The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 31, 1933, Home Edition, Image 2

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The Banner-herald., July 31, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Vel | FOR CLASSIFIED . ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per Word For Consecutive Insertions One Day, per word ~... .02 Minimum Charge.......... 40 Three Insertiona for ..... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisement ordered for Ir. one time rate, Name and ad« dress must be counted in the vody of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR is made, The Banner-Herald Is responsible for only the Incorrect inser~ tion, The customer i 3 respon gible for subbequent Inser tlons. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection I 8 needed. ALL discontinuances must be made in person at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ance are NOT valid. ALL. WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 7 PHONE 5 | FOR SALE ‘ FOR SALE — Sherwln-Willlams', Paints are cheaper, because ther go farther, last longer, and lock better than ordinary paint. Christian Hardware, Broad ‘ Street, Phone 1300. ! FOR SALE—Kiowa Ready Mlxed‘ Paints, all colors, per gallon $1.50; Columbia Brand Prepared Paints, all colors, $1.65 per gal lon; CWK K:alsomine, all shades, per package 38¢c. Christian llardware; Phone 1300, Broad steel. ju2ie ’ FOR SALE—Rabbit, Dog, Pigeony Dairy and Poultry Feeds. Our! feed makes rabbits and dugs‘ run, pigeons and chickens lay,‘ cows give milk; %-gallon glass] fruit cans, boc dozen. Athéns | Seed Co. j2B¢c ! FOR SALE—AII kinds househol-l' furniture, including :mtfque ta bles; quilts and chairs. Phone 315, 1082 South Lumpkin Street. jdle WE WILL GIVE an Ilce (-rmml freezer free with all new refrig erator sales the next ten days. We have some good used refrig erators as low as $3.00 each, Atlantic Ice & Coal Co. aht} : FOR RENT || FOR RENT-—Apartment or rooms, private baths, conveniences. 163, Wilcox Street, facing park. Tele phone 1648 or address Laum! Blackshear, Athens, Ga. J3lp| FOR RNENT--Attractive first ﬂoor,! unfurnished apartment with sep arate entrance; garage. Apply Miss Annie §. Crawford, 560‘ Hill street; Phone 952. alp| FOR RENT—£26O Hoyt, 3 rooms and bath; 7756 N. Jackson, § rooms and bath; 737 N. Jackson, 6 rooms and bath; reasonable rent, good condition. Phone: 1777, alp - 25¢ Kotex or Kleenex | Three for 59¢ PHONE 1420-1367 REID DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY] » Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arriva] and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. ! To and From South and West | ARRIVE— —DEPART 10:18 pm Birmingham - 6:18 pm 1:30 am Atlanta 4:16 am Atlanta 4 New York-Wash. ° | 3:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm Toe and From North and South 2:20 pm- Rich.-Norfolk 3:08 pm 4:16 pm Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm New York-Wash. | 10:18 pm Birmingham - 6:18.am ‘{ GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND e SCHEDULES ; i Leave Athens 8 No. 2—for Gainesville— T7:46 am No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am : Arrive Athens ; No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo an No. I—from Gainesville— 6:16 pm ‘ GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 61 Arrives Athens 7:45 am g Daily except Sunday : Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY LULA—~NORTH—SOUTH Atlanta—W ashington - New Yorj Depart— —ArTive 6:50 am 11:40 an 1:30 pm 4:35 pr TELEPHONE 81 4 J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pet Agent ) CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Departs ¢ ‘Dafly (except Sunday) 7:00 an and 4:00 pm Sunday only 7:50 en. and 4:00 pf . Arrives Athens Daily 5 12:35 pm and s:ls pm R s oo i - BANNER-HERALD - Dr;;u— - 5. WANT ADS ‘ NEW FALL DRESSES ! | SHEERS AND TRAVEL (‘REPES; | —Navy, Brown, Black, \\'x‘no.[ Jacket Dresses. $5.95, $8.95, slo.| Summer Dresses greatly reduced.l Olivia Cook Dresg Shop, 228 E. | Clayton Hr",‘)t', : WwNm-%"_‘fi]_f‘l NOTICE i The annual meeting of the st,o(‘k~§ holders of American .'~‘Pr‘uriti9.<| company will be held at the ()ffi(‘@] of the company, Broad street, Ath | ens, Georgia, August bth, 1933, at 112 o’clock noon. | ALVIE HILL, Secretary' b ssl WANTED t 'Highest Price Paid For i . i Old Gold and Silver ~J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street | LOST ] LOST—Brown Collie dog, with white spots; about 60 pounds; ' male. Answers to “Gyp.” Lib eral reward. Phone 515 or write Mr. @Green, care Banner-Herald. e J3l,n] LOST—Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pin. Csll R. S. Wingfield, 377 or 1189, i3lp LOST-—Saturday morning in Gal lant-Belk Co.’s store (second floor) $956 in currency in brown pocketbook. S2O reward for re turn to C, E. Escoe, Lexington, Ga. alp Notice of Dissolution The undersigned, heretofore do-| ing businesg as Cohen & Freeman, Insurance agents, have mutually dissolved said partnership, and said Insurance business will hereafter be conducted by Aaron Cohen-—all debts due the firm will be collect ed by Aaron Cohen and he assumes 211 liabilities of sedd firm. This July 28th, 1933. AARON COHEN, RANDALL 8. FREEMAN. 3¢ WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION < COSTS VERY LITTLE | IESTER ; For Your Vacation Trip| Get Richard Hudnuts| Marvelous Beauty Aid Week End Set, Only 49c. MOON-WINN DRUG CO., INC. | WE SPECIALIZE On Abdominal Belts and Truss Fittings. Best Prices. » Phone 1066-1067 'CITIZENS PHARMACY SOAP BARGAINS 8c lvory, 3 for 15¢ 10¢ Camay, 3 for 20c¢ 10c Lux, 3 for 24¢ REID DRUG CO. _ MILLEDGE PHARMACY| R S SRR SR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Phone No. 9 SMITH & BOLEY l T T S S AT NSN FOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR NISHED APARTMENTS IN ATHENS ONLY APARTMENT HOUSES JOEL REALTY CO. PHONE 335 St o pe sL S } ' ‘ 1931 Model | | CHEVROLET | ; BARGAIN! 1 PINSON - BRUNSON ; MOTOR CO. i A B USE Us B FOR THAT - | EMERGENCY © OUR CONVENIENT | PAYMENT PLAN . Per Month @ Loan ‘Bl $ 5.00 Repays .. . . SIOO.OO |l $ 6.00 Repays .. . . 120.00 }/ | «$ 7.00 Repays . . . . 140.00 ! :°slo.oo Repays . . . . 200.00 B $15.00 Repays .. . . 300.00 }! Other Monthly Repayments | in" Proportion to: Amount Bor- } “rowed—Plus Lawful Interest | FAMILY FINANCE , COMPANY ; 102-104 Shackelfod Bidg. ! l 215 College Avenue ! ROOSEVELT DELAYS ‘Thirty-One Consolidations Are Postponed Until December 31. WASHINGTON.—(#)— President Roosevelt has postponed until De cember 31 certain consolidations planned under the government re organization plan announced on June 10, which will delay dismissai of a large number of'omployes slated to go off the payroll by Aug ust 10, Under executive orders made public Monday, the President de ferred until December 31 consoli dation of all government purchas ing agencies, the merger of dis bursement agencies under the Treasury department and a forma 'tion of a new division of internal ’revenue. . The transfer of legal work done iby the Veterans bureau to the Jus ‘tice department was postponed un til Sepetmber 10, Another executive order provides indefinite postponement of the transfer from the War to the In terior department of national cem eterieg in foreign countries and in sular possessions, Safe For a Time | Still another order provides em ployes engaged In transferring the federal board for vocational edu cation to the interior department be retained until September 30. The order posponing consolida tion of the internal reveue bureau and the bureau of industrial alco hol and the consolidation of all disbursing agencies under the Treasury together with the trans fer of the supervising architect’s office to the procurement division' of the Treasury was requested by acting secretary Acheson. l It was explained at the Treas ury that the immensity of the transfers, which affect more than twenty thousand employes, and the drawing up of regulations to gov ern the newly created division made it impossible to complete the work by August 10. ' . Trading Volume Of Stock Market { . Dwindles Mpnday By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK.—(AP)—The stock market stumbled over the expect ed “secondary reaction” Monday, but the trading volume dwindled appreciably’ on the downside and bids and offers were far apart in many instances. While most stock categories lacked support, with several of the recent pools apparently not vet reorganized, there was no marked liquidating pressure ex cept in the instance of some ot‘ the recently more bhuoyant spec ialties. Wheat, cotn, rye and oats went through an upheaval of ral lies and declines and were gener ally heavy. Silver improved mod erately. Bonds were soft in spots. The dollar gyrated uncertainly in foreign exchange dealings. Ster ling gained nearly 10 cents at one time and then proceeded to lose most of this advance. ATHENS MARKETS The Athens cotton market closed today at 10 cents. The previous close was 10 1-8 cents. COTTON DECLINES’ NEW YORK.—(AP)—Decline of approximately $2.50 per bale in cotton Monday was attributed to a renewal of liquidation and scatter ed selling ' influenced by the weak ness in the markets for grain and securities, and reports of beneficial ‘moisture in the western belt. ‘ New York Tables Cotton futures closed Dbarely steady, 44 to 51 lower. Open High Low Close P.C., Oct. . 10.563 10,63 10.10 10.12 10.60 Dee. . 10.71 10.72.10.32 10.34 10.32 Jan. . 10.80 10.80 10.41 10.41 10.92 ; MARKET WEAK ~ NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —The cotton market developed consider able weakness in only moderately active trading Monday, the . final day of the 1932-33 cotton season New Orleans Tables Cotton futures closed steady at net declines of 48 to 53 points. : Open High Low Close P.C. |Oct. . 10.56 10.50 10.06 10.08 10.60 tDec. . 10.62 10.83 10.256 10.28 10.81 Jan. . 10.53 10.59 10.43 10.36 10.83 CHICAGO GRAIN ! High = Low Close i WHEAT— Py a 0 MR 89% 89% Bept. .. ... .. 95% . 92%W 92% B, e oo SB% .BB 5% BERY i vuone LURW 99% .99% CORN— ; L o ais e 45% A 5% Bepti .. ... Sl%. - 40%: 40N Deb. o s dgis 06 54% 5d% MBY .. i oasoo 800 603 6D%: OATS— : i : Jibly .. L 88N BB BN SABE. .- Lxla@B A 360 380 DB .- oy Lol . AO% 40% L May ... .. 40 44% 44% i e TODAIY.’S BEST HUMAN | INTEREST STORY (Continued Frem Page One) —a knife in the back, hot lead in the spine. | Mrs. Diamond was found mur dered in her apartment a short time after she had remarked toj ifriends that she was “getting tired of covering up for a lot of lugs,” by which she apparently meantl that she might start talking, to] the discomfiture of whatever “lugs” she had in mind. ! | They got her first; and Dolan| -swore his oath of vengeance; and, they got him. ‘ i He was seated with another man' THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ’ Benson’s Bakery 4 > e Vitamin D Bread | e | Proves Popular ’ The addition of cod-liver oil vit tamin D to bread has been enth |usiastically received according to ’roports from Benson’s Bakery, “Our new bread is in no sense a medi .cim:," said Mr. Benson, “Children ;viho become ill because of a short age of vitamin D require the doc itor's care. However, each pound loaf of the vitamin D equivalent tof 2 teaspoonfuls of standard cod liver oil, “The value of cod-liver oil for! guarding the health of children has ibeen recognized for more than 100 ’_\'ears. but as every mother knows it is frequently difficuly to get !youngsters to take it regularly. To! ’find some means whereby its ben-} efits could be made available to leveryone in an attractive and economical form was the objectivel ]of the research that resulted in the ' development of the Zucker-Colum-! bia process for fortifying foods with | natural vitamin D. This is the process under which we have been licensed,” Mr. Benson explained. According to health and medical authorities, vitamin D Mr, Benson said is concerned with the disposi tion of mineral matter in the bones| and teeth. Infants who do not get' a sufficient amount of the vitamin develop a disease characterized by' poor bone development, known as rickets. Medical science has discovered that vitamin D also may play an important part in the prevention of tooth decay. Striking studies in this field were reported recent]y, by Dr. R. Gordon Agnew, member | of the faculty of West China Union University. While engaged in his work in the Orient, Dr. Agnew noticed that 'the teeth of the Chinese and Tibet ans, the majortiy of whom have lnever herad of tooth brushes and dentifrices, were usually more sound than those of Americans. Be-l ing in a position to regulate the diet of a large number of people,| he discovered that a diet ‘lackingl in vitamin D tended to cause pre viously sound teeth to decay and )that the supplying of vitamin D and the necessary mineral salts tended to halt the progress of the decay and, in some cases, to heal the cities, Dr. Agnew continued his work at the University of Toronto during 1932, using rats for drastic experi ments and applying the results of a group of 350 children suffering from tooth decay. He was able to produce tooth decay in rats by de priving them of vitamin D and| phiosphorus. As a result of his! extensive experiments, he conclud ed that vitamin D is of great im portance in preserving the teeth. Commenting upon Dr. Agnew’s Dr. E. V. McCollum, if Johns Hop kins University, a well-known health authority, stated that the inference to be drawn from this re search was that “If we get plenty of foods rich in phosphorus, we ean nearly all prevent dental caries (tooth decay”.) ~ “For this reason, mothers have ‘werome very much interested in vitamin D bread,” said Mr. Ben !son. “and we have had to answer iman_v questions about it, breadl fortified with natural vitamin D iby the new ' précess hdﬂﬁf%veﬁ popular in other -cities where ‘HI ‘has been introduced, and it prom ises to be widely used here.” Barbara Stanwyck Is Back At Palace Today and Tuesday I Barbara Stanwyck always popu ilar with local picture fans, givesa ivivid portrayal of a warm, vibrant, | gorgeously clad red-headed, baby-. faced gold digger in her latest hit “Baby Face” playing today and to morrow at the Palace. ‘ In this production Barbara Stan wsk appears in quite a different type of role to anything she has played recently. In “Baby Face” she is a vamp extraordinary, bending twelve dif ferent men to her will and dis~ ’carding them as fast as they have served her purpose in climbing te luxury. George Breny has the leading masculine role while other popu lar players are in the supporting cast. “Baby Face” will be found to a most exciting picture with Barbara Stanwyck making the most of an excellent Pole. e News subjects and a two-reelj musical production are added. Strand Theater Three of the world's worst cow boys make the best Western ac tion-romance you've ever told your friends to see in Zane Grey's twen ty-seventh novel 'to reach the screen, “Under the Tonte Rim' playing today and tomorrow at the Strand. Stuart Erwin,. Fred Kohler, Ray mond Hatton and Verna Hillie are in the featured cast, Erwin plays the part of the dumbest round-up man a Western ranch owner ever ‘chased off the plaing. He gets intd scrape after ‘scrape, branding -the steers with a waffleiron, shipping the boss instead of the cows, put ting alum instead of salt into the feed pox — and other ludicrous ‘misdeeds. . ‘ “Under the Tonto Rim” has mote than a full share of rip snorting, slam-naming action mix ed with about as many real laughs one can stand in a picture. ’ A two reel comedy is added. [\in the beer garden when two oth ers entered. Deolan appeared to! !know them, for he spoke. The men stopped at Dolan’'s table and a conversation started. It was short-lived. The two men sud Iy backed away from the Dolan¥ table. Dolan's back was turned.| One of them drew a gun. et Into that back poured the kill-]| er's lead. STORM MOVING 'Florida Storm Apparently ' Blowing Itself Out With ' Negligible Damage. | { WASHINGTON —(#)—A tropical |storm moved westward across the | Florida peninsula Monday morning with reports to the Weather bu reau here indicating it will enter {the Gulf of Mexico sometime Mon ’day afternoon. | The bureau located its center at ]‘about 9 a. m. (EST) Monday at a | point about 25 miles north of Fort [ Myers, Fla. i It was then moving westward at‘ |about six miles an hour, arcom ;pzmind by strong shifting winds I‘und by gales over small areas. The bureau said the winds of gale force, lor more than about 40 miles an {hour, were over “a very limited =area." } HIGHWAYS FLOODED | | WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.—(®P) | Water stood in Palm Beach streets 'Monday, large areas of sparsely ‘populated pine and grove lands in lMartin and St. Lucie counties were |4inundated and water flowing across ithe Dixie = (Federal) highway in spots seriousiy impeded motor travel as an aftermath of the trop fcal storm. : | South of Stuart a continuous sheet of water dovered the Dixie .highway for approximately three imiles but automobiles were slowly ‘making their way through. | Torrents of rain which accom .panied the storm when it reached the coast Sunday continued Mon day morning over an area of 60 miles between here and Fort Pierce. ! | RETURN TO HOMES' | TALLAHASSEE, Fla—(#)—More [than 5,000 Everglades residents tho evacuated the Lake Okeecho- Lbee area Sunday when a tropica} storm moved inland from the At-| lantic Monday returned to their homes as the storm continued ,westward and all danger passed. * Fred E. Elliott, engineer for the ‘trustees of the internal improve ment fund, said . trains . which brought, residents of the east shore{ of the lake tp Okeechohee .City andl residents of the ‘west . shore to| Childs returned eg'ly Monday. The state provided free t!‘a-n‘sportaﬂbn{ and good. Bogart Settler Observes 83rd Birthday Sunday By SAM WOODS T. Dawson Jennings, first set tler of Bogart and one of the lead ers in development of this section, observed his s3rd birthday Sunday at the home of hig son, Rufus Jen nings. | Mr. Jennings bears a charmed Ilise, having been struck by light- Ining in 1902 and given little chance Ito recover, he was able to carry on wthin a few months. In his 82nd vear, he underwent a major opera tion, and came out victor over old Father Time, and every indication points. to him celebrating many more mile posts in life’s travels. | Forty-two relatives . from. At |{lanta, Athens, Covington, Winder Comer, and other places were pres ent: Sunday. His sons are Rufe Jennings, Bogart, and Roy and Howard Jennings of Covington. [ATHENS TO BEGIN OPERATION UNDER N. R. A. TUESDAY (Continued From Page One) business. They will ask for a stay ot the certain provision. Special Provisions Joel Wien, secretary of the cham ber of commerce, made the follow ing statement Monday concerning the special provisions in the NRA agreements: - “A person who Dbelieves that some particular provision in the agreement, because of peculiar cir cumstances, will ereate great and ‘unavoidable hardship, should pre pate a petition to NRA asking fer a stary of this provision as to him. “He should then submit this pe tition to the Athens chamber oi commerce designated by NRA, for its approval. i “The written approval of the Athens organizations. will be ac cepted by NRA as the basis for a temporary stay, without further investigation, pending decision by NRA. . it “The petition must contain a promise to abide by NRA’'s decis ion, so that if NRA decides againsi ‘the petitioner, he ‘must give effect to the provision which was stayed from the date of the: decision ot NRA. 5 “The petition and approval of the trade association. or other organd zation, as prescribed above, should be forwarded to NRA in Washing ton; and - ithe . employer's signed copy of -the President's re-employ ment agreement should be sent to¢ the district office of the . Depart ment of Commerce. -After comply ing with these requirements, the em. ployer will ‘be ‘entitled to receive and display the Blue Eagle by de livering certificate of compliance to his postoffice.” A machine, resembling a gian? dypewriter four feet high, which is said to be able to do the work of iBO bank clerks with only one girl to handle it, is being tested in Lon don, ‘ Ministers Differ On Sunday Baseball y E | Games For Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Sunday baseball, which Mayor Key has authorized for August 13 at Ponce DeLeon park, was the topic of widely differinng statements by Atlanta ministers over the week fend. l Dr. Louie D. Newton, pastor of |the Druid Hills Baptist church, lcriticized Mayor Key ‘for setting aside the law of the state of Georgia and an ordinance of the. city of Atlanta,” and becoming an “executive who seems to assume | the role of all three branches of | government —the executive, the legislative, and the judiciary.” I . “I do not believe,” Dr. .\'ewton‘ added, ‘“‘that any public servant, however benevolent may be hlsl personal attentions, and I believe‘ Mayor Key's to be, can set aside the law and instruct other public* servants to support him 'in settingl aside the law, and avoid confliet with the principle of orderly so ciety versus anarchy.” i Dr. Witherspoon Dodge, pastor‘ of the Radio church, addressing‘ Mayor Key's Bible class Sunday morning, said: “Mayor Key is to‘ be commended for his determina ‘tion to see that Atlanta employs a policy of consistency with regard to Sunday amusements. Many Sunday amusements that now go lunquestioned are clearly a viola tion of the law. Among these are golf, tennis, swimming, the Cyclo rama at Grant Park, and perhaps the filling stations, service sta tions, drug stores and a few other places. “Now If the city lis going to permit these other illegal uses of !Sunday, there is no reason Wwhy | baseball should not be included.” | Mayor Key urged Wilbert Rob-i inson, president of the Atlanta baseball - eorporation, to arrange a regularly | scheduled Southern association game for; Sunday, Aug ust 13, and o:ered’ police protec tion for such a game in the inter- | est of “clean sport.” ‘ }Real Story of O’Connell | ~ Kidnaping Is Told By ! 7 . . . ~ Victim; Ate Sandwiches ~ (Continued From Page One) l I had an impression that there were four or five of them, and| that one of them pressed & gun into my back. They wore masks, [ believe. Before I could turn ‘about or defend myself, in fact before I could make up my mind whether it was an attempted hnld-! up, I felt a heavy blow on thel back of my head. ‘Il do not know how long we rode after the attack, in fact, nothing was very clear until l; found myself in a bedroom, either of a flat or an apartment. Thp[ quarters scemed Lo be fairly gnod‘l rm‘mnm&ﬁa. - £ THIRTEEN MEN / preying on one baby.face girl! [SEEE——= | e k. BN “ e me, ; b - S e E . T P T .y @.. AR ot o ] . . . W S e 0 &/ TR 4 . = e o . § . T& b 7 d . " ’%&i % . o Forgets as cruelly as any men ... ;g ; : i o i . g;}* o TR e e . o 4. . R s e e sl - ] Q@ s 7 . R i S cod e L s o e Has more “"daddies” than The- i ' ; Daughter of the Regiment... T 0 (N The odds were 13 to 1 she’d g, Lo lose...but today she’s The - o™y e Girl That Thirteen Men Re &#k (e gretl..Picture experts call it | G T T the very finest performance ‘“ : %Sy of the star America elected s, % P @ " First Lady of the Screen!” ; '@ And is the most dangerous Man Menace at large today! BARB AR A “B b l.’ F : with ; ’ AT e s woow P A L A C E TOMORROW THEATER OPENS AT 12:00 NOON DAILY At least it was not a basement.” He said bhe was not ill-treated but that he had no chance for escape. 9 nspent the entire three weeks in that bedroom, on a bed,” he said. “I occasionally heard voices in another room, but I do not believe I could identify any of them.” Cobras spread their hoods by means of a set of movable ribs near their heads. “ NOTICE The' undersigned Clearing House Banls take pleasure in announcing that we have complied with the requirements of the N. R. A, amlj a!c glad to do our part. Our regular banking hours 9 to 2, week days and 9 to 12 Saturdays, will remain unchanged The National Bank of Athens The Citizens and Southern National Bank m o Bashful Bad Man—{ % N =_a mild man. = (§C 8 V| 20 nered cowhand }" By g v until a pretty girl needed his s L e help... Then & s N he became a .2 &£ ... 02 terror; rearin’ J 8@ ' | W to go. P e e § SV re : /' i 3 ‘fi‘f::‘.;. )’* " :}:\:-"éi"-'-'ﬁ:ﬁ?".'fs SOXy & with 2-REEL I FRED KOHLER COMEDY RAYMOND HATTON 'y NOW PLAYING THEATER OPENS AT 12:00 NOON DAILY MONDAY, JuLy 3, loy s -3, T e I BEAUTY FOR pagy { MILAN, Italy., . Every g 4 | transport. medium frop, ln:!.\-u\‘l,m ]l‘i:l,‘.‘,’() to ocean liner wij be ,\"m[,dr’ { lined—aesthetic — beautity :‘(}nxt:l\' Pulitizer-Fing); ‘”"L’\."TV! land decorator . “Once we couid forget the gie jness of. machinery because v b jnot have to live with it \_““di‘d lnm‘.ﬁ!y," he “said. “Today it L:lmL '!ul' us and we demang that hmn :ilmuutiful." ' by