Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 01, 1933, Home Edition, Image 4

Athens banner-herald., October 01, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR Classified Ads = <= BURMAN PRINTING COMPANY RUSH JOBS RUSHED —PHONE 926— 125/> W. Washington Street HOMES FOR RENT—SPECIAL 376 Dearing Street 595 Milledge Avenue 169 Grady Avenue, heated 171 Grady Avenue, heated 219 Cloverhurst, heated —PHONE 1521— Decadwyler - Beacham Realty Co. AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Battery Sales and Service Prices Reasonable GINN’S GARAGE Phone 9118—132 Oconee Street Next to Atlantic lce Plant. JAKE B. JOEL —LAWYER— Practice in All Courts Divorce and Bankruptcy Accountg Collected PHONE 607—COLLEGE AVE HAVE YOU SEEN The New Birthday and Get Well Cards at the McGREGOR CO.? FOR RENT 1363 S, Milledge, 6 rooms $40.00 175 Hall Street, 5 r00m5...522.50 Hillcrest, new, 6 r00m5...522.50 169 Grady Ave., 9 r00m5..535.00 171 Grady Ave., 9 rooms $32.50 Anderson House, Prince Ave., 8 r00m5..........535.00 Several Furnished and Unfur nished Apartments Very Desirable Business Locations. H. 0. EPTING & CO. J. R. Epting, Manager Rent Department SAM W. PINSON MOTOR CO. DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service USED CARS BOUGHT FOR CASH SOLD ON EASY TERMS PHONE 1006 169 W. WASHINGTON 1 T ,_.é-l : : | l“" R QY. | ‘*}\Q“ e @ | o il MOVING — PACKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 656 ' STORAGE ADAMS TRANSFER CO. o drm B g MOVING - PACKING AND STCRAGE GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING PHONE 9180 & '3l—Ford Deluxe T0uring.....5245 '3o—Ford Standard C0upe.....5245 ’3l—Ford Panel De1ivery......5195 '3l—Ford 14-Ton Truck...... 5345 ' YIOO Trk ..o ienisa B '2o—Studebaker Sedan.... ...$285 #29—Ooldsmobile Coupe, R 5....5265 28—Buick Sedan.... .... ....$145 [*2B—Dodge Fast Four Sedan..sl4s ’Bl—Chavrolet Panel Delivery $l5O #29—Chevrolet Ton Truck..... 5195 . '3o—Chevrolet Light Delivery $195 "':”f-—Chevrole‘c Panel Delivery $lB5 %31—Dodge 1/2-Ton Truck..... 5195 127—Chevrolet Ton Truck.....s 60 227—Chevrolet Ton Truck......s 65 . MOTOR CO. Athens’ Oldest Dealer FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day. per w0rd....... .02 Minimum' Charge......... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisements ordered for ir regular insertions take the one-time rate. Name and ad dress must be counted in the body of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR ig made, The Banner-Herald is responsible for only one incorrect Inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL dscontinuances must be made in pergsn at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 75 . PHONE i s s —————————— WANTED ___.___._——-—-—-w___.—-_———-_...‘.._— - i . . Highest Price Paid For oOld Gold and Silver J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street MALE HELP WANTED WANTED-—<Junion salesman, 18 to 20 years and apprentice salesman 18 or over. Write P’ O. Box 492, Athens, giving experience. ole WANTED—By good settled wo man, job as nurse, maid or cook in home or store. Ask for Ida, 260 N. Church street. olp : FOR SALE FOR SALE—~DESIRABLE LOTS‘ ON PAVED STREET; ALL CONVENIENCES ON LOT.I CONVENIENT PAYMENTS. CAN ARRANGE TO BUILD HOME TO SUIT YOU ON EASY PAYMENTS. ATTRACTIVE TWO-STORY HOME, WELL LOCATED NEAR BARROW SCHOOL. EASY TO BUY AND EASY TO PAY FOR. D. G. ANDERSON & CO. oSc FOR SALE— Studebaker Coupe,‘ rumble seat, 6 new tires, newly‘ Ducoed, good mechanical condl-‘ tion. Looks good, drives good. You would enjoy long trips in this car because it is comforta ble. Christian Hardware, Broad street. o27¢c FOR SALE — Sherwin-Williams paints are cheaper because they go further, last longer .and look better than ordinary paints. Spencer Kellogg’s purg raw lin seed oil at 96c per gallon. Chris-! tian Hardware, Broad Street, Phone 1300, 027 c ‘ FOR SALE-—Fine Tennessee pony; first prize winner Little Inter national Show; consistent win ner in these events and R.O.T.C. horse shows. KEasy, graceful saddler; also trained te buggy. Ben Juhan, 380 Hampton Court. olp LADIES' Pure Thread Silk Hose, imperfects, 6 pairg” sl, postpaid; satisfaction guaranteed. Econo my Hoslery Co., Asheboro, N. C. olp FOR SALE—One large Allen Par ~ lJor Furnace; good condition; ‘ heats several rooms well. Phone 45. 5 0D FOR RENT g FOR RENT OR SALE—T7-room house, sleeping porch and bath. Garage ald 3 acres good land suitable for truck and chickens. P. O. Box 337, Athens, Ga. wolc FOR RENT-—Three or four-horse farm, good land, 8-room dweiling . and tenant house; baens, all in good condition. Near grammar and high schools. Tenant paying y standing rent desired. If inter ested write your proposition to ’ P. O. Box 532, Athens, Ga. o2c FOR RENT-—272 West Hancock: Apply Mrs. M. F. Matthews, 258 Hill Street, Phone 246. olp FOR RENT — Four acres land, house in good condition, nicely painted, paved road; desirable; close to city. $17.00 month. See Lipscomb-Dearing-Hutchins. o2¢ FOR RENT—Adults only. Two connecting rooms, private bath, downstairs, for light housekeep ing, $12.50 month. 760 Cobb street. Phone 69. olp FOR RENT—Pour room, . newly built, modern brieck veneer bun galow, hard wood floors, jacket heater, garage, garden. Priced $21.60. P. O. Box 38. ole FOR RENT—My former home, 169 Grady avenue; furnace heat, 3 car garage; reduced rent. W. C, Thornton, Phone 1063. o3¢ FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur nished' bedroom, with or without kitchenette, downstairs, With lights and water. 138 W. Dough erty street; Phone 1756-R. olc FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart ment, three large connecting rooms, private bath; close in; very desirable. 148 West Dough erty, Phone 1536. 03¢ $2 AMBROSIA SET 75 Cents Two Tubes Dr. West Tooth Paste 33c¢ PHONE 776 ﬁa(nmett’s Pharmacy HELP WANTED——FEMAL_E__‘ EPILEFSY - EPILEPTICS! De troit lady finds complete relief for husband. Specialists home abroad, failed. Nothing to sell. All letters answered, Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt. E-10, 6900 La fayette Blvd., West, Detroit, Mich. olp WOMEN—Earn sl2 dozen sewing, home spare time, materials cut, instructions furnished, experi ence unnecessary. Write. Su perior Dress Company, 203 Have meyer street, Brooklyn, N. Y. s olp AGENTS WANTED MARVELOUS INVENTION. New match gives million lights. Fast seller. Big profits. Everlasting Match Co., 443 South Dearborn Chicago. olp STORAGE FOR USE WANTED—Living Room Suite to use for storage, will take excel lent care of same. Phone 232, Mprs. Katie Whitehead. olp : LOST A\ e ettt et LOST—Small type female Beagle Hound, brown and white; an swers to name of Milley. Re ward. Phone E. C. Nelson. olp RSTT TR I RN S BELIEVE IT OR NOT! For the months of June, July and August, afd up to September 28th, not a single complaint was made on delivery of The Georgian and Sunday American. More than 126,000 papers were delivered within this period. A complaint means, late 'paper, non-delivery; paper thrown in rain or on wet ground, paper blown away by wind, or paper not being put where ordered. olp WALLACE MOORE RADIO SERVICE RN Tubes Tested Free Ao All Work Guaranteed S PHONE 1116 140 W. Clayton St. USED CAR . VALUES! CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS FORDS PINSON-BRUNSON MOTOR CO. - R J BICYCLES — VELOCIPEDES — SKATES s REPAIRED IR ATHENS CYCLE CO. @A‘% 288 N. LUMPKIN STREET—PHONE 9265 FOR RENT ——— FOR SALE We are pleased to Render Home Service— Whether you rent or buy—in each case you get a home. - We Have Several Desirable Homes for Rent or for Sale. BRADBERRY REALTY COQ. 109 Shackelford Bldg.—Phone 261 For the Land’s Sake Grow Winter Cover Crops The Use of these Crops Protects Soil from Washing in Winter and Stores up Nitrogen to Aid the Growth of the Following Crops. ~INNOCULATE ALL LEGUMES— Get Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere—and Remember IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY! Cofer’'s Hi-Test Seed Is Your Guarantee of Quality! PHONE ATHENS 247 COFER SEED COMPANY ok FOUR DRAWER STEEL LETTER FILE $16.50 " - BUY NOW, BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE! = 4-Drawer Steel Letter File froe” Non-Suspension Drawers, ¢ P < $16.50 ix| D-Rrawer Steel Letter File B Non-Suspension Drawers, eSS With Lock® Controlling o All Drawers, $21.00 »w;‘,‘ TR Bl 25-Division Manilla Let %\ e ter Size Guides, 50c Set ~ ™ : Medium Weight Letter ; A Size Manilla Folders, $1.20 per 100 Write for Prices on Filing Equipment of all Kinds -~ The McGregor Co. \ ATHENS, GEORGIA THE BANNER.HERAID, ATHENS, GEORGIA WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE k JESTERSY ' Two Large Tubes McKesson’s Milk! Magnesia Toothpaste For Only 33¢ ' MOON-WINN DRUIG CO.. Inc. ANNOUNCING New and Modern Vulcanizing Equigment sl POSS SERVICE STATION Work Done by “Uncle Joe” imself. COMPLE:’"E S!rOCKZ OF _ % U. S. TIRES. PHONE 9275 212 E. Washington Street AUSTRIAN PEAS AND ) WINTER VETCH / v LAWN GRASSES J 1 ALSO INOCULATION ° § See Us Eefcre You Buy. i \ CLARKE COUNTY A HATCHERY , Feed, Seed and Supplies 265 Broad Strect B WILLARD Longer and Better Guarantee LOW PRICE MORE QUALITY L] Recharging Gas, Oil and + Car Washing 0w PHONE 677 CLARKE - STORAGE BATTERY CO. . - Bonfire, Music, . And Chapel Bell | Acclaim Vict , Acclaim Victory Georgia’s hopes for a champion ihil‘) leam despite its hard sched le were shouted last night by hund reds of students, alumni, and towr.speople gathered around a gig7intic bonfire as the first vic tdr y—over North Carolina State— Ywas celebrated. While the bonfire shot its hila rious flames into the air, the an wient chapel bell tolled a victo- Tious ‘mote over the hills of Athe {ens. { Immediately after the game, the Georgia band paraded the streets of the Classic City followed by hundreds of happy, shouting fans. The band members were dressed |in snappy new uniforms of red and white, and were the cerier of attraction to the many towns {people who watched the parade. About five thousand people, the "usuall crowd for an opening game, braved a blazing sun which had the players on both teams com pletely exhausted at times, to see the fighting Bulldogs come from behind in the third and fourth quarters to snatch glorious victory from defeat. l “During the half the Georgia band paraded the field, playing omany ‘‘pep songs,” finally halting before the Georgia student body and fans to play the beautiful Georgia “"Alma Mater.” Coach Al Howard, North 'Caro lina. Tarheel backfield eoach, { watched the Bulldogs and th: Staters closely throughout the game to get as much information as possible on the two teams. The Tarheels play both of these teams, | meeting Georgia in Chapel Hill in ‘the third game for the Bulldogs. . Coordinate College Laboratory Schocl Enrollment Is 366 The laboratory school of the Peabody College of Education on the Coordinate college campus, has an enrollment of 366 students; 160 in the high school, with Miss An nie V. Massey, principal, and 206 in the. elementary department, with Miss Kate Hicks, principal. Several changes in the faculty have been made; Miss Laura El der, who was transferred from the Dozier school, teaching the fifth grade; Mrs. Sylla Hamilton being transferred from the sixth grade of the elementary department to the history: department in the high school, and Mrs. Glenn Sut ton being promoted to teaching the sixth grade, succeeding Mrs. Hamilton. The rest of the faculty remains the same as last year. The school opened last Monday. l REGULAR 25¢ KOTEX or KLEENEX 3 for 59 . Phones 1066—1067 -CITIZENS PHARMACY 25¢ KOTEX OR KLEENEX 3 PACKAGES FOR 59¢ ' REID DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY Plenty Money to Lend If You Wan:rtz;hgiu.irl‘fi, Refinance, Mutual Building & Loan Association Phone 1521—234 Washington St. ~ THE NEW IMPROVED [PREMIER DUPLEX ELECTRIC CLEANERS And the New Premier SPIC-SPAN METHOD Moth Exte~minator Vacuum Cleaners’ Rented CHAS. S. MARTIN PHONE 1517 270 North Jackson Street E. H. HUFF, Representative - Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Traing : Athens, Ga. To and From South and West ARRIVE— —DEPARY 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:;18 am { 1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 an | Atlan 1! New YorkE‘Vash. | 3:03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pn To and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfelk 3:03 pm 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pn New York-Wash. 10:18 pm Birmingham 8:18 aF GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES J Leave Athens No. 2—for Gainesville— T7:4s‘am No. i2—for Gainesville— 10:45 am Arrive Athens No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am No. I—from Gainesville— 6:16 pm GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 61 Arrives Athens 7:45 aw Daily except Sunday Train 50 leaves Athens 11 am | SOUTHERN RAILWAY LULA—NORTH-—SOUTH 'Atllntl—Washington — New Yorh Depart— —Arrive { 6:50 am 11:40 am ! 1:30 pm 4:35 pm ) . TELEPHONE 81 {J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pag Agent CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Departs | Daily (except Sunday) 7:00 am and 4:00 pm | Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm ;l’ Arrives Athens Daily . 12:3 pm and 9:IF pm . THE OMNIBUS A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY On the Omnibus— ? - Parents are the major reason for Athens school children “laying out” of school—That’'s what the truant officer here says after in vestigating school absentees here for a number of years—The chil dren, who have been truants, would go to school more regularly if given more encouragement by the parents in school work, or-if some parents did not encourage ithem to “lay out”—The officer says the Negroes habit of joining or ganizations has produced an odd ‘situation here—Quite a large group of Negro children thought all they had to do was to “join the school”, and once their name was on the roll and they were “mem bers,” that was all there was to it-—Over 100 Negro children who registered for school here a /tevw" weeks ago were subjects of thej truant officer's visit a day or two! later. This business of listing the smaller towns in this district that Athens boys believe are famous for their pretty girls is developing| into something else—Those fel lows who ride over to Danielsville‘ claim the scenery up there is jus;‘ as pretty as the Gainesville com munity. Folks on north Pulaski street realized th® necessity fol" modern conveniences Friday after noon—the city water main burst and the entire settlement had to go to nearby springs for a drink. Fu-‘ ture ’possum hunts and hikes are‘ now occupying the center of Ath enians’ conversations with .the' persimmon and frosting season approaching. A. G. Smith, assist-‘ ant to the city marshal, is the same “Red” Smith wha was suchl a sensational basketball center on teams here a few years ago—he| played for the Y. M. C. A. and was on the Athens High school squad. Ennis Leathers, of o Leathers tin shop, was captain of the Athens High school football team—-playing end- -before anybody knew his brother, Milton—the fa mous “Red” Leathers, forme! Georgia guard—could play football. i Vain Attempt to . Out-think Youth This story ought to bear out the fact that it is a pretty hard job to out-think the youngsters. A young Athenian was given a whiny new bicycle for his birth day. Two days later he disobeyed his mother, and the latter forbid him riding the new treasure for a week. The days trudged by on leaden heels for the youngster. He could hardly wait. Now just one more day was left. An appeal te mother met stony refusal. “No, I 'said a week, and I meant it. To ‘morrow you can ride\ again.” Mother went to town and when she came back the wheel was not in its usual place. | “Jimmy, did you ride the bicycle after I told you not to?” she in quired menacingly. “No'am. You see, Billy came over here on his wheel, and I rode his and he rode mine.” Young Dudley's \ Farm Record The usual story about local far mers bringing in larger products than usual takes on new aspects here with a city youngster grow ing a 6% pound sweet potato. The huge potato was the largest of many big potatoes grown by Brant Dudley, 18-year-old Athens High school student, at his home, 347 Pope street. Nine of Brant's lar ger potatoes weighed a total of 14 pounds. He . has harvested 20 bushels this season. Clarke County to Get ‘ $893 For Schools | Clarke county will receive $893 this month from the state through an increase in gasoline tax col lections during the past month, which made possible an increase in the school equalization fund of 10 percent above the monthly av erage. The equalization fund rep resents one percent of the state gasoline tax, set daside through legislative action as an aid to schools in those counties where funds are lacking so maintain the fixed standard. Phil Campbell Hesads Athletic Club _ Phil Campbell has been elected president of the newly organized Athletic club of the senior class at Athens High school. Dorothy Jar nigan' will serve as vice-president. Ruth Brown and Raymond Staples are the chairmen ‘of the program committee, ¥ oikat Reich Arson Trial Recessed Following Youth’s Confession LEIPZIG, Germany. —(®)— Ai though the trial of five men ac cused of burning the Reichstag buildin gwas in recess Saturday, plans of the prosecution went for ward on the basis of a confession by one of the defendants that he set the blaze last February. Marinus van der Lubbe, 24-year old Dutch brickmason, almost in audibly replied affirmatively to a judge’s question, “Do you admit setting fire yourself to the Reich stag?’ He added that he used his coat and shirt, and towels and draperies to start the fire, taking fifteen to thirty minutes in his dash from room to “oom. The hearing was adjourned un til next Wednesday because of a Nazi lawyers'- convention here. Y In Jamaica, natives run 18 miles uphill, carrying fresh fish to the markets, The runner who reaches market first gets the.best price WELTNER TO SPEAK AT UNION SERVICES (Continued From Page One) churches of the city, many of which will not hold services to night, a large group of Athenians and members of the university faculty are expected to attend the services, which will begin at 8:00 o'clock, In addition to Chancellor Welt ner’s address on the topic “Except God Be With Him,” there will be two five-minute talks by univer sity students. Richard Winston, Athens, member of the freshman class, will speak on “Looking Ahead,” and Miss Margaret Sla ton, Washington, a senior and president of the University Y. W. C. A, will tell of ‘The Years Be tween.” J. Milton Richardson, Macon, president of the. Y. M. C. A., will preside over the services. A special musical program will be offered, with a violin solo by Miss Minnie Cutle¥, an anthem by Messrs. Crenshaw, Davis, Gaston, Hodgson, Mallory, Mell, Nicholson, Oliver, Rogers, Sheffield, Town send and Tutwiler, and two organ numbers by Mrs. .Margaret H. Blair. Uncle of Athenians Buried in Atlanta Funeral services for L. M. White, who died Thursday night in Atlanta at Crawford W. Long hospital, were held Saturday mor ‘ning at 11 o’clock. Mr. White was an uncle of Walter B. Aiken and Mrs, K. L. Fleeman, both of Athens. 3 The nation’s autos use about 34,120,000 gallons of anti-freez> solutions a year. American-made automobiles lead all other makes in the island of Ceylon. 3 ] . yat An Amazing NU=TYPE i\ i : s L ODO 4] Aladdin ﬁa!t B Iy e S e 35 et “ SRR T 4 ﬁf’ON/y NO need now for any *"P e De e A . home to be without plenty % A EXOI XK ). of modern white light of the highest [ ‘-1 BT @ ARG quality, when this astonishing ney ﬁﬂ)va\*‘l\\;\ Aladdin in clear sparkling crysta] N VAN AN L) fef can be secured for only $4.75 witha e & beautiful glass or Whip-o-lite shade T P Q'v and tripod for but slightly more, If - R NS N you prefer colar, choose an Aladdin in Y;:ﬁ' B 40 YT R colored crystal for an even $5.00, choica Line [urrores of two colors, green or amber, - £ Why struggl® a_!onﬁliin the semt-darkness of the old style kerosens 5o (s lamp, when this Aladdin will fill it with radiance and cheer, save gt FAll 7 least one-half on oil, in fact it actual pays for itself in a short time. Aladdins T ] Simple, safe, sanitary — smokeless,” odorless and troubleles Get and ’ l yours now at this lowest of all low prices suplies _Ji - BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS - u]',?(“m Substantial savings now on all Aladdins—metal table, bracket, hang. Models gZaiivd - > % and floor lamps and on new colorful vase lamps. Beautifu) new e ip-o-lite shades a]so at reduced prices. (Comg in and see an Aladdin in operation—it will' amaze youl FURNITURE CO.INC. g = PHONE g i BETTER-BIHT FURNITURE ST, 2076 R : » 14 Atk B v AR i - ST S S T T A S 1) AR g 4 . (riiabieh, e : AR R A 5 P s -":‘H);;'~“"" R 3 R RS Fit - M St AARA T'S THE LAST call for-the greatest heating I offer of this or any year. There’s a quantity limit, too. Heatrola prices went up July Bth, and will prob ably advance further this fall; but during this campaign, we will sell at the old low prices all Heatrolas which we purchased before the price advance. Remember, it's the GENUINE Heatrola we're offering, with the Intensi-Fire Ai¢ Duct and other exclusive feztures. And this year there are more models to choose from—a size to suit every heating job, a price to fit every budget. Cash isn’t needed. Pay only $2.00 down . v:«y. to assure getting a %’ﬁ, Heatrola at the old |Gase = G price. When heater is k‘% : installed, stgrt easy |ng o ‘payments, if you SR N B wish, on our generous | ﬁi‘j’s . time-payment plan. : gfi%, . Come in Quick; or = - Phone and Ask Us to e Call at Your Home. o B '“ o 5 ‘ TRk : »«%ﬁ%- e ; . ; & ‘ & ‘; TFURNITURE CO.INC. & o 1%% VIR @AI LE S ST. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933 N, New Ruling H g Halts Selling of Shi elling of Shippeq Eggs Not L, ggs Not Lubele ATLANTA _(AP) regulations governing to consumers, and with the announceg i 3 giving Georgia produce protection from ecomp: shipped eggwss have hee, G. C. Adams, comm agriculture . The l‘l~f4l|l‘(7in“‘\. pi all eggs sold or offered i consumers in Georgia : been shipped into the « ] after October 1 “shall i 1 ly stamped imprinted o with indelible ink, ifn 1 e less than one four ‘ height, the letters ‘S.' K shipped eggs.” Another cause of th requires that all egg. ‘ been subject to ‘artifici ] ation for any length of t 4 ever, that may be offere sl to consumers” in Georgia or ! after October |ey 1o stamped on each egg, i ter ‘, less than one fourti i height, with indelible i i 1 ters;,. “A. R. BE/” mear cial ‘refrigerated eggs. 1 Officials of the Dep: t i Agriculiure said the ezulation would give consumers hett portunity to choose betwes 5 ped and refrigerated ) Georgia eggs. It Was ¢ ne that there is already : regulation requiring tl storage in any one p 3 days must be displayed ] placard designating the 1 storage eggs. American operated pa g i lines completed 95 perce i trips begun ‘in the first half 1933. There were 49,925 t) tart ed and 47,525 of tehse were cop pleted. and let us install your Estate Heatrola be the cold weather. . .