Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 09, 1934, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., July 09, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO - MARKET STAYS IN STATIC CONDITION 'Speculators and Investors Await Indication of Price Direction. Lt By VICTOR EUBANK" . NEW YORK. —(#)— The stock market remained in a generally static condition today as most po h&!tgﬂ speculators and . investors :w for signs and portents 1 might indicate the direction “the cat niay jump.” ; “Prices, as a whole, were rather steady and a few specialties step ped out of the slow-moving pro cession. for a jaunt of their own. “'e diffidence of traders was !sw_#, *by the fact that American ‘fﬁw delayed its opening for Qﬁj;.u:an an hour, Many other Stocks did not make their appear ance at all. *"Cotton spurted around $1.50 a %wﬂjlowing publication of the i ‘ernment’s acreage report which Showed a more than expected re-‘ duction. Grains were hesitant,l with wheat dropping about a cent| & bushel at one time. Silver futures l %’pﬁd and rubber ‘was stationary. U. S. treasury securities again‘ edged up to “néw highs” and other | listed Honds were steady to firm. International dollar rates recorded only minor changes. Vg _SHARP ADVANCE . NEW YORK.—(®)—The govern ment report placing the acreage under cultivation in cotton at 28.- 024,000 acres was about a million acres below average expectations in the cotton trade here, and was followed by a sharp advance in prices on an active demand. Oc tober contracts sold up to 12.45, or $2.00 per bale above the closing quotation of Saturday and were ruling around 12.40 in the mid afternoon market when the gen eral list showed net advances of about 35 to 38 points. o New York Table b Open High Low Close P.C. July . 11.90 12.30 12.90 12.25 11.88 Oot. . 12.08 12.45 12.07 12.39 12.05 Pee. . 12.21 12.60 12.21 12,54 12.19 SR . 12.27 12.05 12.27 ‘12,59 12.28 Mch. . 12.87 12.73 12.356 12.69 12.34 May . 12.46 12.80 12.45 12.77 12,42 4, FAIRLY ACTIVE " NEW ORLEANS.— (#) — The ¢otton market was fairly active today and prices advanced sharp ly owing to a bullish acreage es timated by the government, good Liverpool cables and unfavorable weather in the belt. New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.C. July . 11.95 11.95 11.89 12.16 11.82 Oot. . 12.06,/12.43 12.05 12.38 12.04 Yiec. . 12.20 12.57 12.19 12.52 12.19 Jan. . 12.26 12.82 12.25 1267 12.20 Mch. . 12.67 12.70 12.64 12.87 12.33 Way . 12.75 12.79 12.76 1257 12,42 CHICAGO GRAIN i High Low Close WHEAT— BRE . ... % - sO% - .30% Bt .. . .. BN BTN BT% Dee. .. .. .. HO% °B9 89 e MORN— $ S e e BT b 9% 56% w i, ARNE BN o AWR AR s R o OATS— July oy 0000 43% 1% 42% L, .o 42% A 42% e . e AB% 43 43 - Pittman Speaks At ~ Waynesboro Today UGB 3T g ik 5 4 . isge(s; Chief Aim of Anti ~ “Talmadge Forces to Re- E,.*, 49:1 . » % ~ move fohn Whitley. - ' WAVNESBORO, Ga.—(P)—Judge - @aude Pittman, speaking in his %}mﬁgn for governor, told his _@udienge today the chief aims of the anti-Talmadge forces were to “aemove John Whitley “from the hlghwly department”’ and to see . that “honesty) and decency” are _installed in state government. Pittman said there was no need to wait for Governor Talmadge's address at lLouisville Thursday. The governor had announced that he was going to “reveal the two chief aims and purposés of his op position.” in the Louisville speech. s “When I go into the governor’s + ohairJudge Pittman said, “it will ?; m over the ruins of the house of - Talmadge.” ;%:h For Route 15 ~ "Cue Must Be Bought B Bubes. Tuseday Night . 'Biskets for the Route 15 bar ' becue to be held at Watson Springs MM 19, should be bought by ~ Tuesday night in order to give . the committee in charge of the ~ barbecue a chance to estimate the ix&% and prepare for it, the - Chamber of Commerce announced ‘;;wtodl,y. Tickets are on sale at the ~ office for 50 cents each. . A report on the ticket sale will ' "be made Tuesday night and the . gommittee will prepare for 30 per . ¢ent more. Tickets will continue . on sale after the report but should . be bought vromptly to insure a - place at the ‘cue. . It is expected that several thou and will attend the barbecue which 1l gerve to bring together eciti- P &ns from counties which will be " traversed by the all-paved routg . from the rorth to the Florida line, ’1 in the event it is secured. § . WALK CONSTRUCTED ¢ A walk is being laid on the east ' side of the city Hall lawn to give . @ccess to the women’s rest room . which has been installed in the ' basément. Th 2 walk was being _ marked off Mouday morning un . @er supervision of City Engineer ~ Jagk Beacham . . . HEALTH REPORT . Nineteen diseaves were reported "to the County and City Health ;gw‘eﬂt'dﬁring— the past week. a}".m?”l of whooping cough, one . case of tuberculosis. ten cases of t; mﬂ four cgses of syphilis R e ‘ NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK—(AP)— The fol lowing is the close of bonds quota { tions on the New York Stock Ex §Ch.ange today. : ks lA)Hed Chemical and D. ....136% lAm’erican el L . s American and For. Power .. & | American Power ang Light . 7 | American Rad. Std. .. .. .. 13%| ' American Smelt and Rfg. .. 41% !American ¥o pd V. L N ’.‘\meri‘cun 'Pobageq .. s .0 10 1‘ American Tobacce. "B” .. .. 14 : ABEeUNG D, W e S 1436{ Atlantic Refining .. .. .. .. 25% iAUhum R ...23".‘3‘ (Aviation COrp. .. s s 04 5% —B— ! Baltimore and Ohio .. .. .. 22%‘ Bendix Avia. .. .. .. .. .. 14% Bethlchem Steel .. .. .. .. . 32%% Pada Mifw. . Ll e T il | Gabada D. G. &l¢ .. .. .. .. 8+ | Canadian Pacific .. .. .. .. 13% B TRI L. oD | Chesapeake and Qhio .. .. .. 47 Phevslor .. Difgc . 0 e s 808 CORRR . . o . ved e gab e andoE. .. ~ .. O CRET. MOMV ocsoiins o se ve 22‘/&' Com. .and Sou. .. .. .. .... 2% SONBRN .. .. .o i e e BN eG R e SOot O 00, L. o we mae 9 l BPomt .o i se B Eiggtrlc. Power and Light .. 5% General Electrie ~ .. .. ... 19% General Foods ... .+ .. o. 82 I General Motors ~ .. .. .. .. 32 SR 0 Ll s ~ Gold Dust .. i .. .. .. 8 I GOCAYRRR, ,0. c. b oo s. oo ROW LU e wmMes g Hudion Motors .. .. .. .. .o phe g Hithols Central i, ~ .. .. .. G 485 I EER L e TR B L. Nie, Cln LL, s s 253 IR R LLaO T i Johns-Manville .. .. .. ... §8 y TR g . SEennsbott . 0 LD s : e it Lih. O. P. Glads .. .. .. .. 4% Liggett and Myers “B” .. .. u%| BoeWs . L wiia il Tomlard .. . i e se NN e Mo Mon.gomery Ward .. .. ... 28 il & Nash: MOtore .. .. v ov sy National Dalry .. .. .. ..., 8% NatoOMal ‘DI, ..o, . 4 4. 208 National Power and Light .. 10 N.T.Gaben) (0. . 0009 WX, Ny BLoand B i 14% | North American .. .. .. ... 1% Northern Pacific .. .. .. .. . 34% SN el 1 }Packard L L LA e | paramount-Rublix .. .. .. .. 3% [Pem\ey T N tPenn. L e e ghillips e L S üblic Service N. J. .. .. .. 36% T e s R | s =R— Radio g ST s 1:3 Republic Steel .. .. .. .. .. 107 \fgggé},dig'fo‘ﬁacco gt VRN | Seaboard Oil *_ Cioas s 3;% Sears-Roebuck .. .. .. .. .. :s;‘: RO WRR. 1t ss s eis BOF gﬁmﬁiyn %’aclﬂc e O Beißvie BY. ~ .. .. .. .y S 0 _Standard Brands .. .. .. ... 20% Standard G. and El. .. .. .. 10% _Standard Oil, CaMf. .. .. .. 34% Standard Oil, N. B, o s ox BN {&u}gbaker bl e s i i 93% L FeXaß COrP. cryor sv vv oo oo 254 "}‘ran's-.&m'erlcan e Union Bag and B. .. .. .... 82 Uniteq Aireraft .. .. .. .... 17% ;g;u!gd RN hiva o i niied Gas IMp.; .. »» se. oo 16K .S, Ina. Alcobod .. .. ... 42 jU. 8. Steel, pfd. .. .. .. .. 84% Warner Plctures .. .. <. .. 9 [Wesson QR . eke R lWest.ern TRO noi s nins 2000 a 0 L, TR Charles Rice, r., Is Host to Junior R. A's Of First Baptist Church Charles Rice jr. was host to the Junior Royal Ambassadors of the First Baptist church Saturday af ternoon at a heautiful birthday party. The party was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice on Dougherty street. { The party was opened. with a unique roll call, in which each boy was allowed tg guess a name that guessing correctly. were awarded with a big stick of ean®y. The young host was celebrating his twelveth bithday. After se veral forms of entertainment' were enjoyed by those present, they all gathered in the dining room to en joy ice cream and cake which wer? served as refreshments. Each boy was given a large dish of i¢: ¢ream, which was colored red, white, and blue, and all the cake that he could eat. Tops were given the bhoys as favors. The young hostess was assisted in entertaining by his mother, Mrs, Fred Bennett, and Mrs. H. W. Birdsong. J Those present hesides the host were Karl Roberts, Bebbie_ Ben nett, RBill Brannn, Ross Crane, Robert Skinner, Johnnie Patat, Stewart MeceGarity, William Bird song, Homer Lee Ilendon, Irvin Skinner = Hareld Rice- and little Miss Dorothy Rice, Seven Athenians Are Attending Conference In Oxford This Week Seven d,elegates from the First Christian church here left ' today to attend the Young People con ference of the Christian churches of Georgia, being held in Oxford. The conference will last for one week, Those attending from here are Winston Whitehead, Hamlin Tap pan, Felton Christian, Lucile King Alvie Joe Hill, Hazel Whitehead, and L, H. Christian, Fifty Young Men . Set Out to Learn . Soil Erosion Work Two groups totalling about 50 young men, today were sent out to learn first hand the goil erosion work they will jater help direct in Clarke county. After hearing an outline of the work expected from them by Loy E. Rast, regional director thi# morning in the Federal court room, the grops were sent to the land of Luther Crawford on the Dan felsvilel road and to that of Mr. Glenn on the Neese road. Several days will be spent in doing the actual work so they will learn gully control and bhe able to direct goil erosion accOrding to the approved methods of the of fice here. “Temporary dams, as well as gully control will be taught and later vegetation, hushes, sod and possibly trees will be utilized. Additional tools are expected within the next ten days or two weeks and upon their arrival, more men will be sent out, it was an nounced. Mr. Rast was in charge of the groups today, being aided by O. E. Hughes, chief agricultural en gineer with H. E. Lacey as Mr. Hughes' assigtant and R. L. Green and 1.. R. Smith as foremen. EDUCATION LEADERS OF STATE TO BEGIN © 2-DAY CONFERENCE (Centinuea *rom Page One) Education, *“Certification and the Need for Improvement in Teach ing”. Superintendent J. C., Thomas of Caok county will preside at the open forum, 1 Tuesday evening at 7:080 o'clock, the University of Ceorgia will give a reception to the two conferences in session, and at 8:15 p. m.4a joint meeting of the educational conLer-‘ :nce and VWoman's Club Institute | will be held. Dr. Josephine Pierce, second vice president of the Gen-‘ eral Federation of Woman's Clubs will speak on “The Crisis in Edu cation,” and T. Hicks Fort, on “The Significance of the Lay men'’s meeting and the Kduca tional Program Adopted in Ma gan."” Wednesday Program Wednesday morning's topic will be “A Unified and Adequately sup ported Educatioal System for ‘Georgia,” with De. Geordon C. Singleton Stat> Department of Education presiding, State Super )tn(endent M. D. Collins will speak Oor “The State Department of ‘Biducation in the Program,” W, " Anderson, on “Sane iTaxatmn of Intangibles;” Dr. Ashby Jones, “A new philosophy ’n.nd a new program in educa ltkm:" and Dr. Dice R. Anderson, president of Wesleyan college, | “The denominational or privately supported institutions in the Pro gram.” Superintendent Annie Kelley of ;Douly county will preside over the joren forum, [ Grier Presides " Wednesday afternoon Superin !tendent B, M. Grier of the Athens Public Schools will preside over the general topic, “The Function ‘of Federal State, and County in an Adequate and Modern Educational | System for Georgia.” Speakers ‘will be: L. A. Whipple, of the State Board of Education, “How Can the State Board of Education Help to Mgke Possiple Such a System of ’Educati«m:" J. W. Culpepper, “What Such a System May Expect *trum the State?’ Graham Wright, “How Can Georgia Secure Ade- Jquate Funds for the Support of Such a System of Education from Ithe First Grade Through the Uni ,vérsity System?”; Miss Louisa | Fitzsimmons, “The Need for Train ing in Social Service;” Dr. M, 'S Pittman, president of the South Georgia Teachers College, “What the State Department Has a Right ‘to Expect of Teacher Training In |kstl.tut_tons." - Dr. Guy Wells, president of the Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, will preside over the open forum. NRA ON THRESHOLD OF ANOTHER TEST (Continuea From Xage Une) ported to be seeking exemption from this tolerance. i 3. NRA must select the admin istration membeér to the code au thority for the billion-dollar bread industry. This code became effec tive today. 4. A 50-page report, .ordered by President Roosevelt, on salaries paid moving picture stars, is ex bected to be turned in soon. Johnson's plans for his tour are tentative but NRA officials ex pect him to travel to the Pacific, beginning his speeches Wednesday at ‘Waterloo, llowa. The fve-man board will run NRA except for major decisions which Jobhnson must make under {he law. On the board will be G. A, Lynch, NRA administrative of ficer; Robert W. Lea, assistant administrator for industry, and George L. Berry, A. R. Glancy and George Buckley, division admin istrators. After the basie code for small industries has been promulgated, Johnson plans to put NRA's em phases on compliancs, and it is this job particularly which the board will have in his absence. REPLACE CORNICES Scaffolding is being erected on the College ‘avenue side of the Southern Mutual building to re place cornices on that side. The cornices arrived several days ago and will be put in place at once. JOHNSON FOR JOHNSON Miss Helen Rose Johnson, Ath ens, is substituting as secretary in the office of W. F. Pittard, in charge of the National Re-Em ployment office here, while Miss Luelle Johnson is on her vacation. Atlanta Paper Praises Work of Athens Woman Of gpecial interest to Atheniang, and to people throughout Georgia, is an article appearing in the Rambler column of the Atlanta Georgian Sunday. The article is about Migs Kate E. Hicks, prinei pal of the laboratory department of the Coordinate college, a divis ion of the University ot Georgia, The article, reprinted as it ap peared in the Rambler column, fol lows: . - For 26 years a long procession of young women from the State Teachers’ College at Athens has sone into the schools of Georgia. And a great proportion of them learned the fundamentals and ide als of their p ofession from Miss Kate E. Hicks, who hag been prin cipal ~of the institution’s lahora tory gchool gince 1911. & Now, with the college reorgan ized as the Co-ordinate College of the University of Georgia. Mise Hicks is still principal of the lab oratory school. But years of serv ice have not caused her to lose pace with the rapid growth in édu cational methods. 2 Studying pedagogy constantly, she is Ilways abreast of the latest methods of imparting knowledge. The laboratory school in which her student teachers Jeceive prac tical tralning compares favorably in size and scope of instruction with those of the University of Chicago and Columbia University, Superintendents throughout the state regard Miss Hicks' recom mendation of prospective teachers as heing of the utmost value, ANNUAL INSTITUTE OF WOMEN'S CLUBS STARTS TOMORROW (Continued tromA page one.) poris, dlvision activities, execu tive board, convention, reports of club district chairmen—their con tent and form,” Mrs. Herman De- LaPerriere. At 3:45, “Federation Wedding,” sponsored by Martin Woman's club. At 7:00 p, m., re ception to members of the Ciub Institute, to county and city sup erintendents of education, teach ers, laymen, and visitors attending the educational conference, on the campus in front of the Peabody College of lEducation. Joint Meeting Tuesday evening at 8:15 there will be a joint meeting of the Club Institute and an educational conference in the University chapel. Mre. H. B. Ritchie, presi ident of the Georgia Federation of Women's clubs, will preside. Speakers will be Dr. Josephine Pierce, on ‘“The Crisis in Educa tion”; T. Hicks Fort, chairman of the Muscogee county board of education, on ‘‘The Significance of the Laymen’s Meeting and the Educational Program Adopted in Macon.” The program for Wednesday, the last day of the institute, will be announced in Tuesday's Ban ner-Herald. 105 Men Put to Work On Winterville Road The National ;' Re-Employment offices on Clayton street today announced that 105 men had been put to work last week on the new road being constructed by Espy Paving and Construction company from the Lexington voad to Win terville. W. F. Pittard, in charge of the office, said that it was expected about the same number of men would be worked this week. W. H. Conwell, superintendent in charge of ‘the construction work, expects that when actual paving is started between 40 and 60 ad ditional workers, specialists in concrete work, will be added. It will be some time, however, be fore concrete work is started, as the dirt road must settle first. World’s Fair “Peach’ Ball May Be Held Here Possibility of Athens having a “Peach” ball in which young la ‘dies selected by the various civie and fraternal clubs of the city will }compete with the local winner competing in a state contest, to day was under consideration by 'the World's Fair committee. . The winner of the state contest ’»under the proposed plan, will be “Miss Georgia” at the Century or }lprogress in Chicago, The local com mittee, composed of Tate Wrigit chairman; A. G. Dudley, H, J, Rowe, C. M. Strahan, J. H. Gris- Teth, Joel Wier and Abit Nix, will contact the clvic organization and the fraternal clubs to see if |they look on the plan favorably, NEW FEDERAL LABOR DISPUTE ACT TO BE PUT TO FIRST TEST (Continue@ from page one,) bishop Edward J. Hanna, will hear the workers' side first, with representatives of longshoremen, seamen and allied workers sched uled to appear. They will support the demand which has Dblocked voluntarily mediation efforts of the board—for complete control of hirving halls. The bodies of two men Kkilled by the police in the skirmishing in which 32 other persons were shot are to be carried in & funeral pro cession from headquarters of the International Longshoremen's as sociation today. All trade unions in the city planneéd to be repre sented. 1 Thousands passéd the biers of the two Victims, Howarad Sperry, a stevedore, and Nickolas Bordoise, union ‘whaiter, as they lay in state at the I, L. A. hall, under a pic ture of President Roosevelt. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Science Divided on Question of Whether Siamese Twins Are One Person or Two ' By HOMER McCOY i NEW . YORK.—(#)—ln justifia ble bewilderment, New York offi cials are mopping their sage brows over the disturbing case of Maurice Lambert and Violet Hil ton, the Siamese twin, whb want to get married. Elven science, enlisted today to clarify the questions concerning the duality or individuality of Siamese twins, was slightly non plussed. . Now it is. widely known that Voilet and Lambert were refused a marriage license on the ground that such a union would be im moral; that counsel for Violet does not consider this reasoning logical and is trying to force is suance of the license. Perplexing questions beset hire lings of the city clerk’s oftfice when Lambert agpd Violet, and of course, Daigy, her co-joined twin, applied for the paper. - Were the sisters, who entertain theater audiences with synchro- Local Sunday Schools Report Normal Crowds - At Services Yesterday Sunday_ sgl;o_o} _attendances at lo¢al churches ‘were about normal, in mokt cages,” ‘although some of them showed decreases, in the re port to the Banner-Herald this morning. None of the churches showed any considerable increase The First Methodist church re ported the largest attendance at its Sunday school classes yesterday, with a tota]l] of 434 attending. The First Baptist church turnea in the second best attendance report, with 419 while the Prince Avenue Bap tist church came third with an attendance of 347. The reports of the churches are as follows: First Methodist, total 434, men (6, women 78; First Bap tist, total 419, men 104, women 71; Prince Avenue Baptist, total 347, men 70, women 52; FEast Athens Baptist, total 197, men 44, women 54; West End Baptist, total 115, men 18, women 8; Young Harris total 187, men 36, women 56 Christian, total 187, meén 20, women 36; Central Presbyterian, (no re port); Oconee Street Methodist total 261, men 34, women 15. . . City Police Make 24 Arrests Over Week-End Loecal city police experienced one of the lightest week-ends in gev eral weeks, so far as arrests were concerned, during the past week end. Only twenty four arrests were LOOK AT BRAKES AND “BODIES. FESODAY, MOST PEOPLE KNOW that the prices of ““All I Three’” low-priced cars are pretty much alike. Models may differ a few dollars.. .but it’s safe to say that a Plymouth Special Six, delivered at your door, costs about the same as the comparable model of either of Plymouth’s two competitors. So when you look at “All Three’’ today. .. there’s only one thing to think about . . .WHICH IS THE BEST CAR-—WHICH GIVES YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY? We’ll admit ““All Three” are good automobiles. But before you buy any, consider these things: When you step on the brake, will that car stop dead in its tracks? When your wife and children drive away, will you know they are safe, in a body of steel reinforced with steel? Even if Plymouth COST MORE, which it probably doesn’t, it would be worth it. The Special Six has Hydraulic Brakes, Safety-Steel Body, and the same Individual Wheel Springing that is used on the most expensive cars for a more comfortable back-seat ride. It has Floating Power to end vibration. It has the luxuries that make you proud so own a car. Yet its price is right in line with comparable models of its two biggest competitors. Look at the prices on the right. See the car at any Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer. Then decide. PLYMOUTH MOTOR CORPORATION ‘nized song and saxophone tooting, really just one person? How about bigamy? Several scientists — geneticists and comparative anatomists——' were asked today for their views on the matter. I Said Dr. H. L. Shapiro, of thel American Museum of Natural | History: i “In my opinion, Siamese twins ! are two persons. The st ngest‘l basis for this conclusion r:&s on | the fact that they reason and; think differently.” ! A geneticist, who preferred to | remain anonymous, explained that% if one goes back into the embry- | ology of co-joined twins one finds ! a single individual. Siamese twinx.! he pointed out, result from the incomplete fission, or division, of one germ cell. ‘ Still another scientists, whose field is comparative anatomy,[ thought that the possession of | individual tastes and mental pro- | cesses by united twins make them’ two persons. ! 4 }made, with none of them for a! [serious charge. Arrests for druﬁk-g enness were the 'highest, with} eight. Six persons were arrested | for disorderly conduct, and one{ was taken for being drunk and dis orderly. I The other arrersts were ag fol-‘ lows: Two for double parking.{ one for gambling, two for idling | and loitering, one for speeding,l one for running a dive, and two on warrants. The latter two were‘ tirned over to county policemen. i . . |American Woman in ! . i | Paris Suspected of | ; . v | Being One of Spies l S | PARIS.—()—An American wo-; man, Pauline Jacobson Lepine, | IBE. was ordered by Magistrate ! { Andre Benon to appear for ques-! Itioning in a new drive to clean up ! ian' alleged international ring of | | spies. i | She was to be questioned re- | | garding her relation to Mr. and | {Mrs. Robert Gordon Switz, of | | New Jersey, who have been held ' in a Paris jail for several momhs’l under espionage charges. ! Six other summonses or war- | |mnts were issued in connection! with the alleged espionage service ! with which the Switzes are linked. | ! These includeqd three women and | !threle men. ! ’ One of the women ordered to | iam)em' was Mrs. Marie S(fhull; Martin, alleged chief of a section | of the ring operating in Finland. | ‘GEORGIA MAYORS MEET IN ATLANTA] (Continued From ¥Page One) ‘ problems without - interference of; the state legislature. | 2. Tax reforms and tax equal-1 ization. | 3. Lower interest rates for home | owners. | 4. <Participation of municipali ties in the state gasoline tax. | 5. Bring about the best govern- | ment by maintaining efficiency al} lowest cost to taxpayers. 1 6. Co-cperatien with President Roosevelt in the “New Deal.” Th.re is roihing on the agenda about the beer and liquor situation in the state—but it is being gen- . . i’ P - o :" . & | %vﬁf j el ¥ o REWE VRS j} E LR~ - TEEIR T o N R T I:)_‘"”._'7' ??{, 4 = n."“ 3 VR IS e s ‘\ ,:";U Fa3t !'VTH:\ ke !’ L I i (T Y R TP A N f"f"/ g \f:}(r' cAN = &5 SRy T LNN ",".,‘ “Soved f PRIV - S N A e TR et Over iii ™ fiill the Hills and Far Away WHEN Summer hums a gypsy tune, it inspi;es the urge to break away from the confines of every day life and take a vacation. But it won't do to break away completely. Some touch must be kept up with the office and home to prevent need less worry. ’ Long distance telephone service provides the necessary means for a satisfactory voice-trip back home, at surpris ingly low cost. The “long distance” operator, wherever you go, will gladly tell you the cost of a call, and explain the different classes of service. . ; Vacation time, or any other time, you will find long distance telephone calls are quick, clear, effective and rea sonable in cost. SOUTHERN L 1 ‘(f{\ﬁ.} Telephone and Telegraph Q\Jc; Co. 2 8 3 INCORPORATED \‘M & NEW PLYMOUTH SPECIAL SIX 4-Door Sedan $620 2-Door Sedan SSBO Town Sedan $655 Business Coupe $560 Rumble Seat Coupe $590 HYDRAULIC BRAKES. Always equalized. Eliminate dangerous swerving. Save frequent relinings. SAFETY-STEEL BODY. Best safety insurance you can have on today’s busy highways. FLOATING POWER Engine Mountings. Keep vibra tion away from you. You ride relaxed. INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SPRINGING. Best of so-called “knee-type” springs, as used on the most expensive cars. Four piston rings instead of the usual three. Four bearing Crankshaft—Valve-seat Inserts— Qil Filter— Steel Artillery Wheels — Dual Trumpet Horns. Prices as low as $485 for Standard Plymouth. All prices f.o.b. factory, Detroit, subject to change without notice. Time payments to fit your budget. Ask your dealer for the Official Chrysler Motors Comnmercial Credit Plan. MONDAY, JULY 9, 1934 e HEALTH TESTS ARE NEARLY COMPLETED (Continuea From Page One) to examinations to detect diseascy or carriers of disease. Stuch, however, has not been the case. Probably because citizens have not hecome aware that thig service by the Health department is open to them withcut cost, In the past disease carriers, to whom not the least suspicion hagd been attached, have been detected 1y the tests and a possible epidemig cut off hefore it got a good start, R oo erally talked that something will be said about it,