Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
NATIONWIDE MOVE
.IS BEGUN TO AID
¢t NATIONAL RECOVERY
éfi“'?”#&hunued From Page One)
g N
%M of the Liberty Loan Drive
~ Speakers bureau.
.~ /" URGES COOPERATION
4 By WILLIAM L. BEALE
ééfi*’%odated Press Staff Writer
G .QSHINGT('/I\', —{/P)— Every
clitigen Friday was summoned to a
Q%’filnt with Pwesident Roosevell
to Te-employ the jobless millions
by ‘Labor day.
# ffl&nore than 5,000,000 employers
was ‘mddressed a request from the
Pragident to join his national re
- govery administretion in a mass
f .tlg(?k on the depression by volun
tary lagreements to lift wages ana
- shorten hours. |
. To the public. went an open ap
peal for cooperation “by :'nmmrlin::‘
and @ patrenizing employers. and
fl’ql‘grs who are members of the
N..R, A '—signers of the Presi
dential agreements for beo ting
- natlonal purchasing power, |
Powerfully driving thi: war- |
uk! plan for unifying the cu_zmx'_\'i
dn creating re-employment was a
‘ufiafilly mapped “campaign of
_education” that trusque Hugh 8.
Johnson said will ‘“saturate the
cg I with the dope on thist
resident Roosevelt him:vlt‘i
will take to the pecple the plan he
lnd_s‘lohnson agreed upon finally
late.Jast night “I'm just as cer
tain it will work as I am sitting
hes? said Johnson, back at his
de Tg,"‘afmr the Presidential con
fe “'C(-' “’m staking everything
on jit.” :
£ Heart Of Plan
The Heart of the Plan:
Every employer will receive
thf ough the mail July 27 an agree
t addressed to him by Presi
:& Roosevelt. -Upon signing, this
binds him to naintain a fixed
minimvm wage 'and not to exceed
A fixed maximum work week dur
ing “the President’s emergency re
employment drive” from August 1
to December 1,
[he basic hours, labor and
F labor outlawed,
14 to sls a week minimum and
a t,éo-hour week for sco-called
white collar labor.
mto 40 cents an hour minimum
for & 35 hour week and an S-hour
du:inaximum for factory and me
chahical labor,
‘Equitable readjustment of ppy
above the mipimum.
very signer receives a certifi
fi and government badge ‘show
ing . the seal of N. R. A. (National
Recovery Administration) and the
words: “Member N, R, A. We do
Our Part,” This badge may be
LAST TIMES TODAY!
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ANNOUNCING OPENING
Southern Mutual Barber Shop
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
:: CLEANLINLSS — COURTESY — EFFICIENCY
i OUR MOTTO
{ YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
, L. W. SCARBORO, Manager
displayed on all equipment, goods,
communications and pemises. The
signer may appeal for adjustments
'if a hardship is worked.
j “Were going ‘o appeal to the
| public to support the people who
ixr.;ec,” Johinton said. *“l believe we
lcan create a psychology strenger
'Lhun in war. We already have the
{churches and fraternal societeles‘
'Jined up.” i
I For every consumer who
wishes to cooperate and become a
lmvmhvr of the N, R, A, there will
Ihe a badge iscued upon signing of
]lhis statement;
| “I will cooperate in re-employ
ment by supporting and nutroniz—'
ing employers and workers who
are members of N. R. A
‘ Exhibits Chart
! Jonnron exhibited a chart he
[called “the only significant chart
\there is.” It showed ‘that values
lhu(l shot far upward, leaving
!purchusing power behind.
| “It is inevitable that these must
‘move ‘together for prosperity,” he
isnid. “So the stock market crash
isn’t such a bad thing 'after all,
~ Kven as the new voluntary plan
wa* completed, the industrial aa
‘minstration continued hearings on
codes proposed by different indus-|
tries, Friday's included lumber
coat and suit. ship-building and
electrical manufacturing, w h il e
‘stevl has beén set for July 31.
{ Johnson gave out two documents
laftsr leaving the White House.
'One was a copy of the agreement
!e\'e-r_v employer receives, the other
|a bulletin describing “the Prest- |
|dent’'s re-employment program.”
l The agreement began with a
|not(- “to every empmoyer” and was
lgigned “Firanklin D. Roosevelt.” It
ix'eud: .
“1., This agreement s part of a
sation-wide plan to raise wages,
|urmte employment and thus in
‘vrcase purchasing power and re
|store business. That pian depends
'wholly on united action by all em
ployers. For this reason I ask you.
!us an employer, to do your pax-.'
'by signing.
‘ “2, IfY it turns out that the gen
eral agreement bears unfairly onl
!any group of employers they can
jhave that straightened out by pre
|senting promptly their proposed
lcode of fair competition.”
Issues Warning
| The bulletin described the plan.
It explained an agreement woula
hold until a code for the particu
lar industry was approved, fixing
wages and hours, It walned that
for every trade or industry whlch]
has not submitted a code by Sep
tembe 1, the President will exer-!
cise his autherity and order hear-}
'ings to proceed on the preparation
{of one. 50 I
| “Swift-moving changes require
swift action,” the bulletin said. “A
!mp;d rise in prices and mass pro
-Iduction is going on. Mass purch
ing power must rise as fast. . ..
lin this natipnal emergency we can
noty delay broad re-employment
while we wait for codes. . ..
l “Before Labor day — six weeks|
away—it is possible ¢o solve tht-}
probiems of re-employment through
individual agreements with the
President. Bug to do this the coun
try must act quickly, vigorously
and boldly as one man—get to- |
gether in one powerful effort—de
clare a truce on selfishness. . . . l
“The employers’ part s to act
at once and all together to sub
mit and serupulously comply with
agreements with the Presideny to
shorten hou's and raise wagys; and
to cooperate with employes in
peaceful adjustment of differences
Employes’ Part ‘
“The «mployes' part lis to do
thely best on the job and to co-“
operate with N. R. A. and employ-‘
ers in peaceful adjustment of dif
firences. More can be done now
for workers through this coopera
tion of 125,000,000 people than can
cver be done by discord and dis
pute. ‘
“The public’s part—and especial
ly the part of women (who controy
[the bulk of huying)—is to suppor’
iall those employers and employes
who do their parts to put bread~!
winners back to work. 1
“PTheve ig no force here exceprt.
eonscience and opinion. . . . Burj
{this is no¢ a ballvhoo campaign. |
| “This is a test of patriotism."‘
l Seven m¢mbered recovery boards
lare created in each of the Com
‘moroe department’s 24 districts to
!supervise the work. A nine-mem
‘hm-«-d recovery hoard is created for
|every state. All members will
scrve without compensation and
will be named by the President to
| represent the various classed of
isociet,\'.
! There arc 10,000 skiffs and 1,000
Amotoroboats on the River Thames
| for the pleasure of London visi
tlm'z-‘.
| A baby is born .in New York
Leity every four minutes.
e e e o
| Tiller Wins Ping Pong
| Tourney at Y.M.CA.
Guy Tiller d¢feated Jack Reidln
In close match to win the ping pong
'championship at the Y. W. C. A
l'l‘hursday afternoon, Close matches
iwere played by Corbin and Rob
i‘('l‘lsnm, and Corbin and Reid.
The tourney, which began Mon
’da_v with «¢ight entries, was held
to stimulate interest for a larger
Jlnurn;unem to be held in August.
All boys interested in entering the
’August tournament are asked tc
|come to the Y. M. C. A. and prac
!tlce.
E
- F Collegi
- Former Collegiate,
- League Players Are
On gltlathanz' Lineup
e s S
By FELTON GORDON
Statham and Whitehall, two low
ranking teams in the first half of
the Tri-County league, will face
each other in Statham Saturday
in the principal game of the day
in the league. Watkinsville and
Bishop were in the spotlight in the
first part of the season while
Whitehall and Statham were in
obseurity, but Statham and White
hall have figured so far in this
half of the league while Watkins
ville and especially Bishop, the‘
winner of the first half of the
league, have been forced to take‘
back seats. ‘
A change of .leadership in the
league in Saturday's games is im-i
possible as the(\
oaE Whitehall team,|
| e, present leader of
A f the leasue, has |
5;"“;;:;;;: f jwon every game]
F @ v duing
, o oas .he half whiile !
fifi“‘ififi%&ifl{-lizg',fi_% @ he other teams |
.. . @ iinave been defeat
/’ ad in one or mol‘e‘
L. S lcames. However,
. 7 e tie can result
i é ind thus pave
4 g the way for a
A change of leud-!
ership. For in
stance, if Sta-
Felton Gordon t h a m defeats
Whitehall and Watkinsville wins,
over Harmony Grove at Watkins
ville then such will be the situa
tion. But if Whitehall is victo
rious, a long reign is sure to be
hers.
With either Jones or Dickens
pitching for Statham, and probably
Tate in the box for Whitehall, a
good game can be counted on
and if Nunnally plays the brand
of ball that he did last Saturday
to lead his team to victory
against Watkinsville, then the
Statham team had better prepare
%l'm' a hard fight,
~ The other game scheduled in the
deague for Saturday is between
lnishop and Commerce Nats at
I(?ummer('e. Commerce won her
’flrst game of the half last Satur
day over Statham § to 3, as did
the Bishop team.
} The Statham Team
The Statham team is similar to
the Watkinsville team in the lea
gue in that it has several men on
the team that are not home town
men. Winder appears to be to
Statham what Athens is to the
Watkinsville club, as Winder fur
nishes five men on the regular
lineup, while Watkinsville has a
similar number of players on her
team.
The Winder players on the team
include Bill = Jones, Stover, S.
Kidd, Deaton and M. Kidd, all of
whom are making good . records.
S. Kidd is leading the hitting of
‘the regular players for the sec
ond half, with an average of .461,
lamd plays a good game at his po
sition ‘on third bage. Bill Jones,
lStutham's famed pitcher, hurled
such good ball in the first half of
the league that it attracted the
attention of the Norcross team
and he was called to play for
'them.
Charlie Arnold, Georgia catcher
of a few seasons ago, is regular
man at that position on the team.
The team is also fortunate to have
Sullivan, of Gainesville, a former
Riverside and later a player on
the Oglethorpe university team in
the outfield. R. Arnold, the pres
ent leftfielder on the team, and a
veteran in the game, was given a
tryout by the Nashvllie team in
the Southern league during the
season of 1925. Same Hale is a
catcher on the team, and is prob
'ably the fastest runner on that
team or any other team in the
league. He is better known as the
boy who made such a good record
as a football player at Madison
A. and M. school that the Uni
versity of Florida is giving him a
scholarship. Last year was his
first year there and he is plan-
Ining to return tbkis fall. J. W.
Mobley is manager of the team.
I Team Membership
Batting averages for the second
half follow: Pets
LECTREE W, s ol
SRR B L. s s s 09
lflammoxld, L v el
I . o L R
IR A i .. .
I M . L A 0
R O, i Sl Sy wBIB
B BRI B 0 sl Gk s e WIBR
SO I 105 i seee vera 000
AN T A e s e S
,Mobley. TR IR R,
IHCROW I S nvas Tisiar BN
OR e T
City of Athens Sells
.
i Twenty Beer Licenses
: Four hundred dollars revenue
'huN has been collected by the city
!:hmugh the legalization of the
i sale of beer, here in addition to the
| profits made by ‘Athens merchants,
{ The eity marshal’s office an
| nounee that 20 licenses had been
| issued at S2O each . thus far, and
{quite a few more beer dealers have
‘nm purchased licenses yet. The
{lederal licenses to sell beer are ex
lpmtqd to arrive soon, it was an
nounced today, i
Ll'!! BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
LONG LIVE BLETHEN!
By NEA Service.
) KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—The South
ern League has a Jack Quinn, too
‘He's Climax Blethen, 43-ycar-ola
pitcher for the Knoxville Smokies
Climax started the season with
Atlanta, having drawn his pay fromn
that club for several years. Bu
he failed to get going and the
Crackers handed him the pink slip
Col. Bob Allen, Knoxville owner
always eager to pick up a usefu
player regardless of his age, signee
Blethen. Then the old moose hunt
er from Maine clicked off seven
straight victories, boosting his ‘av
erage to 11 won and five lost.
When hig former teammates vis
ited Knoxville recently, the fans
honored Climax with a “Blethen
Day” and gave him a wrist watch
But the Atlantans won the first
half of the double-header, beating
Blethen.
And it looked as if Blethen's
old mates were going to win the
second. Up came the last half of
the last inning with Atlanta lead
ing, 6-4. Three hits and an er
ror tied the score and left two men
on bases. Blethen was sent in to
pinch-hit and he smacked the first
ball against the left field wall.
SOUTHERLAND AND MISS WAKEFORD
PROBABLE FINALISTS IN TOURNEY
Crowd Expected for Title
Game Saturday; Hodg
son, Mallory Play Friday
Ed Southerland, captain of the
Athens High school tennig team
las: season, will clash with Miss
Mary Will Wakeford, former hola
er of the Southern Women’s Singiex
Tennig title and onte rated as No.
3 in the Middle Atlantic States
tourney, Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock on the University courts In
the finals of the city-wide tennis
singles matches here
That statement is true, if an up
set did not occur in the semi-fi
nals which were scheduled to bhe
played Friday afternoon. Mis=s
Wakeford, Young Harris, Ga.
teacher now attending the Univer
sity of Georgia Summer Quarter
was favored to win over Eugene
Mallory, another Summer Schoo!
student, this afternoon. The youth
ful Southerland was the favorite
\ln hig match with Ed Hodgson
‘another Athenian.
The tournament’'s “dark horse”
Joe Wickliffe, who trounced George
Griffeth, was defeated by Mallory
in a hard fought match in the
quarter-finals Thussday. Wicklifre
took the first set 6-1, andthen: lost
the next two 3-6, 4-6, y
Ed Hodgson won hig mateh by
default after winning one set and
losing one to Mason Williams.
Williams took the first set B:6,.and
lost the second 2-6. He forfeitea
the third set to Hodgson when he
broke hig glasses.
Miss Wakeford had little trouble
in taking her opponent, Roy Minor
who was ranked high in the tour
’ney. She won the first two (sets
6-2, 6-3. e
Southerland had equally as: littre
trouble in winning his match over
Gena Collier, taking the first twe
sets, 6-3, 6-4.
Large crowds have been attende
ing the matehes this week. The
publie is invited to attend the fi
nals Saturday afternoon. A tro¥hy
which is on display at the Athens
Sporting Goods store, will be
awarded the winner of the singles
tourney.
The tournament, the largest ever
held in Athens, saw Ed Souther
land and George Griffeth win the
doubles division = last Saturday.
Miss Wakeford is the one only of
the four girls entered to survive
the early matches this week,
Hill Wins to Tie
For Second Place
In Business Loop
A game which thrilled a large
Thursday afternoon holiday ecrowa
saw Hill narrowly defea;y Deas 3
to 2 and tie Rosenthal for second
place in the Business Men's lecague.
Hill and Rosenthal are only a
half-game bhehind the league-lead
ing Lumpkin, who has an average
lof 625. Lumpkin will me<t Link
Friday at 6:30 p. m., with excellen?
!opportunity of bettering his lead
as the league enters its last week.
| The low-ranking Decas team
pulled a surprise to lead Hill once
during the game and to hold the
favored team to a full nine innings
’battle. Lanier pitched a 5-hlt
game for Hill, while Gentry, of the
| Deas team, held the winners to 6
hits. Kellogg, of Deas, and Yow
of Hill, got triples. . Yow, with 3
hits, I*run, and 15 putouts, was the
leading all-round player. Praither
got a double for HIIIL
The linc-ups.
Hill— : AB.R.H.PO.A.E
e 1D s 4. ) %00 R
W ML I .4 0 ) 3 BE
JORRSOR, 88, ..... ¢ 0 0 3 5 3}
Trafther, 3b.: .... 4 06 1 3 &5 »
WHEE € ....5.. 8.0 0 X
43. TLanler, 2b. ... 4 2 9% 1 8
W.otaner b .. 4.0 19 B
Surpee, sf. .. ... 4 1 0 3 % ¥
Bt -Jobn, L. ... 8 -0 0 F B 8
Pittard. e ...... % 0 0 1
Mell, &0 ... .0 8 0 0.0 0 9
T ol . v B S N
Deas— AB.R.H.PO.A.E
Gentry, B ceveeve 40 0.9 80
Beachom, cf. .... 4 0 0 ' 48
Ebethait, ¢ ... % 1 1.7 BB
Hopkins. 3b. ..... 3 0 1 4 3 8
Degn K. ........ 2. 9 9 » v
Hudson. 1h: ..... 2 0,1 8.0 1
Wier, of. .i....5.' 3 070 U N ¥
Rusmonm., . ... ... 3 % 0.8 B 9
Adams. 2h, .. ... 8 0 o'q T 8
Kellogg, 85, ~..,.. 3 1 1T 3 % »
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o > 5
CLIMAX BLETHEN
Firemen Win Two
Games Thursday;
Tie For Second
The Firemen took = both games
in a double-header played in the
Diamond Ball league on the High
school field to step into a tie with
the Athens Manufacturing com
' pany for second place in the lea
\gue Thursday. They defeat
ed the Citizens Pharmacy 12 to 10,
and the New-Way Dry Cleaners
22 to 3.
The lead was in the hands of
the Firemen during the majority
of the innings in the game with
Citizens Pharmacy. The Firemen
hitting attack was led by Rosen
thal, who played third base, with
four hits and three runs out of
five times up. Hart, for the Citi
| zens Pharmacy team, continued
lhls excellent playing and got five
hits and one run out of six times
fat bat.
~ With Rosetnhal, Peeler and |
Smith leading the scoring with a.i
‘total of 14 runs the Firemen easily,
ran up the 19-piont margin over
the New-Way Dry Cleaners in theJ
‘other game played in the double- |
‘header. Vandiver, Fireman hurler,’
[gave up only five hits, while the
'losing pitcher gave up 18 sufe-’
ties. |
} Wortham Loses l
Wortham * continued on her
‘trend toward the . cellar in the
’Diamond Ball .leave.. Thursday
‘when the Cody David team sur
prised everybody in a game play
ed on Dudley field and won 10 to
6. This defeat was unexpected usi
Jthe losers have been rated as a!
prospect for the championship of |
‘the league in the second half. |
(Wortham has given the teams at|
the top of the league plenty ot‘i
grouble, having at one time been
tied up for first place until of|
late when the standing was luw-i
ered grealy by the loss to the;
Citizens Pharmacy. Only one‘t
game had been lost before this!
!defeat. These two latest defea.tsl‘
im:lke Wortham 'have a standing |
“of .571, while Cody David stands
.500.
l The box score: i
Firemen— AB.H.R l
iPeeler, B sdhash disinianie Rl
Ly N TYRE |Ui RSN S O I B
Ropenthal, '3h. . ..° .. Se.e B 4 8]
BVE: BE .. e es ey U@ RE
ORENE, I o vin ek BB u;
Siatms, 1500
SR 88 oo n aa b R
IRader, B s et eae B
Bowden, ¢f. .....< ... %0 41 2§
FOURE. I ol G R
ST R o T Izl
Citizens Pharmacy— AB.H.R |
Cornalison, P wciit v s ® 8 2!
lAlmond, sh. oL e :‘
Tucker, ¢. ... .ooliiiione 601 24
AL 3B .o aadßee daa RS
TT T |AR G el R R
Robortson, of. v . 1. 56 8 &
ardigres. ws. ... ‘iv 00l VN
orgen. (b, 00l sl vimd v oD e
'Wilson. PO et taatit i
’ ORI ik s LN 48 R 0
!
'SOUTH’S CHAMPION
NEGRO TEAM PLAYS
ATHENS SATURDAY
! The Montgomery Grey Sox, said
itq be the champion Negro basebali
iteam of the South, will come to
Athens Saturday for a game with
the Athens Red Sox. :
The game will begin at 4 o'clock !
on-the Wesy End park. The aa
mission prices will be 10 and 25
cents. The Montgomery, Ala.
team included some of the best;
players in Dixie. B I
SHE OKAYS SHCOOTING }
ALBANY, N. Y. “You are ac-|
cused of shooting at your son-in-|
law,” Police Judge Wanger in—i
formed Mrs. Mary F. Conley, 58.'
“He ought to be shot your hon-l
or,” said Mrs. Couley.
“Your daughter also has filed a
complaint against you.”
“Well, she ought to be shot,
'too."
Mrs. Conley was held for @
hearing. -
ewe, Ss, Sl 2500 0:-0 0}
AlSeracn aßt <. .30 k 8 1B
Totals ..vsuna 36 2. 587 12 ¥}
Vi ison
ines And Alli '
.
Battle England in
.
Opening Net Games
AUTEUIL, FRANCE, =@#)—SBix
to five favorites to win the series
the United States sent Ellsworth
Vines and Wilmer: Allison out on
the courts of Roland Garros sta-.
dium today, heping to gkin a 2-0
lead over England in the interzone
Davis Cup tennis finals.
Vine: was pitted against Henry
Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, second
ranking British star, in the opeh
ing match and was favored to win,
The second match, between Alli
son and Fred Perry, was regarded
as a virtual toss-up with the good
natured Briton holding . whatever
edge there might be,
Should Vines beat Austin and
Allison conquer Perry, who is just
recovering from a shoulder injury,
the series could be regarded as all
but over, With a lead of 2-0, the
United States would need to win
only one more match—either the
doubles tomorrow or o6ne of the
two finals singles matches Sunday
when today’s pairings will be re
versed.
Smith Leads Batting |
Of Athens Owls Club
Lamar “Kangaroo” Smith, t‘ir'sti
baseman of the Athens Owls, Is'
leading the club in batting with an!
average of .429. He has hit two!
doubles and one triple. :
Cecil Cartey, star hurler, is sec-]
ond with an average of .385. Henry
Tart, a newcomer, is tied with
Rhodes and ITerringwith .375. Tart
has collected & home run and a
double. Storey is fourth with .364.
A Peyton has .333;. Bowden, .313; |
Roper, .250; Mann. .150 and Toi- q
bert, .118. I
Cartey has won 2 games and lost
2. A. Peyton has won 1 game, ana
Quillian has lost 1. A. W. Hartley.
manager of the Holman hotel, has
backed the Owls this year.
o /
- N (i f/ Easy T
R - H sy Terms
B A 4B ; on Any Purchase
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Economy RSI? I Stetehis Big
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A three-piece Bedroom Suite that will
take your breath with its exquisite loveli
ness! . . . an UNUSUAL suite for $69.50!
Poster Bed, Hollywood Vanity and spac
ious Chest . . . perfectly matched Walnut
woodg, chramingly decorated! A small
first payment delivers tomorrow!
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BUILT-IN OVEN
An efficient Florence Oil
Range-—priced right!
$39.50
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LAST CALL!
3-Door Refrigerators with
heavily insulated walls!
$14.50
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WHAT A BEAUTY!
Smart Hoosier Cabinet that
will save miles of steps!
$29.50
5 DAY ALL EXPENSE TOUR T
CHICAGO AND CENTURY OF PROGRESs
3 GLORIOUS DAYS IN CHICAGO
$32.75 COVERS ALL EXPENSES
Using Coaches Going and Returning
Leave Athens 6:18 A. M. July 23,
Return 10:18 P. M. July 27.
Above rates include railroaq fare, hotel'ar!d 2 meals daily in
Chicago, boat trip on Lake Michigan, 3 admission fares and Motop
tour Century of Progress. Rate does not include meals on train op
lunch in Chicago.
FOR FULL INFORMATION APPLY PROF. M. D. DUNLAp
TOUR PERSONALLY CONDUCTED, c
(OWNED AND OPERATED BY GEORGIA CITIZENS)
Leave Athens 10:4C A. M. Arrive Atlanta 11:30 A, .
Leave Athens 3:056 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 3:55 p. M.
Leave Athens 9:06 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 9:55 p. M.
Direct connections to all points.
Leave Athens 9:55 A. M. Arrive Savannah 4:45 P, M,
Columbia 4:50 P, M,
Charleston 5:00 P. M.
Jacksonville £:00 P, M,
Wilmington 10:20 P. M.
Raleigh 10:30 P. M.
; Washington 6:20 A, M,
New York 4:00 P. M,
Leave Athens 4:%0 P. M. Arrive Savannah 11:00 P, M,
Arrive Columbia 10:15 P, M,
Arrive Charleston 11:00 P, M,
Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 A, M,
Very. low excursion fares to all points for the Vacation Sea.
son. Tickets good until used, no strings, no validations—Jyst
rid« and enjoy your full time.
For reliable information and service, write—
Main Bus Terminal, 170 College Avenue
Athens, Ga. Phone 626
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5 PIECES! CHARMING COLORS!
Very inexpensive, extremely
gay and charming! Sturdy i
spindle-back chairs and 1 $1 1.5
drop-leaf table!
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2 — . Enameled M e t 2 !
eSN 1. Il Bed. Comfortable
§i‘%‘ gy i v Cotton Mattress and
|BT ‘V//’/ 7 }' Coil Springs .- - 2
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351 E. Cla
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FRIDAY, JuLy 21, 1933
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$69-50
