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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1934)
IMONDAY, JULY 9, 1934. .//A et r/ FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING paily Rate per Word for Consecutive Insertions One Days Per word..cceeet 02 Minimum Charge...ooev * 40 Three lnsertions f0r...... 1.00 i o - NO ‘.m\‘r:u'rlsmLENT will be taken for Jess than 40c. Ad \-,.y;;ueumnts ordered for irreg= ular insertions take the one time raté. Name and addreses must pe cO mted in the body of the ;ld\'m'li.\'\:llltnt. PAN ERROR is. made, The H..muv:-llv.":lld {r responsible for only one incorrect inser= tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL IJISL'(J.\"I'INU:\NCES must pe made in person .at THIE t;;',:\Nl-;lx-HHI:ALD' OFFICE or by letter phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in gdvance. 75 WANT AD PHONE 75 LOS T — Between King Avenue and Callant-Belk y Co. store, lady’s brown leath er pocketbook. Finder returning same with valuable receipts to F. E. McHugh at Gallant- Belk’s will receive $5.00 reward. Phone 262 or 16 - i e SRR LOST ene of wreck, Thurs o fuly on- Danielsyille road, ' < Barbecue stand, frame spectacles and 3 e Reward for re o Marion Wilson, at Ban- FOR SALE Miscellaneoug for Sale ‘_l_4 \’ SALE Galvanized screen " wire Sc per square foot; 24 inch e foot: 30 inch T%c ft.; 36 inch §e 11 other widths at same goale Sereen doors, windows, sereen hangers, etc. Screen for your health’s sake. Christian H vare, Broad street, Phone FOR SALE exagon and Square Tab Asphalt Shingles; Roll Roof~ I weights. Galvanized 6V p and Corrugated Roofing i is fire-proof angd’ re {uces 1r insurance risk and P time See us for l roofi requirements. Christian Hardware, Phone 1300. FOR SALE Pedigreed Persian Kittens, $5 up. 1234 South Lump- KiX I I SAI € for cash, good e horse wagon and cow Lre ir \lso fdrm implements. R immings R ¥ D, Winter- SALI Boys’ 26-inch wheel ood condition., Cheap soy 1 W\ ( Bisson, 297 tex treet. Phone 33. BARGAIN! BARGAIN! 8 rooms, South Lumpkih. This de- LDI ion is a pick-up. See I a Deadwyler-Beacham hieall ( 'hone 1521. rOoR BALI Doors windows, throom fixtures, from Tgd b SIOO. . W. Dial, FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three room apart ment; private entrance and pri _Yale bath. Telephone 1560-W., FOR RENT-_Mcd T HENT-—-Modern, sgix - room : King Avenue. $32.50 ¥%. month. Phone 1725-W, WANTED ane BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD D SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH : |. BUSH, Jeweler /65 E. Clayton Street ¥ Authority of U. 8. Treasury. | B o STORACE MOVING — PACKING Local and Long Distance ACAMS TRANSFER €O PHONE 656 —— ‘\"\_“-.'_'*-_-—_ Youll find the. hest val: ' | Yes in used Furniture 1S in the tolumns of the Want Ads of the : Banner-Herald l | “KILL THOSE ANTS” | ! Moon-Winn’s Ant Destroyer Is Guaranteed! l Moon-Winn Drug Co. i' for S—— | ] YARDLEY E i LAVENDER OR FRAGRANCE ‘g AND NEW LOOSE POWDER | { COMPACT | POWDER © . sl.lO BOTH | iVANITY ... shoß FOR : ' $2.35 $1.45 } | CITIZENS PHARMACY | HAVE YOU SEEN :«,u E P | 0 SR T . e | i - [EEESEE Frem ] e Ti:x g . } Call and see the Rollator Calh outwears all other refrigerating mechanisms. See the NEW NORGE and its many orig inal features. .‘ g 7 e 4/, [ St THE BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN ATHENS! sTek Marid mbs. . IoID STER, Mymbls Saet .. 3GRY STER, Rumble Sost .. DADD koko couse . 94D RUMBLE seat . S 0 b R TR L e el sERAN. .t ... SIAD TRUGK . ..o ~ seoak -oo $l6O L R | e . Sl %P b o NS o e o R D Liayr BELveRy... 9180 Siaskeoas .| 5169 e Coaxs e Siba . 2l MANY OTHERS C. A. TRUSSELL -~ MOTOR CO. Athens’ Oldest Dealer USED FURNITURE AND STOVES WANTED SASWPALD o eoons or ALL KiNoe WHITMIRE & PORTER : PHONE 82 465 BROAD STREET ATHENS, GA. EXTRA SPECIAL! 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS OR ANNOUNCEMENTS RAISED LETTERING (NO PLATE REQUIRED) o $7.90 —_PHONET7— . The McGREGOR COQO. WIND DAMACE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER DR. W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN Office and Hospital on Princeton Road at City Limits Accommodations for All Animals ~—~PHONES— Office, 251 Residence, 194-W PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL KINDS ARNETT’S STUDIO ATHENS, GA. 255 N. LUMPKIN ST. PHONE 801-W LIPSCONB DEARING T TS L Tbl Bt L L R I PLR L~ Y g AL L LTI aa g LVTBT Y L 2 4 - .; -e - » " - " » .U WITH 0R $ /‘ LY J WITHOUT [ OR LEsS 4 - (P ENvoßsErs “,’//// S2OO. or less; within ‘24 laif‘f/'f" hours. =~ You get rull Hi amount in cash, Repay ‘\"",‘, SLpan in easy instaliments, Monthly Payment on $240. Loan §l2. i r\«fu”(h]yPJ)’H)‘;lL;"X"’ST;(‘J.‘{T}‘.;ls 7. i @mrhly]’a_vmom ons 501;::;1‘5—? Plus Incerest | ~{FAMILYFINANCECO. 102-104 Shackleford Bldg. 215 College Ave. Tel. 1371 CREECH COAL CASH FRICES FOR JUNE . DELIVERY Creech Block T0n—356.75 Crezch Egg T0n—%56.50 Stoker Coal—s6.oo Coke—sß.oo PHCNE US YOUR ORDERS THE FLORENCE CO. PHONE 1340 1 . | Railroad Schedules | SEABOARD AIR LINE }I Arrival and Departure of Trains i Athens, Ga. : To and From South and West i Atlanta, Washington, New York | ARRIVE— —DEPART j10:08 pm Birmingham 6:38 am i 1:28 am Atlanta 4:15 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 Ri¢h.-Norfolk 10:08 pm ‘ New York-Washington [ 10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am i GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES l Leave Athens No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 am , No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:46 am | Arrive Athens i No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo am | No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 am ! GEORGIA RAILROAD !Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:46 am { Daily Except Sunday [ Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 am i i SOUTHERN RAILWAY | Lula~-North—South } Depart— —Arrive ! 6:40 am 11:20 am E 1:30 pm 4:30 pm § J. L. Cox, Assistant General ‘[ Freight-Passenger Agent | Telephone 81 3 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ! Dally (except Stundays) 6:30 am i and 4:15 pm | Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm ! Arrive Athens Daily | | 12:35 pm and 9:15 pm | FURNISHED ROOMS THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA It’s Full House Since Stork Dealt Out Quadrunlets G R R R e s R R ..;;:z;:;::;;:;z;;;s;z:;;;a‘;;:::.‘-;;;:;;es,:;-s;zgegs;z::;.,g;;;eg:-"f;—, ; e 0 TR ! LeR R N 3 IR TN e SRR s s o e S R e R 0 RUIR. .oo st e S S e s e R i 3 G A S or% %%W%%fi RAR e ""‘;;};;;:;;-f,:v: s”* & s SR T SRR T R g S RS 4.:‘;::‘1"; Ty G N SR 32.%:5: R 0 ::'"&r-a->:<f::11->>:t>:-*:;s;e;*%""‘ LR BAitE e SRR JREE TR AR T i Gn RS R S s R B %’ TRI AR sig G L Ae L A R s 4 > ,~ PR P LR R T i PUi SRR TR e SRR i 0 S SR SR e ) e ?‘?;;:2;1 S R G,. Finsn % 5 «",. ‘,:,:::. G NERE SR /{\'; 5,‘ ,\,,«m% ::S gL;( A ! f(% 73 2{ :: 3 ey g s i"-»,,_ Mmoo 5 & B aREREs S B £33 g 3 Z b 4 & : A FU PR o o 8 e ER SR 3 FrEg g BRN T Ny S A “ «,, STN ’?? /}f £ ; e ¢ &@ 8 e ETES 4 N Res e S ;"'EYEEC.:: R G g :f;’_:'?#:' T ‘?' BS T "’e‘is % As R A < S e L SRR NG e LR R o sor S i L A e e "%‘ »&i‘ S 0 N Al %3 i o S ;. % S TSR D e AT % R A S N A -x,.\' PRgS % LT g % G ’,*’{é G )Q%K}%‘ jv"’ G R i B ; > % 33 s A /gfi ’“g%afl,?g g e «2* G T RO @’“ Beel 8 L R L e L e e & R e R By AR Vo % ¥l RRIRR N b R Coadbes WR SEEEE RS coieT DS IS SRS "‘%; RS R R 5 og” S e S AR °§ « Gel e . SRR g U L R R s W pray SRR R se S R e e S Y~” e i G diese @ o URSTT Rt ap e e LAR R r e Ao R R T } fi?« WSy UOREIREEST S 4 : / e e e ‘*‘fi@ s. T R ey e e RS T s SR R T e ; fik":§ssi€ssi:=;f.:-:-.:..-.;.:4225"{:2&,:'%',553???'55-3355:55-5-3?-'s’-f; selg i eT T égfig’* o g R ::‘!2054&’"%«. GM, RTN T e O seR Ae B eR B T R il R oAR Y A T K ) A %fif’{ou“’ e e RAT S S ST o R Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wykoff, of Sac Qity, I&i: Droudly exhibit their brood, suddenly increassd ‘ s i bt 12 eeQR I SRR 2 T eapeoeet Y from five to nine recently, in this first family group picture taken since the quadruplets arrived. From left to right, in the makeshift incubator, aré“the new arrivals, ‘Lester, Laverne, Lavonne and Lorraine. Beside the crib are Mr. and Mrs. 'Wykoff. On the floor, left to right, are Lawremes, Jr., 7; Charles, 6; Bobbie, 4; Lois, 3, and Norma, 18 months. A Farewell as the Roosevelts Put to,Sea S S o ‘»:EY":;,??' L P :~:\'::. g $ BeaD o S R AN, RRS g ey B R R S st fi? 7 : e 258 i 8 4“”-‘:{.—1\?:1-) L g AS T ‘\-". ?W% R e AR &;"\.-_-_,s.,:‘{.E':.:‘:-:i,'?!fifiztz LS BB 2 S R R R Pt o B R A, T {b e g R S BTI R S 2 i R e R oey RSR ORI e 3 EgA & s oS e TaE e Seel 2 i B e o TR SRt SR R O e ;Egéafi:f,;,;:_:;\«zi;;':‘/:;5:;‘:2:'23;5; iR Pt TP SRR R BSR : = Ly SR S R T e S RReR i e e et oo O R R R e SR 0 5. e - - SRR e ; b o oEaRRe o Vwß T SRS = i LB ek AR R : L E . & 4% L 3 \ f9l A 74 7B R- B o R i g " (Y WS B - e ; ’ % ‘ PRI S m e e & e 7 o KQi ey ot il D Sttt vepressmrerest s With only members of the family in the farewell party, there was little high-hatted formality in the gnd—ot‘f given President Roosevelt when, with his two sons, John ard ¥ranklin D. Jr.; he left Annapolis, Md., for an epoch-making month’s cruise in tropical waters. Here you see Mrs. Roosevelt kissing her son, John, farewell, as Elliott, another son, and his wife, look on. That's President Roosevelt in _______the background wish Gus Gennerich, bodyguard. I 1 Set Ablaze in Waters Ri Firemen Save Truck Set aze 1n VWateriront Riot © 5 r———i eb e el i oot st e e el B Smamamy BaaaaßmL e SRR B eR G RS R SR e e R e T R e S e A e eR I R e e R “2-_‘? R BRI DR Boa TR R s RR e R »5:::i:1:55:5;%2:533:}:5555}551E-5~:-uEiEtE:-'tifE:E:E::’:E:;:i‘ES'Ei;"’-:': R R Tl « e e b R R Y B N R R%B s s RSO T SRR R e oy : o '-'.f;‘_:{;;;':?' L eEe %T e SRR R R R S E:E.c;‘-15.59-’:?!-‘?:"3%-‘.%}:5:}}:{:3: B R R ioss g.' s i'r-v. RS 2 ARSI .:‘:7.3::;.57.?:;3:: B e e SRS TR L REESEER ee e S S R e AR M S Tl SR e e s e P . o i M S o T N e S e B R SRR G o SRS RS e R R CEER R 3% R SRR R T 5 A R R R USRS SI e R ) P R SR oaEEaR el s e : Cham e oo e s e R : R SRy R SRR 2 2 R S S .\»g*r‘&v s s ee S RSR SR ::§:;'<:5;_:; B T R SSI TR SDR .YR R S R R R RS B DS Rone R SRR R R SR O s S Lot R ~._s;‘.z‘s:;z.;:s;s;=:§v' RESESSRT NS TR R e e SRR SEEE SR R R R So R R RLA S R T X R R R §LR R R 3 DSR RSB A, NS A RRSR R - e R e v St B 3 SR L oS, TS P R i TR A R S L S i : 3 R @' USSR R R R L : % GSR SR R B ST 81 fie ot R o 3 s 3 R \?fié“,\"\‘ SRR R R Re S R R SR e s BT B % LoEßrrw T aa L Pl e e ) : T N W :-:?.--.: : X E 4 SRR AT R 2 5 T OORSRERE S S g Rk %4 4 . R e N S e B s B 3o m’ o 3 B RS o - SRS ..4' S TR R PR AR e TR g 8 : - R 3 : pig PERDSR R oR T T 3 SRR R R o SR Sl SR S R s&A SSO SRO SISO P e S R s : : : Beca g St e R T e e s - 800 s s o T S R TR R R T R b »~;»:::.:-9§1?_ T VIV U NNRURRIPN SR LI IIRN, 1 B ReR e S i R T -~—-f':r~._ss,-.._;m.mzm;%fig?fisfifiuzs=:¢::€s:<':v:::~z.'::»::s.:::;.:s,::-::.:..:E:E?f:'“....:.v AN SRR NGNRRRR o TR R e T"":""'-‘*"-’--‘:»:-:1:1:1:152'45\351585??:93:"-&5{'.‘5,'.~'f>:55'-:'3'}‘;5;%;&'{;}:E:;%};j:f:kx'1:3?-151:1:351:»2153"37515255'12?:525'E R g R RS e R T SRR T SR e e e SRR G Tee OSO R e T T R R e TP RR R eR s s T e eRe S R R z%%%w S*é PR R T AR R R R S e mfi x‘g'mii\ PR R A TR, AR e <‘\.‘¥.\\\&i‘gfi§;§m«£‘:‘ AA AR Fire was added to the terror of rioting in the San Francisco dock strike, when strikers; after over turning autos and trucks, put the torch to them. Here firemen are shown quelling a blaze which rioters had starfed before fleeing from the police charge, o - First Plant Closed by Eagle Loss P .:;sf:*.j\-f;a;j;e:e:f:,z:i.:.:-;';:’;g;i_ii;,'~“—' g SR 3 o ' i L : B - { Ho s@inet, of SR e oo e 00l i i SRR g e et o S e S e T B R e : 2 e e i""&ggfi”‘; i o S it \:wg EaRR S e e e m““,;&’x PSR et o AR woort BRSO, B e ngln oo RS 800 ;? ¢gw, o , >’>:> TR SO SRE S bt xomon SRR 835 R RSN o oo MR £ BRI R . 3 ‘\‘:"‘ Meenr. SnE R Bk . Aoa e fa 82 B R g S @"W T ; g : \” W'M e R S e 1{ e 8 Get C I eT R o S s sl e BB s i a 3 e R RO e & » Here is the first manufactory closed in the country because its Blue Eagle was taken away by NRA—the Harriman Hosiery Mills, Harri man, Tenn. The emblem was withdrawn on federal charges that employes had been refused right of coliective bargaining. = Violence followed suspeunsion of work for 653 employes, ey News Of The Day In Pictures Youthful Ward - Willed $500,000 3 £ 1 A ; 3 ’ G . S A B o . e 8 z:'r? G T e 8T B 48 __ o S iR R 2 2 S .'3"‘{'» e XA S o Sl a e SRR SEE B Thox & 3 ; A “youth reared as a ward in a home §f wealth to take the pliace of a sgn who died inheérits $500,. 000 by the will ol thé late "Wil liam B Clark. Jr fed in Lis Angeles The heir is George John Pale. 18, above, son of Mrs Martha Pale. who worked in the Clark home nine years. © Pale f will study engineering I e a Murderer’s Bullet Gets Him! Hitler? I Hope a Murderer’s Bullet Gets Him! * NSRRI 3 sastssia e 2 IR % s B e T : e Pl R e e:.,. s : B G e G B & g el S e e s RSN LR B e CURR & R H o SR ¥ SR e S @ e T e T S Sy % S e e TRaa B e &% G SR .:;figx:::__:;:_'f,_';:f e {1& SR AR L s R e e R i . A B L dn Rey S . ’ o g e B TR o EE T g % g e . I\‘* 0 B Eratrer o «.-:.A;fi?::E::e«’.gie:u.:-:fi: e SRS RT % o S i ei s o R RROR i e S s S B R S g SRR N i R PR R AR s N %! 5 ey W B cil e T XRS T R e ¥ G BRI e L e R g % e e > fi}‘;@'?*»*fi, R %%- R flt!égz “-‘ris-fz:»:zizézfigfzi’:zs;?szl.3;:: TTR ! = - : B g R e o é‘ R T &e T e Gy T S:«Q‘%ab% e . Bruet e RT,e il Sibaccl eN T oo A “:,éwif""'“ T T e S e REGET eTR " g A : s Wi R 0 R s L R : — o ™ {: i 4 sR E eSR B ;:-::::;:::E:;:;:;:;,;5;:-.331“,‘;; = RS g o A s o RN K 2 - 2 :j:_ - N‘ e e e e ee e iR . A S B RARe A .et A “If there are any more murders I hope it will end in the killing of Hitler. He is a very dangerous man.” Such was the outpsoken opinfon of Clarence Darrow who,-as ¢hairman of the American In quiry €ommission on Sociai Changes in Germany, presided at an unofficial “trial” at.which witn arraigned Germany's Nazi regime. Darrow is shown at right with George A. Medalie, commim . _member, studying a newspaper which was exhibited as a German anti-Jewish publication. . ik fG Fighting M ' A, ; ; -‘ 2 i ¥ 2 o 0 Bt g _. 3 i i M A ) SR s P A S 4: e e RO R e We SR S Y N ey A { }W o| B g ,‘2’ X » 8 i S e B ') ':s3}_" i vg'f %“’wh S ie AR | S é L ; e | B 3 TEEER B TR B R s ; ::i‘i’;_’:,;;:,“:;;-;,;-g,-‘;;;}::_::.,A::}f e Gl e e L R S 5 e o e S g S , g NT i i s i N ;&’ff{ RSB : T it & : G (RS ®‘ : v:';';:'?' ‘ ¥y g' : N @ o) G sl & i % % ,-sf:::::::::'. b 0 v e - B A SRR ; A R R ] | ”}‘?% N ARI s R W :»'llfizl:iil:'fi"'? SRR KR o R er o Tbet f | DA L e et RRE | | '> gaFoA i | S b N 8 o : s 1 RIS G L R S T §e| T i e 5 % m\% B '7.‘.8%1215'5«:;.‘:3 R N 8 s L St SMR S| U R % E R i £|e o e LRx Roo “;S, :E"z}?fii{; R S : B R o g 1 ey ol - e e | e bl 2 e 4 SRS g e iR S|| TmEe o | A iG|TR e | g T B oo NiR e ke sRC TR N o T RS ie A boa T o ] é*”z,;-;,\.;;j L bRI |oe a 8 o B SRR RLR RAR o ';@"‘?"f’ o »;Z?m reseNg R R eR T *?:::;:;'f.'i?z:*si:syii gy b por iAR SR M L\ i S SRR e e o i % ) :-:.:-:zE'e‘:sgz;;;;a;szae;:a;; e ‘%v o e B @PR ,w’é’ WJ«*' A e ~ Men -im uniform make up the picture of Germany today . (1) -Typical Brown Shirt, one of the 400,000 “SA"” storm troops of the Nazis, who helped lift Hitler to power . . . (2) A Reichs wehr private, member of Germany's small but splendidly equippéd and trained regular army. . . . (3) A Berlin demonstration of Stahlhelm (Steel Helmets), war veterans' 'organization of some what older men, monarchistic and conservative in toné. . ~ . (4) A member of the “SS,” or Schutzstaffel troops, a picked Nazi bodyguard of some 20,000 men, wearing black rather than brown; carefully selected as the cream of Nazi civilian soldiery. . ¢ . (5) Regular police, under federal control and armed when neces : - sary in military style to supplement troops. *Air for Stratosphere H Test*Air for Stratosphere Hop & ® e ——————— S Abb it BTR BT TR TP SR % LLEORE: - B b e & L-§RE s - BT ST e O e VR R @ 4 '~-,.;' Lk v KR Wet S T Y S’é?":—”‘iti;i‘:é-'r 0? e e fd B SO T R TR SR R L RAR VSR gTR e fiwflfi R .eR RR e «g AN §~ : _; o s‘*' -_._<j;§": . k ‘; L e i LTe Rl T e eWI e, e el SRR T R R g w? ee B\ BgE Tad g R g 5 Bk RESE R i M S Ok 0 ; E e e BOE U wn Y., 8“g 7 T j Ak L g 8 s el Rk . 8 ' LA s R e ’:’i’.?,:v:.»i':':l::' e % e e O SR B R S i S POt PR £ Qe e, B S WL ¢ 0 NeEaE e AR g W e R R At EE B T Gi R e B s : 2 3 .l g SRy i" & R : RS R e J/ oH N R . e % 8 ” e @ég PREg s T R #P 1 e e a) e % S ¥ et ?2@:’:. TR t“‘ oo ;, ¢ P T S et A"" ,: AR ol : : : vv':..";:f:’-:t:fi?iff' ‘: ey b s elty :v '::"i %0 ey e m ’ e Ry ; VO SuagSals P B Y ~.s.;l‘?’*“'-“»‘2,3; s s o oo BG i A" « -‘f;,;.- B S B X e ARV £ BTR AR S Sl R SRR GRN TPlgoßo A 0A v s Bk s i% St Qo e - K RRESI I N "‘7%“5 S vB % { ’,' %,. 7 ‘f\ g:fi -i_ & S R CBR A R S T 2 L e g Ry L m 8 e & EE R U § ST P s e 5 sR S R @ {£ BT e oan EERRE WB B 8 oe . W T G S 000 ogoS e S s congSe e RREREREE Re o oy sOl e T R e PRGN NT S SO oR e 2 2ok o Le BV SRSt il £ L el SR B R TR et 4 e «%‘fi ATy b e S v A [ AR R T T e P . RSB PR ’ AT t;‘._...:a[“ e 45§ W mmanion o R gt et e BN st Si Y S O S R MAAR (A o 3 OO ee o S ot ee . O A . A EEEEEeeesa e - S P '."z,.."fi""“’"“’““"‘%‘g'" eY e o e 2 » 2 %" r - v — R T A BT A% k. et @ . 3 2 F’, : " . 39 A L PR “(- ~«v i f \’“&w (..:_\9".’ 'i-v;e“'}'%fii:i‘ I SR £ e : ¥ et B e RS, £ S e Nt SRR s DEES Tl fiafi* A trial balloon flight to study air conditions will be made bel:gx‘e waj. W. E. Kepner and Capt. A. W. Stevens start their strato sphere flight from South Dakota, Capt. O. A. Anderson, left, and Kepner are shown here in the basket of the small eraft they will use in:the test, in the natural bowl near Rapid City, PAGE SEVEN
