The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 9

I DES MOINES SUNDAY REGISTER, MAY 11, 1930. 'Air' on Sun Is an Iron Vapor, Too Hot to Form Scientist Declares ATMOSPHERE IS STUDIED DURING TOTAL ECLIPSE Temperature Estimated at 10,000 Degrees. PHILADELPHIA -A thick moving iron vapor that hangs in the atmosphere of the sun was the scientific discoveries reported to the American Philosophical society Saturday. The swirling of the hot, vapor1zed iron, measured only during total eclipses of the sun, was reported by Dr. Samuel A.

Mitchell, director of the Leander McCormick observatory of the University of Virginia. Too Hot to "Rain." There appears to be more of this iron, he said, than the proportion of water vapor in earth's atmosphere, and circulates up and down. But can form no it mists, molten rain of clouds, because it is much too hot to condense, somewhere around 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Some of the other mixtures composing the sun's "air" are calclum, rising to 8,500 miles, hydrogen to 7,000 and helium to 5,500. Dr.

Mitchell said iron and hydrogen are fairly abundant. 75,000,000 Degrees Fahrenheit. How much would it cost a man to keep cool with a refrigeration at the center of the sun was told by Prof. John Q. Stewart of Princeton, in describing how stars are made.

He said if power cost owatt a century--that one bilone-thousandth of cent, a kila, lionth price--the refrigeration bill at the sun's center would be a minute. The temperature outside the refrigeration would be 000,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of Harvard, observatory, of described arriving light from vast distances, suggesting that it may possibly set a limit to man's vision. Moving Away.

The "red shift" is seen in spectroscopes, and is apparent lengthening of the light rays that come from very distant celestial objects. The redness is due to the greater length of these days, and that in turn leads to a supposition that the celestial objects are traveling away from earth, a motion which would make their light rays longer. 5 Are Indicted on Three Liquor Counts at Onawa (Register's Special Iowa News Service.) -Indictments charging maintaining liquor nuisances, illegal possession and illegal manufacture of intoxicating liquors were returned Saturday afternoon by the Monona county grand furors against Frank Heisterkamp, Bill Poehling, John Barrett, Bill Jennewein and Pete Crowley. The indictments follow testiof a raid made March 29 on mony given to the, grand Heisterkamp farm east of Blenof the alcohol cooking coe when officers, discovered one plants ever found in Iowa. All five defendants are out on bond.

Ralph Saline, Moorhead, was indicted on a charge of operating an automobile without the consent of the owner. Saline is in jail. Five other secret bills were returned by the grand Jurors. Fire Damage for Year in Waterloo Set at $110,000 (Register's Special Iowa News Service.) WATERLOO Waterloo's fire loss for the year March 31, was $110,889.87, sending annual report of Chief Ray Tiller, filed Saturday, reveals. Chief Tiller recommends the Immediate construction of two new fire stations, one on each side of the river.

The city at present has four stations. Chief Tiller also recommends the tunneling under the Illinois Central main line railroad which cross important traffic arteries in two places here. At present freight trains on the lines at these two places occasionally hold up fire apparatus. Twelve more men and two new engines were also on the list of recommendations. Father of Woman Here Is Dead at Burlington (Register's Special Iowa News Service.) BURLINGTON Frank Peterson, 71, died in St.

Francis pital Friday night. Death followed a two weeks' illness. Mr. Peterson, who had lived here sixty-five years, was born in Sweden. He is survived by his widow, Charlotte Dahlin Peterson, three sons, Carl W.

and Leonarda Peterson of Burlington and Frank Peterson of the United States army, stationed at Fort Warren, and one daughter, Mrs. A. D. Jackson of Des Moines. Clinton County P.

T. A. Re-elects Mrs. Tyler (Register's Special Iowa News Service.) CLINTON-Mrs. Ray Tyler of Folletts was re-elected president of the Clinton county council of the P.

T. A. at the annual convention held Saturday at Tallman school near Camanche. Mrs. Harty Paper of Clinton was elected vice president; Mrs.

Carl Neubauer, Clinton, secretary; Mrs. E. L. Dunn, Camanche, treasurer. Willett school won the cup for having the largest rural attendance; Camanche for the largest town.

WON HOOP ROLLING HONORS Wellesley college girls can roll hoops as well Latin. Louis Schmidt of McKeesport, won the honors at the May festival at the college in Wellesley, THE DAY'S RECORD The Weather Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday. May 12. for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the central great plain Probably one or two shower periods: temperatures mostly near or below normal. LOCAL Showers and thunderstorms.

cooler: fresh to strong winds. IOWA Showers and thunderstorms. cooler except in extreme southeast portion: fresh to strong winds Sunday: Monday fair to partly cloudy and rather cool. MINNESOTA Rain with thunderstorms. cooler in southeast portion: fresh to strong winds Sunday: Monday partly cloudy to cloudy: possibly showers in northeast portion.

SOUTH DAKOTA- Partly cloudy to cloudy: possibly rain except in extreme northwest portion Sunday; Monday mostly fair: somewhat warmer. NEBRASKA- Rain: cooler in east portion: slightly warmer in extreme west portion; fresh to strong winds in east portion Sunday: Monday mostly fair. somewhat warmer in west and north portions. KANSAS -Pair to partly cloudy, cooler in east and south portions Sunday: Monday fair. somewhat warmer in west portion.

ILLINOIS Showers and thunderstorms: in extreme northwest portion: fresh to strong southerly winds Sunday; Monday mostly fair. except possibly showers In extreme north portions; cooler. WISCONSIN Showers and thunderstorms: cooler except in extreme north and ex southeast portions: fresh to strong Sunday. MISSOURI- Mostly unsettled with local showers and thunderstorms. cooler in extreme northwest portion Sunday or Sunday night: fresh to possibly strong winds Sunday; mostly fair Monday: cooler in east portion.

(Furnished by the U. 8. Weather Bureau.) temperatures for Des Moines Saturday: m. 69 11 a. m.

70 m. 68 12 noon 72 a. m. 68 1 p. m.

m. ,67 p. m. m. 66 p.

m. 66 p. m. 10 m. 691 0 m.

m. m. 67 681 671 p. m. m.

66 72 75 Highest at 4 m. 78 Lowest at 5 a. m. 66 Mean 72 Normal 59 Excess 13 Accumulated since May 98 Accumulated Jan. 32 PRECIPITATION, Amount.

24 7 p. m. Saturday .55 Total this month, to 2.21 Normal, Normal. this month to date 8.16 1.28 Jan. 1 to date Accumulated to excess date since Jan.

7.59 ,57 MISCELLANEOUS DATA. 7. a. m. 7 p.

m. Relative humidity (per cent) 89 89 Wind direction SE Wind velocity (mil. per hr. 7 13 Weather Cloudy Raining Sunrise 4:59 a. m.

Sunset 7:22 p. m. The following table of a selected list of American and Canadian cities shows AI the temperature at 7 p. m. Saturday, the maximum temperature Saturday and (Ci the precipitation in inches for the hours ended at 7 p.

m. Saturday: EASTERN STATES. (A)B)IC (AN BIC) Atlanta 74 TR Wash gton 76 86 York 66 78 GULF STATES. El Paso 68 70 .58 Jack' ville 74 80 Ft. Worth 76 Miami 76 80 Galves'n 74 80 02 New Orl's 76 82 EAST CENTRAL STATES Alpena 60 62 Gr.

Bay 74 82 Chicago 79 80 Indi' a polis 76 82 Cin'nnati 76 82 Marquette 70 R0 Cleveland 72 78 Memphis 68 78 Detroit Escanaba 72 64 74 82 Milw Ste kee 68 58 76 66 8. M. Gr. Rap. 80 86 WEST CENTRAL STATES.

Bismarck 60 64 Omaha 66 72 66 Duluth 50 58 58 St. Louis 76 80 02 Kan. City 68 74 1.02 Min' apolis 76 76 .26 Moorhead 56 60 .24 MOUNTAIN STATES. Cheyenne 38 42 Helena 48 52 02 Denver 46 48 S. L.

City 52 56 Havre 50 52 06 PACIFIC STATES. Los Ang. 64 68 San Fran. 54 58 Portland 68 68 Seattle 66 66 8. Diego 62 64 CANADIAN.

Calgary 52 52 Montreal 60 64 Med. Hat 50 The Pas 56 60 Min' edosa 60 66 Winnipeg 60 62 Marriage Licenses THE FOLLOWING LICENSES TO WED were issued in the office of the clerk of the district court Saturday, May 10, 1930: Name and residence. Are Lloyd Thorson. Gilman, and 23 Twyla Antle. Marshalltown 21 L.

B. Paradeaux. Des Mones. and 23 Julia Ropp. Des Moines E.

W. Frazter. Des Moines, and Anna Wilteren, Des Moines Carl Swanson, Rockford. and Dorothy Hill. Des Moines Ray Short.

Des Moines, and .29 Ruth Short. Des Moines W. H. Allen. Prole, and Legal Maria Thompson Ernest Peghimi, Des Moines, and 39 Etalia Borght.

Des Moines 47 Niblach Thorne, Chicago, and Helen Virginia Hubbell, Des Moines Joe Dennis. Newton, and Ruth Boyer, Newton C. Gamble, Parsons, Kan. and Lacasta Wood. Des Moines D.

P. Jackson. Logan, and Eloise Korneisel. Odebolt 19 Phillip Bidinger. Fort Des Moines, and 40 Wilda Bradford.

Des Moines 35 Airport Log THE FOLLOWING MOVEMENTS OF AIRplanes were entered the log of the Des Moines airport Saturday. May 10 1930: 11:40 A m. -Boeing mail plane: Pilot Duncan: 10 passengers: departed for Omaha at noon. 1:10 p. m.

-Boeing mail plane: Pilot Murray, no passengers: departed for Chicago at 1:11 D. 2:42 p. m. Boeing mall plane: Pilot Cochrane: no passengers: departed for Chicago at 2:46 p. 5:35 p.

-Boeing mail plane: Pilot Lee: no passengers; departed Chicago at 5:45 p. m. 7:15 p. m. -Boeing mail plane: Pilot Coppin: no passengers: departed for Chicago at 7:25 D.

m. Fire Alarms Fire Alarms P. M. 2:49 -East Twenty-second Street court and Maple street, sewer cavein. Thirty street and Indianapolis avenue.

6:36 411 South East Fourth street, one and one -half story frame house. Police Ambulance P. M. and Pleasant streets. Real Estate Transfers THE FOLLOWING TRANSFERS OF REAL estate made a matter of record in the office of the county recorder Saturday, May 10.

1930: Salome Dailey et al to H. E. Schwaltz, 3 4 and 5. Parnall. $10 J.

M. Hamilton et al to Fay Pagitat, lots 40 41, 42 and 43. Iowa Garden Acres $750 Bank Clearings Saturday Saturday May 10. '30 May 11, Clearings $1,641,637.92 $1,328,352.35 SAVANTS PROBE ORIGIN OF MAN Anthropologists Plan Fair Exhibit. MILWAUKEE (-Brushing ly "Known scientists attending the centuries, internationalcentral section of the American Anthropological association in session here Saturday, probed into antiquity in of new and interesting man's coarcha origin and progress.

Dr. Fay Cooper-Cole, director of the national research council of the National Academy of Science, Washington, D. discussed plans of anthropologists to place an exhibit at the Chicago world's fair in 1933 depicting accurately in the light of recent discoveries, the history of man's as- cendancy, Study Early Indians. various mounds unearthed by expeditions in the White water valley. In one mounds discovered near Winchester, he said specimens were found that linked the Indiana Indians with Dr.

M. J. Herskovitz of Northwestern university told of research work done by that school into the African relationship of the Dutch Guiana Negroes. Since as translate the Dutch Guiana Negroes had hoop rolling their origin from essentially the Mass. same African locale as the west India and American negroes, a study of their origins sheds light upon the ancestry of the American Negro, he said.

Frank M. Setzler, Indiana state Actions archeologist, gave a report of the THE FOLLOWING DIVORCE ACTIONS were filed in the office of the clerk of the district court Saturday, May 10, 1930: Florence Baccus A. Baccus. Myrtle Spake vs. Frank Spake.

Divorce Decrees Divorce Actions THE were filed FOLLOWING the office DIVORCE of DECREES in of the district court Saturday, May 10, 1930: Dorothy Jones from Frank Jones. Anna Kaul from C. R. Kaul. L.

J. McElvogue from Dorothy McElvogue. Edith Cram from A. L. Cram.

Leone Mathiasch from Joe Mathiasch. L. A. Freed E. C.

Freed. Charles Howe from Hazel Howe. John J. Ottinger from Maude Ottinger. Jessie Anthony E.

S. Anthony. Emily Fletcher from William Fletcher, Contagious Diseases THE FOLLOWING CASES OF CONtarious disease were reported to the health department Friday, May 9. 1930: T'I in New. Rel.

D'hs. Quar. Scarlet Fever 47 Smallpox 33 Measles Mumps Chickenpox 00. 0 Building Permits THE FOLLOWING PERMITS TO BUILD were issued in the office of the building commission at city hall Saturday, May 10. 1930: No.

4039-One-story brick gas station at 220 Euclid avenue, Standard Oil company of Indian. $2.000 No. 4040 Two-story frame addition to a dwelling at 3002 -fourth street. W. C.

Church 1,000 No. 4041-Alter one-story dwelling at 3125 Wright avenue, Della Gelhausen 500 No. 4042-One-story frame addition for bakery at 1961 Indianola avenue. Sam Marasco 500 No. 4043 One-story frame doughnut shop at 3717 Beaver avenue, Dr.

L. H. Chamberlain 250 Births Sons to: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon n.

LaFed. Grimes, at Iowa Lutheran Maternity. Mr. and Mrs. L.

V. Pepper. 1331 Twentyeighth street, at Iowa Lutheran Maternity. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Strosburg, 2422 Lyon street. at Mercy. Deaths GUINN Herbert. 1. 407 South East Nineteenth street.

at Broadlawns General. HOFFMAN Louis, 74. Mitchellville, at Broadlawns General. Waterloo Man Ordered Held to Grand Jury (Register's Special Iowa News Service.) WATERLOO- A coroner's Jury called here Saturday by Dr. E.

C. McMillan, county coroner, recommended that Maynard Lillegraven, 21, be held to the grand Jury. Lillegraven was the driver of an automobile which on May 1 was struck by an Illinois Central passenger train at a Waterloo crossing and was hurled against Joseph Weibel, 37, killing him, Wiebel had been standing at the crossing. Lillegraven will be free on own recognizance until the grand jury meets. He was not badly injured in the crash.

Mrs. Vincent, Pioneer at Fort Dodge, Dies (Register's Special Iowa News Service.) FORT DODGE--Mrs. Webb Vincent, 83, pioneer resident of Fort Dodge, died at her home here Saturday after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Harry and Donald Vincent of Fort Dodge and Dr. Beth Vincent of Boston, and a daughter, Mrs.

C. A. Roberts of Fort Dodge. Funeral services will be held Monday. the Adena culture, typical of a group found in Ohio.

Were Polytheistic. W. B. Hinsdale of the University of Michigan discussed the polytheistic nature of. Indians and cited the various fetichs worshipped by them.

Closeness to naMari ture and its mysteries, he said, made it but natural that should feel awe at what they could not understand. Relics found in the Des Moines region were. described by Dr. Charles R. Keys, Iowa State archeologist.

H. C. Shetrone of Columbus, outlined the importance of the mound builders and told how excavations contributed to the knowledge of ancient modes of living. W. S.

Webb of the University of Kentucky, described a series of aboriginal crematory kilns found last summer in Logan county, Ky. FORD BUYS INTO N. Y. CITY BANK NEW YORK (P) -The Journal of Commerce Saturday says it has learned that the Ford interests have been making substantial purchases of National City Bank of New York stock during the last few months. The buying, the newspaper asserts, have accompanied ingly close relations between bank and the Fords, reflected both in general banking operations and in their co-operation in organizing the American I.

G. Chemical corporation a year ago. Officials of National City said they had no information relative to the reported purchases. Reports were received with special interest here because of recent changes in the alignment of New York banking interests, and the Journal of Commerce pointed out that any considerable participation of the Fords would represent, major the financial establishment group. of a The socalled Morgan banks now include the Guaranty Trust company.

Chase National, the world's largest bank, is regarded as a Rockefeller institution. The Du P-nt interests are in Irving Trust and Chemical National. Veterans Hospital Hold Open House Monday (Register's Special Iowa News Service.) KNOXVILLE United States Veterans hospital will hold open house Monday, Dr. M. L.

Underwood, medical officer in charge, announced Saturday. The hospital will be open to the public in honor of national hospital day. The Fourteenth cavalry band of Des Moines will play for the veterans through the courtesy the Des Moines Veterans of Foreign Wars. There will be a baseball game in the afternoon. DES MOINES 7 DAYS OPEN TO PUBLIC STARTING TUES.

May 13 DAY AND NIGHT TOUR CAPTIVE Worth Coming Many Miles to Witness LARGEST SEA MAMMAL EVER CAPTURED 72 Ton 65 Feet PACIFIC WHALING CORM Exhibition Will Be Parked on Special Car At Grand Ave. Near 2nd St. Sta.) (East of Opp. Interurban Coliseum in Albuquerque, Waterloo Youths Held. WATERLOO--Word was recelved by local authorities Saturday that Lewis Bell, 22; George DeBuhr, 19; Eileen Postle, 14, and Frances Esslinger, 16, all of Waterloo, are being held in Albuquerque, N.

in accordance with instrutions sent from here. The quartet disappeared several days ago following a dance here, and charges have been filed against the two young men for stealing a car they were driving, which is owned by the Saunders System. BOUNDARY LINE DISPUTE ENDED Protocol Signed by Paraguay and Brazil. RIO JANEIRO (A) -Representatives of Paraguay and Brazil Saturday signed a protocol settling a long standing boundary dispute between their countries. Foreign Minister Octavio Mangabeira signed for Brazil and Fulgencio Moreno, Paraguayan minister, for Paraguay, The vexed question of ownership of Ilha Margarida, where police of the two countries clashed several months ago, was settled by protocol.

treaty dealing with the boundary dispute had been signed in May, 1927, but several further questions since have had to be negotiated. LAST BLAST VICTIMS FOUND St. Joseph Explosion Toll Stands at 18. ST. JOSEPH (U.P.) -Exhausted workmen who had removed eighteen lifeless bodies from the wreckage of the Armour Comfinal debris Saturpany smokehouse.

day night, virtually certain that they would find no more victims of the blast which leveled the six (story structure Thursday. When the bodies of Mrs. Flora Miller and Frank Wieczorek were found Saturday officials of the company believed all employes trapped in the demolished building had been accounted for. Eight injured persons had been taken to hospitals continued to improve and it was thought all would recover. Work went on as usual in the other buildings of the company, located on the outskirts of St.

Joseph. No announcement had been made Saturday night as to the cause of the explosion, but it was believed escaping fumes from a broken gas main were ignited by a spark. K. of C. to Initiate.

POCAHONTAS -The Father Brennan council of the Knights of Columbus at Fonda will initiate a class of forty members today. The initiation will take place in the afternoon and will be followed by a banquet, in the evening. Both will be held in the Knights of Columbus hall there. CAN DES MOINES REPEAT a What Cost This Grade House? cal 300 Pa and Grade these cities fres 1st Grade and in Paint What Cost To Paint Paint RE This House? 1191.61 tel ERE GENT Grade Paint loach vs. 2nd.

Grade 2 ical cities and dealers from 50 job last? 300 painters give figures typ these averages and 1479.03 1st. Grade Paint comparisons: CHEAP 1 2nd.Grade Paint 5'28355 5 Price Gallon per $391 $2,70 Gallon Average of economy figure in years Coverage Gallon COATS Te 30 COATS Average Coverage per Gallon 500 yd Mouse Required Gallons Gallons 500ydHouse 8 45.00 Protection from Labor- of as the 146.61 Labor 2.70 figured same with both the Cheap Paint 2nd. 1191.61 Grade Paint -grades of Total paint only saves 3.87 average first cost of Humbug 1st. But- Paint Grade These how 5 same Years long painters will 2 and dealers each state: job last? Years' 2nd. Paint Grade Quality Paint 0 Study this Paint Chart- -you won't buy cheap- lasts longer Times price-per-gallon paint to save $4 on first cost $195.48 191.61= and lose $283 on 5-year cost of keeping your $479.03 house painted.

Use quality paint such as $479.034 19548 Proof $283.55 Greater 2nd.Grade Cost Get a Good Painter, 100 of economy figure in years Forget gallons" Paint are his as essential judgment as and quality knowledge Paint.) and keeps out moisture and decay, saves repair Patton's bills and depreciation at low 5-year cost! Even Sun Standard Proof Value Paint among quality paints, a higher standard! Since 1855 Study the COST CHART! Sold by these dealers who will also recommend responsible painters. DES MOINES, IOWA Des Moines Glass Paint 707. Grand. French Glass Paint, 1016 Grand. H.

Abraham, 2201 Hubbell Bird. Sam Brien, 318 Enst 23rd Chesterfield Pharmacy, 2545 Maury Cobb-Craig. E. 26th Walnut Crispin Drug. 2201 Cottage Grove Gillespie Pharmacy, 20th Forest Home Service Bureau, 1708 WoodInnd Johnson Drug, 9th University C.

C. Kare Pharmacy, E. 9th Jetferson Kerr Drug. E. 18th Walker W.

B. Kilgore. 2013 S. E. 6th Mondamin Pharmacy, 20th Mondamin Patterson E.

9th Hall Prairie-Barr Drug, 1753 University Geo. W. Smith 1552 E. Grand ACKLEY-Carstens Bros. ADAIR- -Adair Furn.

Co. E. Fowler Son ALBIA -Mark Pabst Sorenson Hardware -Allison Hdwe. Lumber Co. ANKENY-Brooker Pharmacy -Corner Hdwe.

ARNOLDS rk Hdwe. -Hansen Lowe K. Jensen Bay Lhr. Co. BADGER- Knutson BEAVER-W.

C. Hagge BEDFORD-R. F. Greenlee BELMOND Lumber Co. BENTON- D.

Augustine -Cloos Simmons BOONE-P. Nelson's Sons BLOOMFIELD- A. B. Welch BUFFALO CENTER John and Jerry Hardware. -Burlington Paint Wall Paper Co.

H. Driegelbeis. W. Kuntson Hdwe. CEDAR- -Cedar Lumber coon CEDAR FALLS -Berg Drug City Rook Store CEDAR RAPIDS -Killian Company CHARITON-Jones Bros.

CHARLES CITY--Huber Adwe. -Joseph Hrabak, Jr. CHURDAN-C. H. Johnson CLARE-C.

V. KLAPKA CLEARFIELD--Stephenson Drug Co. -Carlsen Paint Wall Paper Co. FAX -Geo. Weirick CONRAD-Dostal Hrabak CORNING-N.

E. Murdy CORWITH- Welter CORYDON- Jones Bros. CRESCO-Riehle's Paint Shop -Fred Clark Sootier Bond DALLAS CENTER -Hoover Lumber Dows--Jacobsen Drug DUI J. N. Jergens Sons DUNCOMBE -Fisher's Pharmacy DURANT -Durant Hdwe.

EAGLE GROVE- Wasem Wallpaper Paint Store EDI L. Phillips -Ellsworth Drug EMMETSBURG-M. F. Kerwick ESTHERVILLE-Estherville Drug FAIRFIELD-Rume Decorating Co. FENTON-Newel Hdwe.

FONDA-Drill Drug FORT DODGE -Winders Glass Paint Co. FORT MADISON-Marsh Paint Wallpaper Co. FREMONT-H. A. Scott GILBERT-H.

L. Mann L.hr. Co. GARDEN GROVE-Robt. E.

Fridley GOWRIE- Johnson GRAND JUNCTION- Lhr. Co. GRAND Robbing GRANT CITY, Wm. Sparks -Backmai Howe, Lumber Co. 10WA Paint Store IOWA FALLS--R.

C. Aborn Drug JOICE--E. G. Arneson KANAWHA-Judd Hdwe. Partridge -Speed Pharmacy LAC -Midwest Lhr.

Co. LAKE MILLS -Lake Mills Lbr. LAURENS-Weart-Peaslee Lhr. Co. LAWLER-Bieher Knight LENOX-0.

D. Tyler LIVERMORE W. F. Johnson McCALLSBURG-Reid Hdwe. John W.

Reed -Geo. Hutton MANLY -Manly Lumber Co. MAPLE Cash Store MARBLE Lbr. Co. -Fred L.

Ward MASON CITY -Hugh Davey Son MILO-Fellows Drug F. Killheffer Drug TEZUMA -Bernard Griffin -Consumers Independent Lhr. MOUNT AYR-Hawkeye Lbr. Co. MUSCATINE--Hahn Paint Varnish Co.

NEVADA -Glen Newton Lbr. NEW -Woodruff Aute Top Co. NEWTON-R. D. Nicholson ORIENT-Orient Lumber OSAGE-Osage Hdwe.

S. Barr Co. OTH0-Othe Mere. Co. -Burrichter Drug PARKERSBURG-Clark Drug PATON-Paton Drug PELLA -Geo.

Heeren PERRY-Perry Paint Glass Co. PLOVER- -Geo. S. Shaw -Shimon Drug PRAIRIE CITY--C. L.

King Hdwe. REDFIELD--C. A. Diddy RENWICK-M. B.

Richardson ROCKFORD-Carrott Hdwe. ROCKWELL CITY--Wm. Parsons ROLAND-Etna Drug ROSE HILL -Goddard Hdwe. H. Willets -Sam Bonner SHEFFIELD-C.

F. Bokmeyer Lbr. Co. STORY CITY -Gandrup Drug SULLY -Denniston Partridge SUMNER-Shales Pharmacy SUPERIOR--Consumers Ind. Lbr.

Co. THORNTON-Forsythe Hdwe. TINGLEY-Tingley Lbr. B. French Lbr.

Co. VALLEY JUNCTION-Harry Young WAVERLY-Waverly Lbr. Co. WELDON- G. Ashla Son WESLEY -Lease Lease WHITTEMORE-C.

A. Niemann LIAMSON-D. Smith Hdwe. WINTERSET-Smith Drug WOODBURN -Forster Son Paint. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS Co.

Lacquer Factories, Milwaukee. Wis. Newark. N. Los Angeles, Cal.

PITTSBURGH Proof Products East 4th Vine Sts. Glass-Paint-Varnish-Lacquer Brushes Phone 3-1135, Des Moines.