The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1935, Page 6

ae! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1935. Morris Pitches, Bats Bismarck to Win Over State Mill Team, 6-1 BAUMGARTNER GETS INDIANS FINALLY CONQUER TIGER JI By Ahern | CARELESS FIELDING || vz BoaRDING HOUSE SUPPORT IN PINCHES Veteran Ed Hendee Dislocates Knee Joint, Will Be Out for Rest of Season DUSKY HURLER HITS HOMER Locals Belt Out Seven Safeties in Triumph, Play Jamestown Here Wednesday Young Jake Baumgartner pitched a nice game against Bismarck Mon- day night but—as good as he was— he was not quite as effective as the methodical Barney Morris who al- lowed only four scattered hits and belted a home run as the locals turned in a 6-1 victory over Senator A. F. Bonzer’s State Mill team from Grand Forks. Baumgartner was nicked for seven safeties, including Morris’ four-bag- ger and doubles by Ed Hendee and Moose Johnson, but it was not his fault that the score was one-sided because he allowed only two earned runs to be scored against him. ‘The dusky Capital City right- hander, assuming a devil-may-care attitude until he was placed in a tough spot, allowed only four scat- tered hits and fanned 15 in the nine innings. He got his circuit blow in the third with nobody on the paths to account for Bismarck’s fourth run. Hendee Dislocates Knee ‘The victory was won at the cost of losing Hendee, veteran first sacker and field manager, for the balance of the season. Hendee hooked his toe in the sack at second base after doubling in the third inning and dislocated the fibula bone in the knee joint and tore loose the ligament which holds it in place. The knee was placed in a cast and will have to remain there for at least three and maybe four weeks, attending physicians said. Bismarck counted one run in each of the first four innings and added another in the sixth for good meas- ure, Dan Oberholzer, playing his second game with the Capital Citians, singled in the first inning and scored on Johnson’s double as Bismarck took an early lead. Score in Second Inning ‘The local’s second counter came when First Baseman Billows muffed Bach's low throw to permit Hendee to get safely to first. Hilton Smith sacrificed Hendee to second and the veteran scored on Joe Desiderato’s single. In the third inning uincy Troupe laced out his home run in the fourth, Bismarck-skipped one ininng and then tallied again when Desiderato got a life on base through Joe Bach's error, went to third on Morris’ sec- ond hit of the game and came home as Dunn took Oberholzer’s long fly in deep right fleld. The visitors’ lone run came in the speed: Schwartz banged one of Morris’ de- liveries against the right field wall for three bases and came home on a Morris Is Exasperating ‘The Millers made two other threat- Morris fanned next man to load ‘tters to face him with exasperat- from bobbles by Shortstop and First Baseman Bellows i Grand Forks team showed plenty of fielding ability and demonstrated that they would be extremely dan- gerous against anyone of lesser abil- ity than Morris. The locals will play Jamestown here Wednesday night and St. Cloud here in a doubleheader Sunday. The box score: State Mill— ABRHPOA E J. Bach, ss 402122 Fiaa, 2b 300140 Billows, 300902 412500 400410 400400 400000 300000 400030 +111 101 00x— 5 Tenney: Winning ‘pitcher, Sane Josing pitcher, Baumgartner. Left on bases—State s ly}in both Red Bird runs with a double mly|night doubleheader from Kansas! WELL ,BAXTER ,MY MAN, T HAVE A SCHEME TO DRIVE MY BEES EFFECT ON AUDITORY NERVE-~YOU FOLLOW ME WELL, T AM HAVING A GROUP OF BOYS BEAT KETTLES AND CANS, OUT OF YOUR TREE /— BEES ARE HYPERSENSITIVE To THE VIBRATIONS OF NOISE, WHICH HAVE AN IRRITATING 2 THEIR TYMPANUM, AND TO RAISE A DIN,SO THE BEES WILL LEAVE YOUR TREE / => (© 1996 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REG. U. 8. BAT. OFF. Top NUISANCE OF THE NEIGHBORHOODS & Over Idle New York Yan- kees to 21/2 Games WHITE SOX DEFEAT BROWNS Lucas Outpitches Hallahan as Pirates Win Third Straight From Cardinals (By the Associated Press) All good things must come to an end, and by the same token it’s a long major losing streak that has no turning point. Mickey Cochrane’s Tigers, headed pell-mell toward their second straight American League pennant, were ral- lying Tuesday for a fresh start, their mad rush stopped for the moment by the team that has been easiest for them, the Cleveland Indians. For five innings Monday, General Alvin Crowder maintained the con- trol the Tigers have had over Cleve- land most of the season. Cleveland had lost 11 straight to the Tigers, three of them in the present series. The Tigers were nicking steadily at Willis Hudlin and led, 3-0. The end came right there as Crow- uh 1-30“ Gill’s Two Homers’ Help Millers Beat Mudhens, 10 to 7 Red Birds Win Final Game of Season at St. Paul; Brew- ers Humble Colonels Chicago, July 30.—(?)—At the rate Johnny Gill is hitting the ball over his home right field fence, the Amer- ican Association home run champion- ship appears more than likely to go to Minneapolis for the fourth straight season, ‘The Miller youngster set up a long lead early in the season, but eased off during the last invasion of the east. Since Friday, however, he had clouted four homers to give tim 25 for the campaign. He connected for two Monday, driving in six runs as the Millers defeated Toledo, 10-7, to sweep their four game series. The Minneapolis attack produced 14 hits, well bunched, off Boone and Stein. Bob Garbark and Frank Parker con- tributed two doubles each to the Mudhens’ 13-hit collection, Columbus won its final game of the season at St. Paul, 3-1, behind the five hit pitching of Bob Klinger. Klinger was removed for a pinch bats- man in the eighth, but Handy Mike Ryba held the Saints hitless in the last two innings. Nick Gallop drove and a triple. Milwaukee backed up a fine job of pitching by Americo Polli with a 16- hit outburst to take the final of the! series from Louisville, 14-3, Indianapolis ‘ook both ends of a City, winning the first, 9-6, and the second 8-3, in seven innings, Millers Sweep Series Minneapolis—The Millers made a clean sweep of their four game series with Toledo by defeating the Hens 10 to 7. Toledo +013 402 00x—10 14 3 Boone, Stein end Garbark; Sundra, Ryan, Galehouse and Hargrave. Red Birds V Victors St, Paul—The Columbus Red Birds defeated St. Paul, 2 to 1. RHE Columbus +101 000 000— 2 8 1 St. Paul. 010 000 000— 1 5 0 Klinger, Ryba and Ogrodowski; Fette and Giuliani, 2 | Yanks’ Home Stand | Gave Pilot Jitters | SER aE PONT RTE SEINE PEE New York, July 30.—(#)—For the first time this season, the New York Yankees have Joe McCarthy feeling slightly jittery. As the Yanks left Tuesday for Philadelphia, McCarthy warned them they must take a quick brace if they are to overtake and lead the geared-up Detroit Tig- ers under the wire in September. The end of the most heart- breaking home stand in many years left the Yanks trailing Mickey Cochrane and his pace- setting Bengals by two and a half games. During their stay at the stadium, their longest of the sea- son, the McCarthymen won only 10 of 22 games. Phil Wooledge Takes Detroit Lakes Title Detroit Lakes, Minn., July 30—(?)— Phil Wooledge, Fargo, veteran of many tournaments, Monday won the singles championship at the Detroit Lakes invitational by defeating a fel- low townsman, Marvin Doherty, 6-1, 6-1. Semi-finals were an exclusive Fargo scrap, Wooledge first beating Bud >. | Dosen in a bitter struggle 7-5, 11-9, while Doherty won from Johnny Myron, 17-5, 8-6. ‘Wooledge and Myron won the dou- bles title, rallying to defeat Doherty and Dosen in the finals, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. The pair had eliminated Bill Reid of Detroit Lakes and Jack Murray of St. Paul, 6-2, 6-2, while! Doherty and Dosen trimmed John; and Jack Wooledge, 6-1, 6-3. with Louisville by defeating te a onels 14 to 3. Louisville . -000 100 002— 4 5 3 Milwaukee 051 001 25x—14 16 0 Peterson, Marrow and Thompson; Polli and Detore. Indians Cop Pair Kansas City--Indianapolis won a doubleheader from Kansas City, 9 to 6 and 8 to 3. First Game— RHE Indianapolis ....212 130 001— 9 16 1 Kansas City.....000 020 040— 6 10 2 Turner and Sprinz; Fullerton Cauble and Madjeski, Breese. Second Game— RHE Indianapolis 130 002 2— 812 0 Kansas City. -300 0000— 3 3 2 (Called end of 7th) Brewers Trounce Colonels Milwaukee—The Brewers ran away | Elliott, Gallivan and _ Riddle; Struss, Smith and Madjeski. der started hitting the Cleveland bats with singles, doubles and finally Vos- mik’s triple that drove in the sixth run of the sixth inning, and likewise ended it as Joe was out trying to stretch the belt into a home run. That was all the Indians got, but it was enough to beat the Tigers, 6-5. The defeat cut the Tigers lead over the idle Yanks to 2% games. The White Sox romped over the St. Louis Browns 17-2, behind Les Tietje’s three hit pitching, making it three out, of four for the series. The only game in the National League added more discomfort to the world champion Cardinals, who drop- ped their third match in a four game series to the Pirates, 3-2. Red Lucas far outpitched Wild Bill Hallahan. STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE witb 31 Pet. 856 632 604 558 New York 59 Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston ..... L_ Pet. Detroit ... 57 36613 we virstes Tetamap New York. 49 «37 ~=—.570) Pittsburgh—The Pirates defeated Chicago 4937-570 /the Cardinals 3 to 2 for the third Boston . 4 44 516 ltime in four games. Cleveland + 45 43 511/8¢. Louis .. 000 101 000-2 4 0 Philadelphi 38 «47 = 447 | Pittsburgh. 200 000 10x—3 11 2 Washington 39 «53 424) Hallahan, Heusser and Delancey; St. Louis... 29° «60 = 326 Jrucas and Padden. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Philadelphia at Baston, postponed, w ain, L Petr, Minneapolis .. 62 40 608 Indianapolis 57 41~—«582] Only games. Columbus .. » 56° 45 554 eet Kansas City. » 50 47 515 AMERICAN LEAGUE Milwaukee 51 490510 White Sox Win St. Paul. 47 «49 = 490] St. Louis—Chicago made it three ‘Toledo . 40 «(55 -421/out of four games in their series with Louisville . 32 «69~—s317/ St. Louis, winning 7 to 2. Chicago .. 100 400 110-7 14 0 St. Louis .. 000 100 100-2 3 1 ! Ww UL _ Pct.| Tietje and Sewell; Coffman, Cain, Fargo-Moorhead Ww 5 .713; Thomas and Hemsley. Duluth . 14 9 608 Indians Down Tigers ; Winnipeg . 10 7 +588} Cleveland—The Indians defeated Superior 12. 10 =. 571 |the Tig#s 6 to 5 for the first time 10 «1 -476 jin, 12 tries. 8 12 400/Detroit ... 010 110 110-5 14 1 6 12 .383/Cleveland.. 000 006 00x—6 9 0 4 = 15 211] Crowder, Auker and Cochrane; Hudlin, Lee and Phillips. Only games. a8 (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 395; Med- wick, Cardinals, 371. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 83; Mar- tin, Cardinals, 82. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 140; Terry, Monday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 7; St. Louis 2. Cleveland 6; Detroit 5. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 10; Toledo 7. Columbus 2; St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 14; Louisville 3. Indianapolis 9-8; Kansas City 6-3. NORTHERN LEAGUE Duluth 4; Superior 3. Giants, 134, Crookston 6; Winnipeg 1. Home runs — Ott, Giants, 23; Berger, Fargo-Moorhead 14; Grand Forks 7.| Braves, 20. Eau Claire 8; Brainerd 4. Pitching — ‘Castleman, Giants, 9-2; Carleton, Cubs, 9-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmik, Indians, 357; Foxx, Utah’s first golf course, Forest Dale at Salt Lake City, has been made a municipal links, B OUT OUR WAY Athletics, 337. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 85; Green- berg, Tigers, 78. Hits—Gehringer and Greenberg, Ti- By Williams | GUERNSEY AN! SHE'S TH! THETA! eae SS LS WES-DO YOU SEE THET NINE-YEAR- Cee COW, WITH A LITTLE DURHAM N_HER, AN’SOME HEREFORD, AN'. A TETCH O ANGUS ? WELL, MAMMY O! THET SIX-YEAR THERE, THET LOOKS ALMOST UKE HER ai 'S TH! MAMMY OF THET FOUR-YEAR- OLD THET LOOKS ALOT LIKE BOTH OF ‘EM—~AN! SHE'S TH! MAMMY Of — gers, 130. Home runs — Cupenbers. Tigers, 27; Johnson, Athletics, 20. Pitching — Lyons, White Sox, 12-3; Allen, Yankees, 10-3. YEST ST (By the Associated Press) Les Tietje, White Sox — Held Browns to three hits, and beat them 7 to 2. DAY'S & hits before giving way to Lee, who fanned Goslin, forced Rogell to Pop up with bases full, saving In- dians 6 to 5 lead in ninth. Alabama Mentor Holds Lead in Coaches’ Poll Chicago, July 30.—()—Frank ‘Thomas of Alabama continued to lead the poll college all star football squad which meets the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field August 29, qiendey, g with Edward P. (Slip) Madigan of St. Mary's the runnerup. Thomas had 270,614 Peoinis: Madi- gan shot from seventh place to sec- ond with # 259,009 total. TRWILLIAMS 2.M. REG. U.S PAT, Lacan, Defeat Reduces Detroit’s Lead’ NX TO END LOSING STREAK Sports Writers on the Spot as Towan, One Under Par, Association Veterans En- camp at Minneapolis Minneapolis, July 30—(#)—The ex- perts went on the spot Tuesday as the Minneapolis Millers prepared to meet the American Association all-star team in an effort to duplicate their 1934 performance. A year ago, the then league leading Millers trounced ‘an all-star team, picked by the fans, with a score of 13-5. This year the “experts”- writers of associa- tion cities—selected the players to op- Pose the loop pace setters. ‘This year’s aggregation, they claim, is stronger than the outfit that bow- ed to Minneapolis in 1934 but Donie Bush, Miller manager thinks his three top flingers, Ray Kolp, Archie McKain, and Bill Perrin, have what it takes to cross up the boys the sports writers insist are the best in ithe league. The all-stars’ lineup was given a boost Monday when Mike Powers, ‘Toledo outfielder, played the entire game linneapolis. Earlier, it was feared Powers could not play since he suffered an injured wrist in batting practice Sunday. T. J. Hickey, president of the Amer- ican Association, aided in complet- ing last minute arrangements for the game which more than 7,000 fans are expected to witness. Four um; will work the game, starting at 2:30 1p. m. central standard time. Bush planned to use at least three hurlers, starting off with Kolp. Monte Stratton, St. Paul, was the likely choice for the all-stars. The tenta- itive lineups: All-Stars—Warner, 2b; Marshall, 88; Gullic, If; Alexander, 1b; Powers, rf; Stumpf, cf; Ogrodowski or ‘Thompson, c; Haney, 3b; Stratton, Braxton or Lawson, p; McManus uti- lity infield; Cooney, utility outfield. Minneapolis—Cohen, 2b; Harris, 1b; Gill, If; Arlett, rf; Hargrave, c; Gaffke, cf; Norris, ss; Kolp, p. When the 1923 Played at Inwood, Bobby to the 425-yard 18th tie Bobby| E National Open was Cruick- then youthful Jones,.after hav- major victory weil in| nearly thre’ w it away on this iron, he set the ball seven feet from the cup. He then rammed down the putt to tie Jones. al A day later in the playoff the two cane uD to: Hs ole Gabane See Jones duplicated Cruick-| >. enka performance of the day be- fore, laying a long iron seven feet from the pin. The wee Scot could not match the shot and lost, 76-78. Criuckshank’s favorite club is the long iron. His stance is partially open. The weight is on the heels, and the ball is nearly centcred be- tween the two feet as it is played. Knees, elbows, arms, and shoulders are all loose. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) | Fights Last Night t {Se ae ees (By the Associated Press) New York—Al Roth, 133%, New York, outpointed Davey Day, 133, Chicago, (10); John Anderson, 171%, Sweden, outpointed Mickey Walker, 16814, Rumson, N. J., (6). Toronto — Tommy Loug! Bearers Paneaee: en. Crean Bachman, "Michiges | lee tepertoncnt’ wound un the 1904: Btate, 296,290, and Alvin N. (Bo) Me-|35 school year ‘with > $60 net Indians, 236,218, | profit, Leads in Public Event Indianapolis, ‘july, 30.—()—Lioyd Nordstrom, a strapping Nordic from Davenport, Iowa, and an elusive par that hid in the “coffin” were the targets of the field Tuesday as the battle for the national public links golf championship medal entered the final 18-hole stretch. While most of his rivals skidded and fell in the traps, trees and creeks of the Charles E. Coffin course, Nord- strom took a three stroke lead in the medal flight Monday with a 71, one over par. Tied at 74 were seven players, They were Tab Boyer and Louis Cyr, Port- land, Ore.; Claude Rippy, Washing- ton, D. C., clerk; Delbert Walker, Long Beach, Calif.; Fred Gordon, Santa Monica, Calif., Mike Balega, Minneapolis, Minn., and Pete Doll of Louisville, Duluth Climbs Past Winnipeg in Second St. Paul, July 30. — (#) — Duluth climbed past Winnipeg in the North- ern League standings Monday to take second plae, 3% games behind Fargo- Moorhead. The Dukes beat Superior, 4 to 3, in @ six-inning game Monday that was ipires| halted by rain, and advanced to sec- ond when the Maroons dropped a 6 to 1 decision to Crookston. Fargo-Moorhead continued its fine play of the second half, swamping Grand Forks, 14 to 7, while Eau Claire defeated Brainerd, 8 to 4, and was only % game out of the first di- vision. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION CROWDER WEA WEAKENS First Entries Received for Annual GIVING SIX RUNS _ Capital City Softball Event Sun: Sunday AND 6-5 VICTORY|MILLERS SEEK TO DUPLICATE 34 VICTORY OVER ALL-STARS| | punity Dairy of Mandan Expect- ed to Defend Championship Won Last Year Invitations have been mailed out and first entries were received here Tay, for the annual Capital City jondball tournament which will ferun off next Sunday. Ted Meinhover, who with Joe Myers is making arrangements for the annual event, announced that tournament games would be played on the high school and Seventeenth street diamonds. First games will begin at 8:30 a.m. Sunday with the finals slated for Sunday afternoon or evening depending upon the number of entries, Purity Dairy of Mandan are the defending champions having defeat- ed O'Brien’s of Bismarck in the finals last year. The Mandan club is ex- [acid ars the title won last year althoug! entry has not yet been received. ed Hi Cities expected to send teams to the ent are Minot, Fargo, James- town, Mandan, Valley City and others. Four or five teams in the a league are planning to en- prio for the tournament cham- “|pion and runner-up, the player hit- ting the first home run, the player having the highest tournament bat- ting average and additional prizes have been solicited from business- men and will be announced later in the week. Drawings will be made Friday. All entries must be in the mails by Thurs- day, Meinhover said, GREYHOUND TRIPS ARE COST LESS tween Fargo, Dickinson and inter- 1. Proposals for the construction of a State Highway from Cor. Sec. 9-138-79 thence will be, re- ceived by the State Highway Com- missioner tn the offices of the De- partment of State Highways at Bis- marck, N. Dak., not later than 9:30 o'clock A.M, August 16, 1935, at which Place and time they will be publicly opened and read. 2. The Proposals must be mailed to ‘or otherwise deposited with the Department of State, Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be seal- Stu nnacedascned “Proposal for con- structing = State Highway from NE Gor, Sees 9-138-79_ thence So. (NDUSP ‘W Project No. NRS 514) in Burleigh County.” 3. A certified check for 5%, to- gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross .sum bid, must accompany each proposal. Ali certified checks shall be drawn, on . Banks, and will be cashed by the Commissioner, and said cash. wilt be returned to the successful bidder upon the filing of an approved con- tract bon 4. Contemplate work consists ot 6.589 Miles of Earth Grading & gidental work involving ‘approxima Clearing & Grubbing 14. ‘Trees: Clearing & Grubbing 0.21 Acres, 83426 G. ¥. Unclassified Excavation; 18497 C. Y. 8. Overhaul; 2 No. Concrete ments; 28 No. Wood Guard 450'L. F. Wire Rope Guard 4 No. Anchors; 2 No. Remove Headwatlsy 36 LF Relay Pipe: 050 LF, 1” P. in place; 3 Bie'G. MBs tnt ‘place: 4'No. Furnish % Instail 18” Conn. Bands; 1 No. Fur- nish & Install 24” Conn. Bands; 312 L. F. 15” Concrete Pipe in Place; 574 L. B. 21” Concrete Pipe in place: 68 F. 30” Concrete Pipe in place; 164 L. F. 36” Concrete Pipe in place; 32 L, F, 48” Concrete Pipe in place; 3760 C. ¥. Forgish, Load, Unload, Pulver- ize, Mix & Shape Clay; 7018'C. Y. M. Hauling Clay; 2 No. Pit Moves. 5. Copies of the Proposal blanks may be obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. Plans and specifications are on file in the Division Office of the De- partment of State Highways at Bis- marck, N, Dak., and the office of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and also at the office of’ the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or pro- Jects are located. 6. All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the propos- s. 7. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may determined to be for the best ine of the County and State. Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as irregular and rejected as such. “The attention of bidders is di- rected to the Special Provisions "cove ering subletting or assigning the contract and to the ase of Domestic Materials. : “The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this pro- ject shall be not less than eighty (80) cents per hour. “The minimum wage paid to all in- termedia: labor employed on this profect 1 be not less than sixty- five ei cents per hour. ‘The minimum wal pee fe au ee axiiled labor employed ject shall be not less than fy op cents per hour. “Where board is furnished by. contractor, a deduction in the rete rate may be made for the actual cost of board, but not to exceed eighty cents per day. “The vainizum weeee paid to the following classes help whom the pro’ ese Fempiading, neure of employment does not apply shall be as follows: He a not less than $15.00 per reek, Wetimekeepers not less than $15.00 per week. Clerks less than $15.00 Hoatlers not less than er week. 15.00 per we per week boas Cook not, less than $18.00 per week plus board. ae boss not less than $15.00 per weel “The minimum rate for truck rent- imum load of four (4) cubic yards for hauling surfacing material from the source of supply to its place on the “Bids are requested on basis that if subsequent pamination ity ployment and or limitation as to age ,|of employees, in the performance of government contracts any contract ith entered into shall be subject to modi- ich statutory nt authoris- HiGuWAT Mee ita tesa (Sign: Flannigan, leew ie: Geum leseee Dated: 7-20-35. 1-38-30, ee Ses mediate North Dakota points, on U. 8. Highway No. 10. Through sched- ules and low fares to all principal cities in the U. 8. A. NEW BUS SCHEDULES bound—Leave Bismarck— West! ve 2:02 a.m.—9:30 p.m.—1240 pm ‘Leave Bismarck— Eastbound—| 4:30 a.m—9:45 a.m.—3:30 p.m... For Complete Information call: © Bismarck Greyhound Depot. Broadway at Seventh Phone 501 NORTHLAND GREYHOUND SMASH! A WET pavement — your brakes applied quickly— your’ auto plunged by fate through a plate glass win- dow—side swipes another auto or injures a person. Cosk’s helper, Rot less than $14.00/. Only complete automobile insurance can then save you from financial loss. Ask about ‘the automobile insurance issued by this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance company. Phone today! MURPHY "ate San he) Ena WEBB BROS. Faneral Directors Phone 5@ Night Phone 5¢ or 887 ~w,