle Man" 2703 Leavenworth St. Omaha Phone HA rney 2406 > - ■■■■, - ■ V WINTER TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS Wa Straighten Body Panels and Fenders Pfeiffer Top end Body Corp. j 2525 Leavenworth AT 0701 J N . i -- ' ft HEN IN NEED OF HELP Til V OM AHA RKfc ft ANT ADS /—-1 Eemis Bros. 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