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| ONESDAY, APRIL 26, 1083,
fOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
paily Rat? Per Word For
consecutive Insertions
ne Day, per word o sas 02
simum Chargecisssseses 40
hree Insertions for . ..oeq. 100
o ADVER FISEMENT will be
L esg than 40c. Ad
nt ordered for Irs
.ime rate, Name and ad-
P t be counted in the
v of the advertisement.
l‘\\' mRROR 1s made, The
r-Herald 1s responsible
" ,nly the Incorrect Inser
" rThe customer i 3 respon
-1o for subtequent inserw
1 The advertiser should
ey imme jiately if any cor
' is nrmh}d.
{, discontinuances must be
ade in person at THE BAN
(ER-HERALD OFFICE or
v letter. Phone discontinu
;!(\9 are NOT valid,
L, WANT ADS are payable
h advancs.
5 WANT AD 75
5
‘" PHONE
FOR SALE i
|
ik e S ——. .
o, JALE—Blue Ribbon - Lavn |
¥4 10dinch ball<bearing
: hich grade tool steel re
vabled blages, only $6.50 while |
E.. f Christian Hardware, |
\ treet: Phone 1300 a2bce |
X — e
R SALE—Gantt Cotton Plant- |
< Fertilizer Distributors, Cul
it Harrows, etc. Christian |
ve, Phone 1300. a2bc |
R SALE—Binder Twine, Screen
oth, Cotton Hoes 45c and up; |
- ~ |
boos Paint Hoc gallon; Compo- |
it R Ig. Allan Hardware
h, F 16; 145 E. Clayton
treet mée
R SALE—J. & M. Wood Stove |
t-water coil, in good con
] Phone 1850, a2B |
INSURANCE
2 AUTOMOBILE and Truck
urance,. Phone 9, Smith & |
( eodal6e
WANTED
,eB e G
| ] RPETS re-woven into
, Ffactory representa_!
y week. TForty colors
i ittern New low prices.|
k § 1" particulars. Phone|
I Cunning, 282 East|
cock. a26p |
D—Good second-hand por-|
forge and b]uwcr;‘
f ( 1. See Georgia Se- |
Co.; American State|
I linng. ‘
LOST {
hight, Kappa Alpha!
W ..o Candler engraved. |
‘ Réturn to 130 West|
Phone 1694, a26p|
FOUNTAIN PENS
Scheaffer — Parker
Waterman's
¢ Repair All Makes
PHONE 1066
TIZENS PHARMACY
allroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE
iva] and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
and From South and West
IVE— —DEPART
Bpm # Bitthingham 6:18 pm
0 am %% Atlanta 4:16 am
Atlanta
New. Xork-Wash.
Bpm Beham-Mem. 32:20 pm
and Fro®n North and South
Upm Riq Iy-Norfolk ~ 3:03 pm
5 pm R h,-Nerfolk 10:18 pm
New York-Wash,
§pm Birmingham 6:18 am
GAINES'\’ILLE~MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
«~for Galnesville— 7:45 am
““—for Gainesville— 10:456 am
Arrive Athens
—from Gainesville—lo:oo am
I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD
R 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am
D ily except Sundé’y
4 50 [Radds Athens 11 am
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH
a~Washington New York
X —Arrive
M s le 10:40 am
' i : 4:35 pm
TELEPHONE 81
Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas.
Agent
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
» Departs
7 (except Sunday) 7:00 am
and 4:00 pm
¥ only 750 an: and 4:00 pm
‘vA""v‘M Atheng Daily
“:35 pm fang 9:16 pm
ANNER-HERALD
FOR MOTHERS’ DAY!
Norris’ Fine Candies
60c —BO c — SI.OO
Per Pound
REID DRUC CO.
MILLEDGCE PHARMACY
~— %
dN
Phone 656
MOVING — PACKINC
Local and Long Distance
"~ Hauling
Packing Boxes for Sale
ADAMS TRANSFER CO
TESTED GARDEN
SEED
FLOWER SEED
Live and Pet Stock Feed
Clarke County
Hatchery
426 Broad Street
We Do The
BEST WORK
And Do More
SHOE REPAIRS
AT LOW PRICES
Than Any Other
Athens Shop!
PHONE 1186
HOFMEISTER’S
NOW OPEN!
WATSON SPRINGS
FURNISHED COTTAGES
Dancing — Swimming
and Fishing
REASONABLE RATES
RADIO CONCERT
SUNDAYS
PERKINS’
SERVICE STATION
SHELL PRODUCTS
Corner Lumpkin and Dougherty
Streets
PHONE 9157
(Not 1516)
WASHING — GREASING
TIRE REPAIRING _
M. M. PERKINS
Manager
Buy Your Sunday
Newspapers, Magazines
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos,
Candies, and the New Popcorn
Confection KANDYJAX
at
MARBUT’S NEWS
STAND
Gorner Clayton Street and
College Avenue
NOW YOU CAN AFFORD
MORE WALL OUTLETS
ELECTROTRIM
Puts Lamp Cords and Radio
Connections on Wall.
LOW COST
PHONE 491
EPPES ELECTRIC CO.
133 JACKSON STREET
Between Clayton and Broad
< Streets
PLENTY OF
DRY PINE WOOD
Cut Any Length Desired.
$2 LOADS FOR
$1.75
BLOCK AND EGG COAL
REASONABLY PRICED
PHONE 716
Dillard Coal Co.
ANNUITIES 15 YEARS’ SERVICE TRUSTS
RICHARD F. HARRIS, Agent
New York Life Insurance Company
Telephone 228 314 Southern Mutual Building
GEORGIA BOASTS
- CLEAN SLATE IN
" THE CONFERENCE
ATLANTA — () — Mississippi
State college, with four victories
and no defeats, leads the South
eastern conference baseball race.
The Starkville team earned all
of jts triumpbhs over Louisiana
State university, The Mississip
pians shut out L. 8. U. in two en
gagements, 1 to 0 and 3 so 0, and
won the okher pair in slugging
bees,” 8 to § and 17 to &.
The University of Georgia is the
only other southeastern team with
a perfect percentage. The Bulldogs
have won three contests, two from
Alabama and one from Auburn.
Georgia's hopes of chalienging
Mississippi (State’s championship
aspirations will be tested Wednes
day at Athens as Georgia opens a
two-game series with Alabama.
Alabame lost Tuesday to Geor
|giu Tech 6 to 4 in the only south
eastern game played this week.
l Only six of the 13 southeastern
’schn()ls have completed in the
baseball race. The standings:
Team— Won Lost Pct.
Migsissippi State ...4 0 1.000
Cooegin ... 00 .a 8 0 1.000
Georgla Tech ...... 2 2 500
ARbingh BoC i g 2 .333
s.l 3 0 i
LB BB W s s i, 4 000
ELECT ATLANTANS
MOBILE, Ala. —(AP)— D. F,
Griffin of Savannah, Ga., has
been elected president of the At
lantic Cotton association and
Greenville, S. C., selected as the
1934 convention city. Other offi
cers ¢lected included F. G. Hill
of tAtlanta, Ga. treasurery and
W. N. Pendleton of Atlanta. traf
fic manager and J. M. Gloer, jr.,
of Atlanta, secretary.
3 Boxes Regular
25c¢ Size KOTEX
NOW 59¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
.
Chickens — Turkeys
Star Sulpnurous Compound Given
Fowls in drinking water used as di
rected. Destroys the Intestinal disease
causing germs and worms in incep
tion, Rids them of Blood Sucking Lice
Mites, Fleas that sap their vitality,
Keeps their health and egg produc
tion good and prevents loss of Baby
Chicks at small cost or we refund
your money, Athens Seed Co,
FREE ;
With every Tightening Job, We
Will Wash, Cléan and Check Your
Car Free.
PORTERFIELD'S GARAGE
Phone 1871—150 E. Washington St.
WIND DAMACGE
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
JESTER
Battle Creek Psyllium
Seed
Blond, per pound _.. 33c
Black, per pound .. 39¢
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUG
CO., Inc.
PLANTS — Potted [Egg-
Plants, Pepper and To
mato, reduced to 25¢
dozen. Petunias and
other bedding plants,
50c dozen.
Crucedale, Phone 1167
WANTED
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
All Watch and Jewelry Repairs
Done in Our Shop.
Work ‘Guaranteed.
J. BUSH—JEWELER
165 Clayton Street
@
31 Ford Sport Roadster...... .$279
130 Ford Tudor 5edan........5275
130 Ford Sport Coupe, Rumble
e
130 Ford Standard Coupe..... .$247
130 Ford Town Sedan.... ... .$287
128 Ford Tudor 5edan.........5153
199 Ford Tudor 5edan.........5195
129 Ford Pick-Up, Closed Cab $173
95 Ford Touring.....» +-....529
29 Ford 1% Ton Truck and
Sabae s e SN
29 Ford 1% Ton Truck...... .$223
131 Ford IY% Ton Truck, Closed
B v Siasd Lie i
126 Ford Coupe.... il
6. Powd ToUrAD: iione +osisiW 35
129 Pontiac Coach.... .... ...$136
99 Oldsmobile Coupe.... .....$l9B
197 Chevrolet Roadster.... ....$ 45
26 Chevrolet Sedan.... ......$ 55
127 Oldsmobile Sedan.... ....SI3%F
99 Chevrolet Coach.... ......$123
Pacloabd TobkwE=. -1 i o g
29 Hudson Sedan.... ........3138
Mack Trutkexis:iss.. -« W‘
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
Brushing Up on Sports. . . . .
4 ’
W,/flfm/ 4R o@4@llo'7\o(/
D-: . ¢
W e .
LR A Y
Gol To 4 \@ ..
FRST BAsE o \% N
MORE TAAN . / 2 §® T
BRTMES [ & ¢ :‘ -
ON A BASE 4 B 2 I.‘ .
ot aas £ g \\EW 'YOR,f .
CONSTITUTES | | & .
NEARLY § ; ¢ o q
2) MLES | ' %
OF WALKING\\I i B ~ ; -,
‘ 8, lAN
\ \\». ,J‘ o f G .“;"
bel N
| SHOULD - "‘*:‘:::fl.,,’h - A 5553 )
INFIELDERS e ;‘f*
P esipEs | Gt ,r},e
o T g P eo d
HAiiaeenn 0 Ty
£o~ W
o TgD . oV JUSELESS
MO\ o e 2oSEs R 26 g SN EY BAUS
(< fi@}% L b AE&\)—“NKEEDR)
*-/1 v i e ] U N
2 Y j B -EBX%%ST
ED WAH 4 s,
ACCEPIED 26 FIELDNG RL
CHANCES IN ONE ‘ .- , -
SEASON (56 GANES) SR . e
o = % % S ‘_._,;,..«{4
“THE RECORD HAS Sloop #© % \_, %fiwfi/
.\\\\S‘NCE 1%7"‘: 1 - ’J‘
ey
ALABAMA, OGLETHORPE FURNISH
BULLDOG OPPOSITION THIS WEEK
Games to Start at Four,
O’clock. Best Baseball
Of the Year §
| Bill White’s Bulldogs Wednesday
|entered their hardest four game
|stretch on the 1933 schedule when
Ithe Crimson “Tide of Alabama ar
jrived for games Wednesday and
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
will see Coach Frank Anderson
send his Oglethorpe Petrels out on
Sanford field to close out the week.
Georgia trounced twice Alahama
lin the first two game series and
recently dropped two games to the
Petrels, thought by many to. be
the besl college «cam in the south.
Yrcar after year Frank Anderson,
himself an old Georgia star and
later Ltaseball coach heve, puts
‘high grade baseball teams on the
filed and the 1933 edition is no ex
ception.
Sullivan and Styles, the latter
one of Bill White's “surprises’—
and good enough to beat Auburn
nere last Friday—will likely see
service against Alabama while
Jimmy Nicholson and Kenneth
Hamilton probably will be ecalled
on to sharpshoot at the Petrel
batsmen, |
Rumor has it that Coach White
will give some of his sophomore
hopefuls a chance to show what
they have in the Alabama series
and this would result in a con
siderably changed line-up from
the one that usually takes the
field.
If the regular line-up is used, it
will include Leroy Moorehead, cat
cher; Virlyn Moore, first base; Cy
Grant, second base; Homer Key,
shortstop; Lee Webb, third base
and Jordan Ennis. Buster Mott and
Marion Gaston in the outfield.
The games will start at four
o'clock and the admission will be
40 cents for adults and 25 cents for
children. Tt was announced that
persons holding rain check stubs
from last Saturday’s game would
be admitted free' to the Georgia-
Alabama game Wednesday.
ATHENS PIRATES TO
PLAY WINDER TEAM
The Athens Pirates, composed of
boys too large to play for the Mid
gets, will play Winder, in Winder,
Friday.
These boys all under 110 pounds
are coached by Guy Tiller. Quite
a number of the players played
football for the Midgets.
Ralph Thornton, catcher; cap
tains the newly organization Pi
rates and is recognized as an un
usally good maskmen.
. “Peanut” Trousdale, Lee Ginn,
and other Midgets play with the
Pirates dae to shortage of play
ers but the Pirates and Midgets
are separate teams.
The exact strength of the Win
der team is unknown but Gibson
Cooper can be relief upon to put
a strong nine on the diamond.
“ The following will make the
frip: Thornton'} QJrabb, Kay, C.
Collins, Presnell, Secrest, Ginn, R.
Collins, Stephenson, Reid, Trous
dale, Malcolm, Godbold, Whitman,
and Hale. Coach Tiller and “Duck”
Whitman, manager, will go ‘also.
The Midgets and Pirates will be
gin track practice Monday. About
80 candidates are expected out.
Dave Paddock, Louis Godbold,
THE BANNER.HF.RALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
‘Crackers Halt Winning
bl . .
- Streak of Birmingham
' ATLANTA, GA,, — ()’ — The
‘lowly Atlanta Crackers, trailing
‘the Southern association, * have
‘halted the winning streak of the
| league-leading Birmingham Ba
‘rons” by spliting a double header,
. TRE crackers won the first game
3 td 0 but Birmingham trippea
‘them 3 to 1 in the second after
' Weintraub helped the Barons into
itlu- lead in the third with a home
‘run, scoring one man ahead of him}
. A wild eighth inning rally in‘
which Chattanooga scored seven |
runs enabled the Lookouts to de
feat Memphis 12 to 6, The New
Orleans Pelicans took an early
lead of five runs and won 9 to 3
from Knoxville. I
i Little Rock broke a long losing
streak . with a 5 to 3 victory over |
} Nashville. ‘
: o !
Derby Victory by |
Woman Is Entirel
Possible in )
ossible in 1933
LOUISVILLE, KY.—(P)— Ex
cellent chances of becoming the
fifth woman. to own a Kentucky
Derby winner are conceded Mrs.
William Crump, owner of Head
Play, and Mrs, John Hay Whitney,
owner of Crowning Glory and
Popyman.
These horses appear the best of
thore nominated for the 1933 der
by at Churchill Downs May 6 by
women owners. - Others in this
category training nicely for the
derby are Mrs. I. D, Sloan's
Caesar’s Ghost, Mrs, IC. M,
Amory’s’ Parity, and Mrs. H. C,
Phipps’ Utopian.
None of the four eligibles of
Mrs. Pagne Whiteny, who won the
1931 derby with Twenty Grand, 'is
expected to go to the post, each
having developed illness or failed
to prove of derby calibre,
The only four women owners
who have won derbys are Mrs. C
E. Durnell with Elwood in 1904,
Mrs. R, M, Hoots with Black Gold
in 1924, Mrs. Jorn D. Hertz with
Keigh Count in 1928, and Mrs.
Fayne Whitney with Twenty
Crand in 1931.
«The Derby contingent of Col, E
R. Bradley, only turfman to win
three of these blue ribbon events,
has arrived at Churchill Downs
to ctart training.
Theugh Boilermaker and Brok
er’'s Tip are his most likely entries
this year, Beefsteak also will he
placed in * training, and if he de
velops faster than one of the oth
ers. he may be sent to the post in
RESERVE OFFICERS
CLASS THURSDAY AT
MILITARY BUILDING
| There will be a class for the]
’il:esurve Officers of this distri('t)
‘g’l‘hursday night, April 27, at 8:900
-l o’clock. The class will be held ut'
';lfni\'erslty of Georgia military
;ibuilding.
[ —————
,iwmater,, Harold Tiller, and J. K.
| Davis are promising stars for the
| Midgets.
| The age limit for both teams is
114, ?Mt limit for the Pi
rates is 110 and 100 for the Mid
g gets. Any team desiring a meet
By Laufer|
POLICE RESERVES ARE NEEDED TO 1
END YANKEES-SENATORS FIGHTING
Ball-Players, Fans and Po
lice Clash at Washing
ton Ball Park |
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
The makings c¢f another cause
celebre in baseball were seen o~
day in the violent fistic flare-up
which mared the concluding
game of the opening %eries be
tween the New York Yankees and
Washington Senators. |
The fight, liveliest in the major
leagues in many seasons, came as
a late aftermath of the clash be
tween Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher
and Carl Reynolds, then playing
for Washington, last July 4.
Most Yankee-Senator games
since then have been marked by
harsh “riding” and occasional ac
cusations of spiking that grew
more frequent during the recent
series. There was no violenca,
however, until Ben Chapman of
the Yanks slid into 3uddy Myver
'in the fourth inning Tuesday when
the “Washington second-sacker
was trying to make a throw ‘o
first for a double play.
Myer took a kick at Chapman
who came up with his fists flying..
Zofore it was &ll ever the two
orizinal combatants and Earl
Whitehill and Fred Walker, who
took important roles in a second
outburst, had been banished from
the game, police reserves had
been called in to restore order,
and several of the more active fans
who joined the fray had been ar
rested.
Although President Will Har
ridge of the American league with
held comment pending receipt of
the umpires’ reports, it was ex
pected that fines and - perhaps
suspensions would be handed out
freely.
Was Needed Spur '
The Yankees, apparently, need
ed only some such spur to get
them started for the rally that
lhad just begun when the fighting
broke out developed into a slug
st that netted the world cami
pions a 16 to 0 victory as they
poled out 21 hits, including
‘homers by Lou Gehrig and Tony
Lazzeri, while Russell Van Atta
held the Senators to five blows.
Other teams in both leagues also
|began to hit more freely with
with some unexpected results. The
Boston Red Sox pounded Leftly
Grove off the hill in five innings
~and handed Philadelphia’s Athle
tics a 6 to 4 trimming. Cleveland
(turned back the St. Louis Browns
(4 & 1 when Catcher Frank
Pytak, starting his first game,
clouted, a homer with two on base
in the seventh inning.
Jim Bottomley pounded out his
third homer with two aboard to
[clinch a b to 3 victory for Cincin
nati over the Chicago Cubs, The
'St. Louis Cardinals, partly inspired
by 'the return of Rogers Hornsby
to action, and with Bill Hallahan
on the mound to chalk op his
third wvictory, hammered three
pitchers for a 10 to 3 triumph over‘
the league lecading Pittsburgh Pi
rates.
Young Hal Schumacher pitched
the second place New York Giants
Ito an 8-2 victory over Brooklyn,
allowing only five hits. The Phil
iies handed the Boston Braves a
7-1 lacing as Dick Bartell clouted
four doubles to equal the major
league record and Virgil Davis
cracked a homer with one on. I
The Detroit-Chicago game in
the American league was stopped |
“The
%andinqis
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Standings
CLUB— W. L. Pct
Birmingham .... .. 9 4 692
Momiphiy ... ..... B 4 667
New Orleans ...... 8 4 667
Chattanooga. .4. +¢:B 4 661
Nushvllle ... i 8 7 462
Little Roek ........ &% 9 308
Knoxville .. .eis 4a 2 8 273
'Allunta. hiviir i D 831
- Tuesday’s Results
Birmingham 6-3; Atlanta 3-1.
Chattanooga 12; Memphis 6.
Nashville 3; Little Rock 5.
New Orleans 9; Knoxville 3. |
NATIONAL LEAGUE |
Standings l
CLUB— W. 1 P
Pittsburgh ..o s T "8 10
New YOrK .i¢ ssoo B 2 .714’
Philadelpbia .. .... B b .5001
Brooklys ...5 000 & 5 444
Bt Louls ... -« oo & . 44
i(,‘incinna.ti cash b 4 .429‘
BoEtOR: .ii wiiviiy B b 375
CHIbREY ...... ... B 6 .333|
Tuesday’s Results ]
Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 10, l
Boston 1; Philadelphia 7.
Brooklyn 2; New York 8.
Chicago 38; Cincinnati 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings
CLUB— W. - L. pet
New' Xork .... «... &% 2 800
CRICARD ..oc cois .. 8 S ™
Clevelapd . .vv viis s- B 545
Washington .... ... 8% - @ 500
Detroit ..... «wes,e B & .500‘
Boston. ..... .+ «« & 6 400
Philadelphia..... .. 4 8 .333
St Louls oi.i ciiaie B 9 256
Tuesday's Results
New York 16; Washington 0.
UNEMPLOYMENT TO
BE DISCUSSED BY
DOUGLAS AT MEET
B, ‘
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PAUL DOUGLAS
The role unemployment has
played in the world economic crisis
will be discussed by Dr. Paul
Douglas, profe-sor of industrial
relations, University of Chicago in
two lectures at the Institute of
Public Affairs during its session
May Bto 16 in Athens. Mr. Doug
las will be one of a group of noted
authorities on current world prob
lems who will appear on the pro
gram. '
“The World Problem of TUnem
ployment” and “Technological As
prects of Unemployment” are titles
Mr. Douglas has selected.
Mr. Douglas is secretary of the
Pennsylvania committee on Unem
ployment and Economic Adviser of
the New York Committee on Un
employment. He is author of the
following books: “American Ap
prenticeship and Industrial Rdu
cation” (1921); “The Worker in
Modern Economie Society” (1923);
‘;‘Wages and the Family” (1925);
“Soviet Russia in the Second De
cade” (1928); “Real Wages in the
United States” (1930); “Thé Prob
lem of Unemployment” (1931); and
“Standards of Unemployment In
surance’” (1933)
BISHOP AINSWORTH
ATTACKS BEER TAX
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—(#)—Biah
op W. N. Ainsworth of the Hol
ston conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, told the
Women's Missionary Society here
Tuesday night, “it is stupid of the
government to encourage citizens
to put millions into the tills of the
% - THREE DAYS TO LIVE— |
THREE NIGHTS TO LOVE! .
; Glenda O'Brien — Sinner or Angel? 5,000,000 of -
You Read Her Amazing Story in Liberty’s Pages! e
Now See It Live .. _On the Screen! .+ o¢ ¢ )(
T e Garamount Liberty Macaune Au-Star STore |
woman ACCUsED|
. By ten world-famous authors- o
! PUPERT HUGHES + VICKI BRUM o
i TANE GREY - VINA DELMAR
vin S.CO“*GERIRW&MOI\
s PMCEVOY + URSULA PARROTT
POLAN BANKS - SOPHIE KERR |
I ] 7A°%C nancy CARROLL 7503
[ Atk -CARY GRANT" 4
'} #l e JOKN HALLIDAY
'S 2% ST e g :
4 -‘Y .)'- :‘% : ; 2 ~'
Betty .% 47 .7
Boop i “‘{/’ % so % s :
g TODAY i b 1(;
PALACE V'
MG L -—-‘w.
R Tl R
10c 5y STRAND 10c oiv
IV ]
Y (L | -
William Collier, jr.—Melcn Chandler
BARGCAIN DAY ALSO
WEDNESDAY ONLY e
Requests for Beer
And Equipment Are
Flooding Chicago
cMICAGO — (AP)— There it
be a lot of dry whistles vet—in
this third week of legal beer--‘
the Chicago Association of Com
merce decided Wednesday.
“We get daly requests from all
over the country for beer for im
mediate shipment pveraging
around 20 carloads” said P. W.
Kunning, Domestic trade secreta
ry for the association. :
Tuesday's mail brought along
with many others five carload
pleas each from Jopln, Mo., and
San Ysidro, Calif.,, “spot cash”
coaxed Joplin,
Bar equipment, brewery machin
ery, pretzels and even brew
masters are sought daily in letters
and telegrams. g
“We have an opening for a good
brewmaster” a Rochester, N. Y.,
company urged. Waterbury, Conn.
has one, too. :
What stumped the association
‘officials was, however, a Zanes
ville, 0. request for “a portable
ready cut beer storage house.”
They have been unable to figure
that out yet. Ry
Chicago breweries have reported
to the assotiation their own local
and shipping demind !won't jfal
low them to fill the orders. So
they keep piling up and a score of
cities from San Francisco to
Winston-Salem, N. C., 'in the
‘meantime are apparently on short
beer rations.
bréwers in order to collect a few
paltry millions in taxes.” :
Approximately 200 delegates from
east Tennessee, north Georgia,
Virginia and West Virginia were
present. The bishop, who lives at
Macon, Ga., said the present world
crisis was becoming more spiritual
and moral than economic and de=
clared “nullification of the prohi
bition law is the saddest of all
these tragedies.” ] 1
Drawn Spanish Macker
el, only 15¢ the pound.
New Irish Potatoes, 6-
Ibs. for 25¢
Home Grown Asparagus,
pound, 15c.
Home Grown Spinach,
gallon 10c.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
Salt Rising Bread, 10c.
Raisin Bread, 10c.
100% Whole Wheat
Bread, 10c¢
Home Made Bread, 10c.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
PAGE FIVE