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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1924)
^ oodrough Hears Appal of Banks Against Tax Levy r y Test Suit Brought Here hy Storkyarils Bank—Seek to Pay Intangible Prop erty “late. An attempt to determine perma nently whether or not the capital stock of the national banks of Nebraska is taxable a* tangible or intangible property under the Nebraska state law was started at a hearing before Federal Judge AVoodrongh Monday morning. The case, a test suit, is brought by the Stockyards National bank against Otto J. Bauman, treas urer of Douglas county. I The banks contend that they are subject to an intangible tax. Coun ty treasurers contend that they are suhject to a tangible tax. The intangible tax in Nebraska is only 26 per cent of tlie tanigle tax. Similar suits were brought over the 3922 tax and were won by the banks. Congress then passed an amendment to the law which authorized the tax ing of national hank stock hy the various states, in accordance with thp stale laws. The legislature failed to re-enact this section of the law and it is there Lfnre void, the banks contend. Should the banks lose their case their tax for 1923 would amount to $850,nno while if they win the tax will •>e reduced approximately $637,000. NEW ARMORY AND GARAGE APPROVED A proposed plan to lease the old fire barn at Twelfth and Dodge streets to the local organization of the na tional guard met with approval in the meeting of the committee of the whole of the city council Monday i morning. The plan provides that a new ga rage be built for the use of the police department which is now using the fire barn for their cars and motor cycles. Commissioner Dunn, head of the police department, suggested floating bonds for $3,500 to build the new garage. Commissioner Butler then questioned the legality of such an election. It will he referred to tlj^ legal department arid introduced Into the formal meeting Tuesday. Col. Amos Thomas, head of the. lo cal organization, spoke in favor of the plan as well as Col. 11. A. Eaton, chief of staff of the Seventh Corps area. Commissioner Dunn is to draw up the resolution. CEMETERY PROFIT I SLOW. IS CLAIMED Running cemeteries is not a very live I tininess, according: to Manager Howell of the Weat Lawn Cemetery company, who was before the hoard of equalization Monday to get an xemption on 1»H» hups. "We have 3.H1Q burials now and we won't heKin t»» make money till W<* have S,*>00," Howell said. "X. I*. Dodge would he money ahead if he would close the gate* imw and quit, but you can't do that. V/hen you «et into the cemetery busi ness you have to stay there.” The land in question adjoins the part now being used for burials and lias been dedicated to this purpose by Dodge. An exemption was allowed. "MISSING” GIRL MARRIES JOCKEY Search for .vlirna Gotbard, 20. 6511 Poppleton a venue, which has been'ln progress since Sunday morning, end ed Monday when the missing girl walked Into her home. Mushing, with George AViley, a Jockey at the Ak Sar Ben track, and announced that they were married. A brother of th» girl reported to police that his «ister had left home early Sunday morning. Me, at that time, had no idea where she had gone. C - --- I MOTHS CANNOT LIVE AT 32 DE6REES FAHRENHEIT Dresher Brothers Maintain Refrigeration Plant to Cool Storage Vault. A correctly equipped storage vault and a guarantee of a con stant temperature of 32 degrees Fahrenheit is the safest moth in surance, according to authorities at the United States Bureau of Standards. That’s why Dresher Brothers receive orders from Nashville, Tennessee, to store furs and oriental rugs. Their vault is bur glar-proof, cooled by a mammoth refrigeration plunt. Dreshers are not only dyers and cleaners, hut hatters, taiiors, furriers, rug cleaning experts, and maintain a cold storage vault for furs, rugs and clothing. For your convenience, branches are maintained at Brandeis, Burgess-Nash, Dresher the Tailor, 1515 Farnam street, and on the South Side at 4635 South Twenty-fourth street. Telephone AT lantie 034G and MA rket 0050. ' HMStlbla—No Cooking. A Light Lunch Avoid Imitations - SubstiUL. Air Mail Hangar Wrecked by Windstorm :-7 **kv Hk mbl . «& I ""Dope” Is Blamed for Prison Term Prisoner Returned to Peniten tiary Four Years for Theft. Dope wrapped Its tentacle* about Harry Saunders, 30, at an early age. Decause nf It he lias already spent 37 month* in the *rate penitentiary. Monday morning District Judge Fitz gerald sentenced him to four years more. Saunders pleaded gullfy to a charge of entering the room of Bertha flraves and Dorothy Maxon. 2103 Douglas street, during their absence, June 12 and stealing one curling iron worth 12. it constitute^* the crime of breaking and entering. Saunders made no plea for mercy. He lias two married sisters, one liv ing here and one in Fremont. Bailiff Charlie Johnson told tlie court of taking Saunders to tlie pen itentiary when lie was sent down !♦ fore. Johnson was a deputy sheriff. "He looked terrible then from dope,” said Johnson. "In a corner of his pocket he found a capsule, ‘i'll see If It's "c ' or quinine,’ he said. He poured it on the back nf his hand and lasted with the tip of his tongue '(Julnlne.' he muttered, and blew the rest to the floor. An instant later the taste told him it was dope. He seemed as dejected as though he had lost a million dollars.” CHARLES W. BALES DIES IN HOSPITAL Charles William Hales. *3. propri etor of the Omaha Harness company. 318 South Thirteenth street, died Sunday at a local hospital after sev eral months’ illness. Mr. Bales was a resident of Omaha for 48 years. Ha Is survived by his wife. Maude; a son. Robert; two daughters, Mrs. Clara Robhina of Omaha and Mra. Nina Rhinesberger of Kansas City; and a brother H. K. Bales of Minne apolis. Funeral services will he held Tues day, 4 p. m , at (lie home, 2616 North Forty fifth street. ALLAN TO HEAD JUNIOR C. OF C. Officer* for the coming year were elected by ihe executive commit** of the junior division of the Chamber of Commerce at the first meet ins of that body nine* it* organization last week. J. Porter Allan wa* elected presi dent, Frank F. Fampbell wa* cl** ted first vice president and Melvin lleklns wa* elected second vice president. AH the new officers were unani mously elected. Three Months for Pint. Morris Htockdill pleaded guilty to selling a pint bottle of gin lo one of Robert P. Hamardlck a agents and was sentenced to serve three months In the county jail by Federal Judge McGee. ■■■■■■at As a result of Ihe wind storm Sun day night the Omaha Chamber of Commerre ia about $20,000 richer. 'file wind playfully removed the roof and most of the air mail hangar at Ak-Sar-Reml field during the storm. And the hangar, built hy the eham her, was insured for $20,000 against playful winds. Thus did fate and the elements lake a hand in llie four-year Itglit on Ihe pail of the chamber to get hack the money it spent on the hangar. .1. I lav id I.arson, formrr commissioner of the rliainher, made several trips to Washington in an effort to persuade the government to reimburse the chamber. The matter was still pending when Commissioner < larke C>. Powell took charge. The. commissioner read of the destruction of thr hangar in the morning paper, looked up the matter of insurance, and was overjoyed to find that the hangar was largely cov ered. The lop picture shows llie Interior of the hangar and the damaged planes. Iii llie foreground is the new plane which was to have lieeu used by Pilot Jink Knight for night flying. In the middle is,shown the roof of the han gar, reposing peacefully In a Held of growing corn some 200 yards from Ihe remains of the structure. The bottom picture shows the northwest corner of the hangar. WOMAN IS HELD IN MAIL THEFT Chicago, .I unf 23.— LouK** Dr a flat New London, . WIs., v. ho in said to holt! Ihe ke> to the solution of the mystery of the whereabouts of $3, 000,000 loot of the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Caul mail train holdup near Kondout, Ilf., today was held by a I’niterl States commissioner in $50,000 hail to appear with the eight men now under arrest in connection with the crime. Their preliminary hear ings will be held Wednesday. A motion to use $20.0no taken from the woman when she was arrested as bond money wa* denied. TAXI DRIVER IS COOL, SAYS WIFE •Just five months sgo in Council duffs William T. Krwln, Omaha taxi driver, 2411 Harney street, promised to love and honor Mary Alice Alkln son and they were married. Jn a divorce petition filed in district court Monday, ehe say* he has gam bled his $!B0 n month away, stayed out all night, mme horhe Intoxicated, refused to tqke her to places of amusement and had no respect for tier feelings. Hankers to (>aklmnl. All Council, Hluffs bankers will go tn Oakland, In., Wednesday for the ivgMhtr meeting of the l‘i>unt.\ Hank association. psss—asss ft—--I Cities Tune in With Guffaws This Is an Apr of Fun: Send in Your Loral I.af Now. Wbc* 4n mo a T.sf* ♦ndvv: H(rnn«l Thcalrr .( o. Bluff* Benwltn Tlirutrr .Benson hrand Theater . OmnJia Inm-ann Tliealfr . . Ked Oak. la. Rei Theater .Albion, Neb. Favorite Theater Schiivler, »h. Keith Theater . North Matte, Neb. Wood hint* Theater Woodbhis, la. Tills la the age of fun. The nld fashlomd idea that a good hearty laugh wa* a sign of lll-brrtedlng has been relegated to the scrap heap with the high-wheeled bicycles and bustles. Folks like to laugh in these modern times, and everybody Is proud of a sens© of humor. Hundreds of Ne braska and Iowa families tv ho have taken up the I,ocal I.af game are proving It every day as they clip out the coupon* in the Omaha Bee and shoot lit their quota of lafs. You ran see grandpa rocking In bis chair as he chuckles over some good one that little .Johnnie Just pulled. Then there’* slater Mary, whose high tensioned giggles tune In with j her father’s deep bass guffaw. It’s a game for all. and regardless of age, all can share in the rewards of fame and cash which await the vs inner*. MAN WILL BE OWN ! ATTORNEY IN CASE Klmer McNally, owner rf a noft j drink parlor, will hr hi* own attor ney when hl» rax# ix railed before! Kedernl Judee McGee. McNally ix rharped with xxle and poxsexxion of liquor. ‘ Th# government'* attorney* «r# not point to browbeat me into taklnp a plea of pulltv. fer I xm polnp to xhow a Jury that 1 xm Innocent. will examine every Juror." MrNalty’a ease wall probably be ; railed tomorrow mornlnp. DANCE PIANIST ! SUED BY WIFE .Arleigh H Finch is a master of, musical harmony, being the piano player in the Hymphnnisn*, m dance orchestra. But according to bis wife, May, 5*07 North Thirtieth street, be knows little of domestic harmony or I matrimonial symphony. She tiled suit against Mm first In July, 1H22. Nothing more whs done on that until Monday when, in « supplemental petition, she n*ked a j dlvoiee and custody of their ^chlld, Alleging cruelty. Crops Destroyed bvHail. Buildings Damaged at Edgar p p Roofs Blown Off ami Win dows Shattered—Beatrice Suffers From Heavy Rain and Wind. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Hastings, »!>.. June 23.—Sunday's hall storm reached its greatest fury in the. vicinity of Kdgar, according to reports received here today. J fail stones measuring*seven Inches around battered out windows In the north half of the town, stripped trees, dc. stroyed gardens and severely darn aged telephone lines. The precipita tion amounted to two Inches. In a strip four miles wide and five miles long west of the town wheat and oats are (•-aetirally a total loss. Kdgar buildings most heavily dam aged were the Clay County bank, $1,000; Kdgar High school, Methodist church, IJndstrtini A Cook buildings. Hoofs were hlmvn, off and windows shattered. Windmills are down and on several farms the outbuildings were either entirely destroyed or roofs partially lifted by wind. Farm crops in a strip five mile* east of Hlenvil were damaged BO per epnt. Harvard and Hlenvil had two inches of precipitation and Pewerse suffered greatly from the heavy down pour. wind and hall. Beatrice, Neb., June 23.—Severe wind, rain and electrical storm swept through this section last night, caus ing' considerable property damage. Some of the forms and piers at the new* administration building at the feeble-minded Institute were blown d< wn, trees were leveled and stnail farm buildings razed. Telephone, telegraph and electric lines suffered considerable damage. Rainfall was from one-half to two Inches over the county. Burgess Bedtime Stories V-/ By THORNTON Vi. BURGESS. There'i thia about an appetite: It may mistake a nrnnr for right. —Bobby t oon. Bobby Coon Becomes Curious. Having slept through the greater part of the winter. Bobby Coon was making up for lost time, now that spring had come. He wandered aliout through the Green Forest a great deal. He was curious to know what had happened during the week* he had been asleep. Ho was still more curious to know what waa going on "By the rings mi my tail, I ant sure I heard a bab> c rying," muttered Bobliy. then, for In the apring there la a great deal going on In the Green Foreat. But more than all he was concerned with his stomach. For a short time after he had first come out there had been little to eat, and he had grown thin. Of course, he had grown very, very hungry, and It seemed to him that he had been hungry ever since. So as Bobby wan dered about h» was always looking for something to est. Now It happened that lat» one after noon. Just hefore shadow time, Bohby chanced to he passing a certain big tree. He stopped very abruptly, fie pricked up his ears and listened with all his might. Hs heard nothing, yet he was sure that a moment before he had heard something. j By the rings of my tall I am sure a heard a baby crying.” muttered Bobby. “I don’t know whose baby It was. but it certainly was a haby of some kind that I heard. I wish the scamp would cry again. A little fresh meat would taste good for a change Yes, sir. a little freeh meat would taste good. Just thinking shout It makes me hungrier than ever, lie! What’a that?" That wits a faint, whining cry. There was no disiht I hat It was the cry of a baby of some kited. Hobby looked this wav and looked thst wav-. He couldn't tell where that voice mlllr from. Ills rvi'S snapped with eagerness, lie kept perfectly still. In a moment he heard that cry again. wammssmsmassm Then another cry mingled with It. "Two!’' exclaimed Bobby. "Now whara under the aun can thuae bablea be?” The complaining little cries ceased. Bobby sat down and waited. He could afford to wait. He felt sure that sooner or later they would cry again. Hure enough. In a. few moments he heard those Rome whining, complain ing little cries. He turned his head suddenly and stared very hard at the big tree close at hand. Those cries seemed to be coming from inside that tree. Yes, sir, they seemed to be com ing from inside that tree. Very softly Bobby crept close to that tree and listened. Again he heard those faint cries. There was nodo'ubt about. It. they caine from Inside the trunk of that tree. Then Bobby re membered something. He remembered that there was a big hollow in the trunk of that tree. He had been in It more than once. The entrance was quite a. way up and on the other side. Bobby hurtled around and looked up. Then very carefully he user! that nose of his trying to find the scent of any one who might . have been climbing up or down that tree. But his nose told him nothing. He stared up at that hole and blinked. "I wonder. I wonder. Somebody's babies are in there, hut whose they can be I haven't the least idea. I don't know that it matters much, as long as their mother isn't at home. I’m curious. Yes, sir. I'm curious. I would like to have a look at those babies,” muttered Bobby. He looked hastily In all directions. Then he scrambled up lhat tree to the entrance. tCopvrtaht. 1124 ) The next story: "Bobby's Curiosity Is .Satisfied.” SMITH’S MANAGERS AFTER DELEGATES New York, June 23.—A drive to swing the delegates from the southern states Into the camp of Governor Smith was instituted today under di rection of Norman K. Mark, former chairman of the democratic party and one of the leaders of the Smith forces. Many of the southern delegates.” said Mr. Mack, “are coming to re alize that A! Smith Is the man to be named If we are to carry the in dustrial east and north, statea like Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York and New Jersey. I am also as sured that much of the opposition to Smith from the south Is breaking down. This is the iwdltical change that I have noted within the last 24 hours." GAS COMPANY ' SUIT DISMISSED The mandamus suit brought by At torney General Spillman to compel the Continental lias and Electric company to file a list of stockholders with the secretary of state was dis missed by District Judge Goss at re quest of both parties. The company has filed the list. AT Till: Ti l EATERS _ It Is seldom that two acts are gieeted with such applause as meets Halo soil 1’alet and the four Girton Girl*, the featured attractions at the World this week. Palo and Palet are musical clow'na notable because of the number of Instruments they play and the wide selection of tunes they offer. For 15 minutes they keep things going at top speed. The Gir ton Girls do comedy stunts on bicycles that demonstrate there ia still something new to be seen In this ilne of entertainment. The Bert Smith Follies Is proving an attractive bill at the Krnpress this week. The show moves speedily and maintains iti laughing interest from beginning to end. The Pacific Four, comedy male quartet and Pearl Mack, a winstihie blonde, are newcomers, who score equally s» well as the old favorites. Amateurs are an added fea tine Friday evening. Nebraska • News Nubbins V____> Plainriew—Verna Hansen of Plain view was married here Saturday U Dwight D. Swan of Brewster, Kan The bride, the daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. Andy Hansen, taught school ai Winnetoon, Neb. They will make their home at Brewster. Columbus—Mrs. M. C. Calto, 57 since 1890 a resident of Columbus died in Si. Mary hospital follow In* 20 years’ illness from diabetes. She is survived by her husband, two sons M. J. Calto and Henry .1. Calto, anc a daughter, Mrs. Percy Slater, all ol Columbus. Columbus — Funeral services foi Mrs. Emma K8thrine Amacher, 71 wife of Jacob Amacher, Polk county farmer, who died in St. Mary hospi tal of a-paralytic stroke, will be held at the family home, seven miles north of Osceola, Neh., Tuesday. She hai been a resident of this section since 188B, coming here from Germany. Beatrice—Raymond T. Pierce, 27, and l^ouise H. Prieskorn, 21, both ol Filley, Neb., were married here by Rev. M. I>ee Sorey of the First Chris tian church. York—At the recent funfe.st held at Y'ork Country club. Miss Ruth Moore daughter of Dr. O. N. Moore, was unanimously chosen as ths prettiest girl in the beauty contest. Pawnee City—In a severe electrh and rain atorm lightning killed a val liable horse and mule belonging tc Joseph Macha, a farmer living a short distance southwest of Dubois. The animals had taken refuge under a small tree, which lightning struck. Beatrice—Mrs. Pearlie D. Lemon was granted a divorce in the district court from Herbert L»mon on the grounds of cruelty. Some years ago the lemons left a farm and bought a restaurant here. Broken Bow—Services were held in the Methodist church Sunday eve ning commemorating the birthday' ol the American flag, June 14, and also the battle of Runker Hill, June 17. Ex-Senator F. M. Currie was the prin cipal speaker. Broken Bow—Eight young men of Custer county have been accepted for the citizens’ military training camp August 1. They are Elbert Davis, Claris Owen, Thomas Reneau, YVIer Thompson. John C. Walter of Broken How; Ferris Duke. Harold Newman, Mason City, and Charles McEvoy of Berwyn. Kearney—Edward Sunnulst. an in mate of the Bethpage mission, Ax tell, was adjudged insane following an attack upon the mission cook and her helpers. Odell—Fire of unknown origin de stroyed the large frame barn on the farm of F. M. Bernhardt, near this place. Loss is estimated at over *2,000. Hartington. — About 70 relatives and friends of Mr. snd Mr*. Peter Hendrickson, living west of here, gathered at their home on the occa sion of their twentvfifth wedding an nlversary and presented them with gifts of *ii\er and a generous purse of money. Lincoln.—Open air band concerts were ’naugurated for the summer at Antelope park Sunday. WIDOW OF PIONEER SOAPMAKER DIES Wllhelmine Gudath. 72, widow of Carl I,. Gudath, pioneer eoapmaker of Omaha, died Sunday at the home, 1459 South Sixteenth street. Mr*. Gudath was a resident here for 34 yes rs. She Is survived by two sons, R. C. and E. YV. Gudath, and two daugh ters, Mr*. Charles Bird and Mrs. Fred Hubbard of Omaha. Jail Term Made Fine of $1,000 (Gothenburg Business Man Re paid Fraud Money, Says Judge. Repentance caused Rynol B. John son, prominent Gothenburg business man, to repay thousands of dollars to wholesale houses he had defrauded, according to the story he told Fed eral Judge Mi-Gee, who sentenced him to serve 15 months in the federal peni tentiary. Judge McGee (hanged the sentence to a $1,000 tine, the maximum under ruall fraud law. Hast week Johnson appeared before . •fudge McGee without counsel and pleaded guilty to the indictment that charged him with defrauding whole sale houses throughout the country out of about $10,000. Ju^ge McGee said he had learned that Johnson hid paid back all the money, and that since he committed, the crime he has hern Jiving and exemplary life. He mule a confes Sion to the government. A sort of religious feeling came over Johnson, and through the recommendations of church people of his town United States District Attorney Kinsier and Attorney A. W. Jefferls the judge fined him Instead. Johnson broke down and cried when he was sentenced. EX-OMAHAN GETS HARVARD HONORS Sot A. Ro«enhlatf, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenblatt, 40! South Thirty . eighth avenue, received high honor* in his law graduating class at Hsr-' vard. according to word received her* Monday. Rosenblatt graduated In June, hut the honor? were not announced until' this we»k. He is now associated with a law firm in New York City and will not return to Omaha. JACK PICKFORD’S HOME IS ROBBED I-o? Angeles. Cal., June 1%—Thieves entered the home of Jack Pickford. motion picture star, here during the night and escaped with $40,000 worth of jewels belonging to Pickford'* wife, Marilyn Miller, who is in Ku rope. it was reported to police today. ■- - Have expert sur geons and trim mers repair your damaged trees. Our employes are graduates of the Davey Institute of Tree Surgery. BIG NURSERY 20th and Dodge Sti. HA rney 3299 Lj j AnVF.KTl«rWKXT. NO TIME TO HUNT for a doc tor or drug store when suddenly seised with agonising intestinal cramps, deadly nausea and pros trating diarrhoea. CHAMBERLAIN’S a COLIC AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY fives instant warmth, comfort and ease from pain. . Nevar fails \HU KII-I 'H NT AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN Tells of Mrs. Vogel’s Terrible Suf fering usd bow she was Restored to Health by Lydia LPiakham’s Vegetable Compound Detroit, Michigan.—"My troubles were severe [wins in mv back and j terrible bearing down pains in my right side, also headaches and sleepless nights. I first began having troubles when I was 16, and they have increased as I grew older. A little booklet was left at my door, and I read what Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound ha? done for women and decided to try it. Af ter tha first week 1 could go to sleep every night and 1 stopped having that nervous feeling snd got a better ap petite. The doctor had always said that an operation was the only thing that would help me, but 1 never had any faith in an oparation. Since tha Vegetable Compound has started helping me I do not suffer the severe pains, reel stronger, and am able to do my own work. 1 am more than glad to tell my frienda that it hclpe where other medicines have failed.’* i - Mrs. Urs Vockl, 0608 Pelouse St., IVtroit, Michigan. A record of fifty years service must convince women of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound. tiiumnimAr 666 It • Pt i intion fnr Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head aches and Malarial Fever.^ I “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY” It THF T U.K Or IT'S MORE THAN A MOTION Hnm — ii“* a ^k Vaudeville—Photoplays I PALO & PALET 3 Famous Musical Clowns H Other excellent acts and a S mighty screen play. M ‘In the Palace of the King' M WITH BLANCHE SWEET MHjHnrTS It*» a Riot of l aughter Bert Smith Follies A M uaical Comedy Revue lhat Beats Them All. WHEN IN NEED or IIKI r TRY OMAHA BEK WANT AOS Buttered Cheese 1 Cm Sandwich. With Spicy Pickles Rome Cafeteria Open 24 Hours Every Day Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented I TODAY—Last Diy ■ Running Races I AK-SAR-BEN FIELD I 2:15 P.M.. Rain or Shine P International Lions’ 'ill C,en»rst Admission St 00 Plug T*« — B Auto* Free. Reserved Seat* on SasTe ||j» Beaton Drug Co- Fnotenelle Hotel ana Jnitt-Derekftl Drug Co. Ever Made Sidney Chaplin-Louise Fazenda Ford Sterling and the Fish ___ A (laming romance—A Mcbtf love story of Broadway behind the seenes “The Breaking Point” WITH NITA NALDI. PATSY RUTH MILLER. GEORGE FAWCETT. MATT MOORE | I *"» Really Cool in the Strand NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS lOTHROr.24tk ami Latk.no MILTON SILLS and JACK Ml I HALL in THE FORGOTTEN UW" I A BOl I H ARD - JU and lM.nn.ik Hr. Rrach'a -FLOWING GOLD GRAND )«<k anal Ri.na, RICHARD RAR THE! ML.SS In TMt I H.HTING 111 ADr“ icnBGa »av"" P Richard Taimadge *• "LET'S CO" B * New SKeiw Tomorrow