Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 29, 1934, Home Edition, Image 9

Athens banner-herald., June 29, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE-A, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1034, FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day, per w0rd........ .02 Minimum Charge......... 40 Three Insertiong f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken soy less than 40c. Ad vertisements ordered for irreg ulap insertions take the one (ime rate. Name and addreses must be coanted in the body of the advertisement. I AN ERROR} is made, The panner-Herald fir responsible for only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL DISCONTINUANCES must pe made in person at THE BEANNER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT vaiid. ALL WANT ADS are payablg in advance. 75 WANT AD- 75 PHONE FOR SALE Miscellaneoug for Sale 14 FOR SALE ~— Galvanized screen wire 3¢ per square foot; 24 inch ¢c foot; 80 inch T%e ft.; 36 inch ge ft.; other widths at same scale. Screen doors, windows, screen sets, hangers, ete. Screen for your health’s sake. Christian Hardware, Broad street, Phone 1300. FOR SALE—Hexagon and Square Tab Asphalt Shingles; Roll Root ing, all weights. Galvanized 6V Crimp and Corrugated Roofing and Siding is fire-proof and re duceg your insurance risk and lasts a long time. See us for your roofing requirements. Christian Hardware, Phone 1300. PIANO FOR SALE MIDGET UPRIGHT PIANO like new in this vicinity, will sell at real bargain, cash . opr terms. write Station “C”, Box 154, At lanta, Georgia. WANTED e b e e WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. 8. Treasury. SALESMAN WANTED CALESMAN for permanent sales organization; calling on manu facturgrs *and merchantg only. Restricted teritory. Commissions average 30 per ‘cent. Fast sell ng, good repeating line. Only experienced local man consiler ed Merchants Industries, Ine, Box 1028, Dayton, Ohio. NOTICE NOTICE ~ltA\‘vill pay you to phone us about our ICE CREAM FREEZER proposition. ATLAN TIC ICE & COAL CO. e i il LOST USED FURNITURE FOR SALI-—4-Piece Wicker Suite; Living Room Suite; Lady's Ma hogany Writing Desk. We pay cash for Used Furniture. McKin ney & Smith, 245 Thomas St. e N s s FOR RENT-—Six-room house, 197 Wray sitreet. L. O. Price, Phone 1616, FOR RENT—From July Ist, un furnisheq apartment, near High school; phone 1354-J, between 9 _&. m. and’l p.. m. i PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE . - Railroad Schedules | SEABOARD AIR LINE ~ Arrival and Departure of Trains | ‘Athens, Ga. ’ To and From South and West Atlanta, Washington, New York ARRIVE— —DEPART 10:08 pm Birmingham 6:38 am 1:28 am Atlanta 4:16 am Atlanta New York-Washington 3:03 pm B-ham.-Mem. 2:20 pm To and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pm New York-Washington 10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES i » Leave Athens No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 am No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45.am i Arrive Athens 0. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo am No. 1 from Cainesville— 6:15 am GEORGIA RAILROAD ‘Tain 51" Arrives Athens 7:45 am : Daily Except Sunday Irain 50, Leaves Athens 11:00 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula—North—South Depart— —Arrive Ul4O am 11:20 am 1:30 pm 4:30 pm J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent Telephone 81 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Daiy ‘9¥bw’g;sßundays) 6:30 am : “and 4:15 pm ~unday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm Arrive Athens Daily 12:35 pm and 9:15 pm READ EANNER-HERALD i WANT ADS CALL 9190 3¢ and 10c TAXI CO. Cherokee Service Station DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE WILL MOVE TRUNKS ALL ATHENS PEOPLE PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL KINDS ARNETT’S STUDIO ATHENS, GA. 255 N. LUMPKIN ST. PHONE 801-W CREECH COAL CASH PRICES FOR JUNE DELIVERY Creech Block T0n—556.75 Creech Egg T0n—%56.50 Stoker Coal—s6.oo Coke—sß.oo PHONE US YOUR ORDERS THE FLORENCE CO. PHONE 1340 oy 4¢9 * ° . STORAGE MGOVING — PACKING Local and Long Distance ADAMS TRANSFER CO PHONE 656 HAVE YOU SEEN l -‘ ( ® " o Db LT e e el R o TS Call and see the Rollator cold !l maker in action, See WHY it | outwearszll other refrigerating | mechanisms. See the NEW | NORGE and its many orig- i inal features. ‘ MI:NE BURNIT URE C@.H}d@.. t W 6 x| USED FURNITURE AND STOVES WANTED CASNERRID I L xiNps! . WHITMIRE & PORTER PHONE 826 465 BROAD STREET ATHENSf GA. NEW RUG CLEANING PLANT CHAIR COVERINGS, RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANED BY SPECIA:). ODORLESS METHOD WE ALSO CLEAN AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERY RSN, B NEW MACHINERY AND HANDWORK BY EXPERTS ATHENS RUG CLEANERS WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 9249 1375 PRINCE AVENUE —WANTED— HOMES TO RENT OR TO SELL We have several clients who wish to buy and many more who desire to rent. We have mo'ney to loan on desirable homes. BRADBERRY REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE-—-INSURANCE—RENTALS—LOANS PHONE 261 109 SHACKELFORD BLDG. VACATION SPECIALS TO MAKE YOUR VACATION MORE ENJOYABLE! Tennis Rackets — Tennis Balls Golf Clubs — Golf Balls A : Swimming Suits = Spalding and Goldsmith Playground Balls Playground Bats Take a Book Along . . . Popular Fiction 75¢ and SI.OO The McGREGOR CO. YARDLEY LAVENDER OR FRAGRANCE AND NEW LOOSE POWDER COMPACT POWDER . . sl.lO BOTH VANITY , . . $1.25 FOR $2.35 $1.45 CITIZENS PHARMACY LORNS\ EASY ¥ PLAN & 10 - Monthly paym'ton $240. Loan sl2. Monthly paym’'ton $l4O. Loan §7. Monthly paym’ton sso.Loan §5. Plus Interest | Immediate Service. You get . fuli'amount in cash L 4 / THE BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN ATHENS! et roße i - AOS Mlovmpy b e HOPE ... SeuD Saae 4 T o RS e, e e T R e ... B B nor. 108 sol st 990 D xR i e S e adoudiiedlOl a 9 i, s W CHEVROLET 14 gg(l;g TON TRUDK.......» R .. 1D e s 2 Tt e MANY OTHERS C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. Athens’ Oldest Dealer Hands i the New Deal Quiet Mands Diret th NahonsSiﬂe and ‘Agric{tir_a“l:éj{airﬂsd i E.g.»\‘"LY F]NANC§ CO. I 162.104 SHACKELFORD BLDG. I 215 Cdlleze: Ave. Tel. 137 > e R c 3RA R 9 2 B g b RS LEREaE e S . fﬂ?z b R S i g s — 3 B ;n‘-'.',’,‘.',... e S 4 SR 0 i "gﬁ'ﬁ;fﬁf- B R : G I : T e RN~ RR Y e TR o R IR ,;’.':ﬁ;t?f: T AR R o aa e "',’?“”? " % RSN : S S P T R % SRRy 3 = B ',_;_( # i :LA s SR i o e R e % .-F s i AR AT Le 1 R R (T 0 R § s S T £ co A ; Vbt I{-:.-:,-.- SR R SOl R e = L SR AR SRE R w 0 AR i "' ",?'iil;"{""f e c L i R < oot i & " R SRR AR A RO e S i 7 o G LU ?} g 3 B R i ST G S e YRR R e s i SR e Rt e e e ' 4 ; ko o R eot Nt 7 Igy B e : W RR SR g 7 ) A R R ii\' R R ""'f‘}‘%»“") g B S FALO: i 3 T b 3 g s AR ;-;-;.-:l SR G i -~ LI 3 g 7 A beS Rl B e e J st § ; e i _.ﬁ,~"'~i‘3§~q{.§ t S % B i 3:/;% % "4';, i S ; G s S 3"' e i R SR BN s RRY T T : g RN R : 3 i i AR 7 s o {;-’,”-’-"s"'-""'."&? P A A Z‘:{/‘“ 3 % G RS R oo : T gTR R 5 e 1 % % ADRRUE A RS e S %hGske e R ) S T SRR e : R Ry R S .bR R : R } L 3 g -y S R G ko 5 s e . e ; *g, A : A % } b S A S g R oo el , beL SR ee B g RS Ci g G R S ._-:~,;;<".;-.v i 8 ;’ SRR B i 2 PR O R e : 2 T R ~;:;‘-:i‘,':';:ﬁ 4"',;1‘.-_;-. g kg 73 : R e 7 R S R T jeRB o e 4 ummEE RSR Re o gt i By NEA SERVICH »ézq"g;,‘fi“:’;’,:;{ vl eTt b it minds that seek solwiions for the nation’s ‘vexing . external -and {n ternil’ problems—rforeign “relitions. and agriculture. Secretary of State Cordell Hull rests a firm, sensitive hand (at left) upon the helm of the Ship of State . . . Obviously a farmer’'s hands, reddish from years of lowa wind and sun, are those (at right) of Secretary of Agriculture Hem‘yl NAVY ORDER WASHINGTON .—(&)—The navy hag ordered Captain Charled C. Soule, jr., to command the Battle« ship New Mexico, flagship of the United States rleet, on December T, “KILL THOSE ANTS” Moon-Winn’s Ant Destroyer Is Guaranteed! Moon-Winn Drug Co. DR. W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN . Office and Hospital on Princeton ' " Road at City Limits Accommodations for All Animals —PHONES— Office, 251 Residence; 194-W FOR SENATOR TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE COUNTY: As a candidate for State Sena tor of this district, I am no-man's man, but if elected will be your man to the best of my skill and ability and will swear to one thine “there will be no selling out.” LAMAR C. RUCKER. FOR SENATE I hereby announce my candidacy for the State Senate from thg 50th district, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held September 12, The support of the voters will be greatly appreciated. PRESTON M. ALMAND. FOR SENATE I hereby announce my candidacy for the State Senate for this dis trict, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held September 12th 1 will appreciate the votes and support of all women and men of this county. Respectfully, DORSEY DAVIS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE . By this method I desire to an nounce that I am in the race sot representative from Clarke county subject to action of the Democratic primary, September 12, 1934, In the last race I was defeated by six votes. When some of my friends voted, they only voted so: me, and their vote Wwas throwr out as there are two representa tives to be elected from this coun ty. I therefore urge you wher you vete in the coming primary vote for two representatives. If I am elected to represent you in the general assembly I pledge a clean and fearless administration, realizing the mandates and rightt of the people to be my goal and objective. ‘ Respectfully, JAKE B. JOEL. FOR REPRESENTATIVE 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the legislature subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary to be held Septem ber 12. J. T. (Ted) Middlebrooks FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKH COUNTY: I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as a member of the House of Representatives, subject to th® rules and regulations of th¢ Democratic Primary to be held of September 12, 1934, EUGENE A. EPTING. FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for the legislature. Will be glad to answer sensible and sincere questions to the best of my ability as to how I stand on such matters as may coms up before that body. Many of the things I stand for are alreday known. These things I would lik¢ to see brought forcefully to the attention of the General Assem bly. With that in mind I a¥ your support. i ¢ - CARLISLE COBB. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA :‘"l; ry Hull's hands are slen dak With tapering fingers, slightly Treckled;~much browner than his oPR L T e brown = hair. They dre an office man's hands. Secretary Wallace's weathar-beaten hands, to the con trary, seem a. little strange when viewed behind a mahogany-topped desk. i As Hull stands talking, with his hands clasped across the top of a In New York with Paul Harrison NEW YORK.—The Coney !sland subway express, at mid-day . . . The crowds at Times Square, rush ing for seats.: The crowds in the Union Square and Canal Street stations—and no ' seats left . . . The inevitable gang of rowdy adol escents, singing, whistling, direct ing wise-cracks at the übiquitous group of girls. The east-side women with their black-eyed, shill-voiced children . . . The out-of-town sightseers surveying the stifling carful of humanity with mingled disapprov al and amazement . . . The moon faced woman who waddlés in at a Brooklyn shop' laden with a large basket, a camp Stool and a two vear-old. chiid. Unmindful of stares and giggles she unfolds the chair' in the aisle, eases her bulk onto it with a. sigh, balances the basket on her knees. A wail comes from the basket, and the woman pulls back a muslin cover to com fort a smaller baby,, snuggled in with nursing bottles and the fam ily lunch. 2 End of the Line The heat. The interminable se ries of stops through dreary Brooklyn, Finally Coney Island, which isn’t an island at all . . . The mad rush to leave the train. Although the beach is three blocks away, youngsters already are snatching out each other's shirt tajls. “Last one in,' screams an urchin, racing down the platform, “ig a dirty ————— —— ———!" The crowd laughs. The sightseers look shocked. For Hungry Eyes Surf Avenue, Coney Island’s Broadway . . . Sea-food, chop suey, kewpie dolls, frozen custard, hula dancers, hotels by day or week, two big feature pictures. Every sideshow claims to be "Di rect From Chicago's @ Century of Progress, Exposition.” Gorillas, girl-shows, grinders and fan-dan cers, “Albertas, the Unknown Sex Family.” The corn games, Wheels and other out-and-out gambling con cessions are. gone, replaced by cavernous establishments full of pin games and gawdy, seldom-won prizes. Officials thought to please the citizens by ousting the gyp devices, but the citizens are grumbling because they loved to be cheated. : Luna Park, oldest and most fa mous of Coney playgrounds, clos ed and in receivership. Across the street is Feltman’s, biggest res taurant in thé world, now in its sixty-fifth season. It's the place that made the hot dog famous, and is full of statistics: 1,400 em ployees; 50,000 electric lights; two square blocks of groves, pa villions and ocean front; can feed more than 7,000 people at a sit ting; serves fifteen tons of hot dogs every day, —— New Figures in Wax The mid-way . . . more freaks, more hula dancers, “crazy houses,” wheels and roller coasters . . - The wax museum has some new exhibits this season — Dillinger’s jail break, the Wynekoop murder, and little June Robles languishing in her desert prison. Seen on the Boardwalk The boardwalk . . . The girl barkers. The women in baggy cretonne pajamas. The rolling chairs;, propelléd by elderly dere licts. The bath houses advertising separate nudist sun-decks for la dies and gentlemen. Merry-go rounds and whips and mechanical swings . . . The blind man, a vear-around Coney resident, who gets his biggest thrill in life by going on all the rides, accompan jed by a small boy or two . . . The baby incubators owned by Dr. Martin ‘A. Couney. Heé's at the Chicago fair now, but a Doctor high-backed chair, he gestures seldom and then not broadly. He twists his hands quietly about, rubs one with the -thumb of the other, and. eften fits the tips of His fingers carefully' together. Wallace's hands usually lie quiet, either in his'lap or around the end of a chair arm. He often waves a pencil to emphasize a gesture. And, in a particularly pensive moment, he may lean his chin against a fist. PWA Loans in State Approved by Roosevelt WASHINGTON — () — Public Works Administration loans and grants amounting to $1564,400 for improvements in Georgia at three projects’ have been approved by President Roosevelt, The total was included in grants which reached a total allotment of $33,006,883 to 30 states, Alaska and Hawali. - The largest loan and grant in Georgia was made to Cornelia, Ga., for' waterworks. -It totaled $90,000. A loan and grant of $50,- 000 was made to Hancock county, Ga.,, for school additions, $14,000 to Jenkins county, Ga. for a bridge. In addition, a loan and grant of $158,000 was made to Aiken county. South Carolina for a hos pital building. NO CAUSE TO WORRY LEXINGTON, Ky.—(®P)—lnvesti gators decided that the culprit in a burglary case was an agile sec ond-story man who climber a “two-by-four” and entered a nar row window from a shéd roof. So they asked that the indictment against their prisoner, Welton Nilés, bhe quashed, Judge King Swope took one look and freed the Negro. . Welton weighs 499 pounds. He picked up nine of them while in jail, CONGRATULATIONS ATLANTA—(®P)—Writing in this week’s issue of “The Statesman,” Governor Eugene Talmadge con gratulated the Public Service Com mission of Georgia ‘“for sticking on the job.,” He referred specif.cally to the commission’s recent order reduc ing rates of ten small telephone companies in Georgia effective July 1. PERMANENT GROUP ATLANTA .—(#)—Business lead erg of Atlanta have gone on record as favoring a permanent organiza tion to work for federal aid to de velop the Chattahoochee river into a navigable stream from here to the gulf es Mexico. CONVICTED OF “DOPING” CHICAGO ~—(#)— Jack Howard, Lexington, Ky. turfman, and his Negro stable foreman, Charles Mitchell, Thursday were convicted by Federal Judge Philip Sullivan of “doping” race horses during the 1933 meeting at Arlington Park. Schulz and a staff of nurses look after the ten tiny infants in the ‘glass and chromium cages. No twins or triplets this season, but ‘they have ' one lusty youngster iwho weighed two ounces less than the smallest of the Dionne quin | tuplets., ' Modest Coney ~ The beach . . . Playground of 'the 10-cent proletariat, who may [wear bathing suits under their street clothes and need spend lonly subway fare for a day’'s out ’lng . . . Humanity massed by the hundreds of thousands; a forest of arms and legs; acres of sun bum . . . Seems to be only one ‘rule governing bathing costumes; neither men nor women may drop a shoulder strap. \¢2 o 0 ATyl B 00, INSECT SPRAY .- . 1 His Work Finished, Darrow Resigns From Recovery Board Job WASHINGTON , —(#)—Hig work finished, Clarence Darrow has re signed as chairman of the Nation al Recovery review board. He was succeeded by W W. Neal, a Marion, N. C., textile manufacturer, now vice chairmar. The entire board will wind up its activities in a few days. Darrow plans a trip to Europe. Real Estate Men to Meet at Brunswick SEA ISLAND BEACH. Ga. —(#) Approximately one hundred mem bers of the Southeastern Real Hs tate L.oan and Properiy men's as sociation are expected here Satur day for their annual meeting, J. H. Grimes, chairman of the as sembly, will previde. Dr. J. Phil Campbell, agricul tural adjustment administrator of Washington, Harry L. Brown, di rector of extension for the state, and W, J. Davis and John Story of Macon are to speak. NOT SO MUCHEE 1 TORONTO — (#) —The famous Corbeil quintuplets of Mrs, Oliva‘ Dionne don’t seem ro extracrdinary to Chinatown. The Chinese Daily Times t2lls of a.Mrs. Tom Sing of King Shing, Canton province, who has given birth to eight childven at one time. The story, under dat2 of June 18, says the children—sevan of them hoys; born a moth befora--are all alive and well, OPENS CAMPAIGN z HAZELHURST, Ga,— (#) —Tom Linder, candidate for commission ler of agriculture, made his open ing bid for election in his hom= city here Wednesday, with a pro mise to set up an organization of farmers that woud work for their ben2fit and procure exemptions 'permitted under the AAA so that Georgia ‘‘can realize her fair share of the government's farm recovery program.” | By William | | -THis CURIOUS WORLD Fergieon | - gl N ———————— o L@ T N A St it G el ol N U IR RIS 3o S By TR ! e(b: R LWI o RN N P NN g o SN N \\\‘ PN i NN G N ‘\“,\\\‘\\\Q‘\ !S ) ‘;i‘#gr“ e el \ &G L) ; o g g o o % f y ’;':73‘.'"’ Le‘lx#fn (st e b )Y — eces ; — v GAVE TO THE f e WoRLD THE. [ LOGANBERRY, 5\ &. L BY CROSS- . » D FERTILIZING Lo ; RASPBERRIES & A CAMEL CANNOT GO AND I WITHOUT WATER. LONGER THAN BLACKBERRIES | Wl THREE DAYS, WITHOUT LOSING |/ STRENGTH. e 1934 BY NEA SERVICE. INC Sl % ;et B - ] s — %ﬁf | 2 Dol ¢ i{>“‘x\>\\\x'§“‘\ y V I F 7 :i“; SN _A@QT\Q\\\ 13 ”‘cv ¢ : ’ Z z,‘.‘\\i{»’ s\\\ . -5 %N\ Y < g v //,////// ¢4 \;‘S'\i ' //V/;/ /A //r 4 k hl‘ $ “ //// | N Uil %7 4 G X 2 R 2 ‘;_~§;~i,,~ & '/é“é/ 6/%( 9 SAN H =PN 7 Rey - “ : TRARE GEMS. s " GASTROLITHS, HIGHLY POLISHED STONES SWALLOWED | BY ANCIENT DINOSAURS, AS DIGESTIVE AIDS, HAVE BEEN ' UNEARTHED IN THE STATE OF MONTANA. ‘ : b2y THE GASTROLITHS, or gizzard stones, which once reposed iii the digestive systems of ancient dinosaurs, range in size from that of & walnut to that of an average ink bottle. Hundreds of hem are true gem' sdones of the carnelian variety. : (21 T 0] RG] ))et e et T o\ Freo Frame : . ) ) DRIVING 4 $600% STOCK CAR 4 - IN THE ELGIN ROAD RACE § £ Ldg 4VERAGED 8022 M.FH. 8v / ’ .\\" Al ecativg RaLPH DE CMAS N e \!\ = A & TRI recoro OF 795 MBH RN g SN wao6 WA 1 15000.00 ‘\ N \\\ “\\)‘ RACER | RN \ 3 Ny = /Y M Tire experns cowsioer. _: =—— > THE SQO-MILE INDIANAPOLISNIT= . SPEEOWAY RACE €QUAL TO Wb ) T 40,000 MILES, YET ONY : Q TIRES FAILED THIS YEAR 9R6)N\COACH AINS TRACK TEAM I ot R 3 D) Yoot TOP OF r ~ }f”& .ﬁ!:'/ X airouosiet Yy e T ‘-.gluu N ).\ E X 'A’ : ~ . (1) Automobiles have been so greatly improved. in recent years that a small $600.00 stock roadster driveniby Fred Frame in the Elgin road race broke the record formerly made by Ralph DePalma in .w constructed $15,000.00 racing car. (2) It has been estimated th g : 500 miles Indianapolis Speedway race gives tires as hard wear as 40,000 miles of normal driving, yet there were only nine flat tires in this year's race. (3) Coach Nicholson of the Notre Dame track team ; ke motorized platform to coach his team. : T PAGE THREE-A Quiet Restaurant % In Kentucky Becomes Shooting Gallery ﬁ PRESTONBURG, Ky.—(Pj~oeng Nolen's restaurant’ at Lackey W i lazy and quiet in the heat of tHeE afternoon; heat that seemed 6 shimmer upward from the | walk outside; heat that : sticky and choking, Mayblsg - drumming of fingers on a countes 3 was -the only warning_.;;’ three men were about to die quiske® “You'lli go or Vil kill you He= was 22, a boy. e “Then you'll just have to ghoot, because I can't go.” Menifee Bradley, the boy, fired. Malcolm Allen, 37, fell, wounded = fatally, Then there was more ag tion. Len Nolen was 30 years old. He pulled a gun and fired’ ﬁ‘ hot bullets into Bradley’s stomach; but Bradley hadn’t stopped shoot ing, Nolen took three bu_ﬂﬂi‘%ﬁ the chest, one in the head. He was ' dving as his last shot was fired. The acrid smell of powder smoke hung, lingered, in the room as three bodies sprawled upqiﬁf‘ é floor. Bradley lived twenty mins utes, Allen am houm’' == = Ep Lafferty; policeman at Gar~ rett, a half mile from Lackey, in vestigated the case. His report was that Bradlgy had wanted Al len to accompany him on a bust trip to Hindman. The threat fol= lowed Allen's refusal, B Hedt records fell in Kentucky vesterday, and a headline read: “Six overcome by heat, no fatals ties.” ' ' = bbb e MAYBE A. W, O. L. u:x:r, WAYNESBURG, Pa. — Glénn ‘Morris, a farmer, found all ﬁﬂ,_ turtle bearing the initials “C. A, O and “T. M.”, together with = ‘the date, “1880,” on its shell. Hé ‘added his own initials, the press ‘ent date, and sundry other initials, including CWA and NRA, and: [turned the turtle loose again, .=