Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 24, 1934, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., July 24, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Signals Flashed b Sgnals shed by - . Navy Radio Stations : “l dr " ~ In“lgdrasil” Hunt WASHINGTON. — (#) — Three powerful navy radio stations of the navy department were flashing out signals today seeking to learn the -whereabouts of the 34-foot sloop “Igdrasil” which sailed from ‘Jacksonville, Fla., June 14, and not been heard from. A report that a friend in Savan nah, Ga., had heard from Roger Strout, owner of the sloop, from Por¢y Orant, Jamaica, and that they might be in Kingston was be ing investigated. +Aboard the vessel were Mr. and Mre. Strout, who had embarked on & world cruise. Their course was to have taken them east past the Bahamas, thence to Jamaica :nul‘ on through the Panama Canal, " Aecting on authorization of Soot retary Swanson, the naval station ‘at Key West, Fla., Guantanamo, Cuba, and the Canal zone, wor(«l broadcasting the ship’s call letters WCFQ, in an effort to get its posi- I tion. The order directed the stations‘ “o endeavor to contact the ‘lgdra gil, informing them that their par ents are very anxious regarding their safety.” The request for the navy's help came from the office of Senator Bulow, (D., 8. D), who had re ceived a letter-from ¥arun Bauer of Mitchell, S. D., father' of Mrs. Strout, informing him of the miss ing couple, Kansas Bank Robbed -0f $5,000 by 4 Men " arly This Morning 5 y or OXFORD, Kans—(®)—Four ma &h}e gunners robbed the Oxford ank here today of an estimated 'sß,ooo cash and fled with five ‘hostages after shooting up the tpg(n. Marion Carson, manager of a lumber company and patron of the bank and one of the bandits were wounded by vigilantes’ shotgun fire as they climbed into their car. Carson, shot in the shoulder, was not believed to be seriously wound ed. WThe bandiy was shot in the cheek and was bleeding profusely, witnesses said, as the car sped out of town, Harold Littrell, 18 was shot in the abdomen by the bandits as they raked the street with machine gun fire in their flighf. All the hostages were released a shart time after the robbery. Ted Donley, assistant camater, was the last one to be released. FHe was thrown out unharmed 12 miles west of Arkansas City. ; TEA . = _ Doty BAN St 7, / — O —just as 80 many young wives are tempted to ‘“‘save” by buy ing cheap tea. Then she dis covered that just one spoonful of fragrant, juicy Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea leaves makes as much as two spoon fuls of the cheaper kinds. Why does Banquet Tea go 80 far—cost so little per cup? Because the leaves are extfra Juicy and full of fragranee and flavor. Equally delicious iced or hot—and there’s no bitter after-taste. Ask for Banquet Tea-—in the orange can that seals in the flaor, e e ~,:t;\ S | o) ) Wl 2;/ %50 , i i &&= g\ i @ ) \g-l‘% A i ; r> EE i eit Avsmican 3.\ 7 ! ‘ 5 s taged) - | CHERE COMES THE NAVY™ NEW YORK STOCKS W NEW YORK—(AP)— The fol lowing is the close of stocks quota tions on the New York Stock Ex change today. i lAI Chem and D.............. 129 lAm R. e wdvsia BB Am and For P0w,... cwiocons 8 lAm P ol T s svines SN Am And Btd.. ... cseeaa sia I ’Am Smelt And 8..:-.ooiiisie BB L T aBA T v s icorns b 118 ’Am ;o B LR R B, g ¢ 'Am ED B, odio: osoogih "ahsshiuild ARQCONAR ..i:oi soove anps "0y 1% [.XH Cst Line. ¢ivo <0 ee me .9% Bt Refg. ... ol weerel. i 088 I RGDRIWe .. ... ~ wn i die o P [A\‘ia COTD . coiov shns sairsne . B B , : B and ©%. ... iaies amstas 1R Bendix- Avig. ... s o 8 v 1349 Beth St iivanas ke vars BTN Budd MEE i ... iiviii kiR oG Oan DEE A\, is 0k v 0 Oain BMO 350 triraen. miivei BAT CRNE TR U, i isis sany smanis Ches and 0...... ...vee «..r 44% ATV 0, 0 e .......35%{ OO O . 0T e ad e D chlcimae W .., .. LN COm BULY..oiov susies sorrsh 18N OU BB Bou. .. i L coiiiipnr IR Con Ga 5...... ssievee coeesn, 30% | Con 0.0 (i senesiion: IR OME M. i .......77%% e | ERERODL. (il e .......Be%i sl e | W Pow RA X 8 ioce s-2505 0 O Gen E1ec...... ..... ....., 18%] Gfn FOOMs. ..., ..-.c-s 2o i) R IS o i s B SEIIRERI 50 553 issios svasdhvess 21N T e SR | CPORRRINNID o 7 i inas e i, SN FIUCINY MIOL, . i)\ aissen wesn 6%1 ) e MBS v I It FAREW. .. il eshive s B ISt Mo Ean.. ..., ...... o R IR AN, 8 A S e e | Johns Many.... & isiios LA e [ e Kenneopib. .a. ik iiv. wdai oi) HENE il 14b. O B .BlaEs. ic \vas By LARE apd MY B sass sennssar 903 DOBNE. S, o 4 TGI waaeae iy R SORINRE . . . {ihie WOl iV Mont WArd....i. ckiew wiis 2806 —N— BAND Mot. l. .il was dnniini LRk DURE RNRREVS . & vl B i ity B DAL BT, ... sese.seiu R Nat ow and i cosn wobviv 8 W LR . e avarca N D AR NG e 10 NOME Baa. ... i/ ose ansiaidt ol Par PUDHX ... (ovpc ok ouvh 38 RIEDIRS S 5. il ares sTR FEREE IR, bR e EPDHNDE Tet. .. iov vl o 18% PUb NVe NT . S l o . Pultamds. =OSO 0000, 48;: IR DLo i e weveaiin | Repub Steel .. ... ... (L 108 T W e | —§— il e . e . .. L e Sears-Reebuck .. .. .. .. .. 8% | Socony Vae .. .. .. .. v 18% ;Sou ARG 5 . v e oG B Shbthare iRy .. /.. . i 14%‘ SR CRORROE ..., (. . ose il QBN S B EnE B ..., s s s B S}g Bt sel i 32%! B R s s ke BN IBINEORAE .. io e 3%' e i’l‘exas SR ..o s A D LTI R e e i —U— ' Un Bag - e e G || Il I Orael . 0 v i L. I I oty o i v e aas s Uit Tl (L o D U 8 108 hoonsl s o B 0 USB SBt % a 0 % ÜB§ Steel pfd W B v BIR Warner Plotures L 5 aiiin 3%l PYOREON CHF . i . so we BB TORtOERn WBIOD . . . . v 2% WoolWwa ol M ot oo oiioe 48% . s Dr. T. Boykin Clegg oos = : Drowns in Surf Off Seabrook Yesterday CHARLESTON, 8. C. —(AP)— Dr. T. Boykin Clegg, 33, a.s_;lstmt' surgeon of the Shrine hospital for crippled children at Greenville, drowned in the surf off Seabrook Iseland while fishing yesterday. Companions said Dr. Clegg step ped into a deep hole, He was pull ed out within five minutes but did not respond to rescusitation ef forts. i ‘ Dr. Clegg was a native of Geor gia and his body was taken this morning to Social Circle, Ga., for interment. i { Dr. Clegg is a brother of Lamar Clegg, assistant dean of men and ‘irmtructor in sociology at Emory University, Atlanta. He formerly i lived irn Atlanta, , Every man, woman and child is numbered. Every number arrived at through your birth name and birth date has a definite influence on yobur life. The Banner-Herald inviteg you to take advantage of this offer as follows: Y g ey Send in the coupon for yourself and on separate paper give the same required information for each member of the family. Enclose a dime for each person, but only one stamped envelope. By special arrangement wiht Elaine H. Williams, advisor, lecturer and teacher of numerology, you have the opportunity to get scien tific advice about yourself and your affairs which is helping so many thousands to success. Fill out the blank correctly. Send it with a stamped, addressed envelope, and ten cents to cover clerical costs, to: MISS ELAINE H. WILLIAMS, NUMEROLOGIST BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GA. PR T BIGNATEIIE. «3iviois cosiveckis SoTus s easibaronnsid PULL NAME AT CEIRBBTENING .... .h sorevnse dhansviinsnnsos s MONTEE DATE AMD-TIAR OF BIRTEL.. ......cosuisiosnrcassesyivs l Little Response Shown From Most Operators at ! Feeble Effort ‘ BY VICTOR ENBANK ’ NEW YORK — (AP) — Stocks | attempted to rally Tuesday, but the leﬂ!ort was rather feeble and met with little recponsg from most op erators who while generally ex—“ pecting at least a temporary tech nical recovery, were more cautious‘ than courageous. | After an irregular opening, due| | partly to the closing out of an as ‘sortment of thinly margined ae counts, gains of fractions to around a point were recorded by a number | of the .more recently depressed shares. Trading activity became' somewhat dull on the upturn and the list later exhibited further! - spottiness. ' The fact that selling ; was not o persistent, though, tend ed to aid sentiment a bit. There was no news of consequence, | Commodities were a trifle ner: vous. Corn was again resistant, ~but wheat and some of the other cerealg lagged. Cotton was again heavy. There were only chahgga‘ ii" rubber and silver. After early “heavines:, rail bonds showed signs of betterment. International dollar] rates were narrow. : RATHER QUIET NEW ORLEANS ~—(AP)— Cot ton wag rather quiet Tuesday, traders being diapoged to hold off and await weather developments, particularly the result of the dis turbance now in the Gulf of Mexi co. New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P. C. July . 12.69 12.77 12.68 12.60 12.81 Oct. . 12.82 12.92 12.73 12.78 12.94 Dec. , 12.94 13.08 12.84 12.84 13.07 Jan. . 12.98 13.02 12.93 12.87 138.10 Mch. . 13.11 13.11 13.00 13.00 13.24 May . 18.17 13.20 13.07 13.07 13.34 IRREGULAR FLUCTUATIONS - NEW YORK.—(#)—Uncertainty as to weather and crop progress in the southwest seemed largely responsible for rather irregular fluctuations in cotton today. Early declines of about 20 to 23 points were followed by partial recoveries on the failure of offi cial weather reports (o indicate adequate rains in Texas but after selling up from 12.79 to 12.98 for October prices eased slightly un der reneweqd liquidation. The mid afternoon market was quiet at net declines of some 14 or 15 points. New York Table Open High Low Close P. C. July . 12.70 12.76 12.61 12.61 12.85 Dec. . 12.95 13.04 12. 86 12.87 13.11 Pec. . 21.95 13.04 12.86 12.87 13.11 Jan. ~ 12.97 13.07 12.90 12.90 13.16 Mech. . 13.10 13.20 13.02 13.02 13.27 May . 13.18 13.256 13.09 18.09 13.35 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— e Fel LT SOURISEE i L TR | H 6% BEDt. ... 9% BTH 9TH Do, oo 1.01% 99 99% CORN— TR o . B 8 682% 62% Septs. .. .. .. 0% 64% 64% T, O 67 67% OATS— e .. oGy B 44U 44N Sept. .. .. .. 4b6% .44% 44y BEéE. .. ..i... A4A6% 45% 45% . Plans Made for Big Route Ten Motorcade . At Meeting Monday AUGUSTA, Ga.—(#)—With pav ing on State Highway No. 10, from Atlanta to Augusta, via Athens, nearing completion, plans went forward today for a big mo torcade to celebrate the opening of the all-paved route. The State Highway No. 10 as sociation held a meeting here yes terday at which time a tentative date for the celebration was de cided upon but was not announ ced. The association was told that the paving would be completed perhaps August 25 and then open ed to traffic September 15. Rep resentatives of Atlanta, Augusta, Athens and towns along the romy voted to have the motorcade on a Friday after the road is finished. The »tlanta Journal is sponsor ing the motorcade. B e Endurance Flyers Pass Over Meridian Tuesday MERIDIAN, Miss.— (&) —The “flying brothers,” Al and Fred Key, zoomed overhead today in their plane, the “Ole Miss,” in their attempt to set a new endur ‘ance flight record. They went }aloft last Thursday night. . Escaping the heat wave of yes terday and - today, the brothers ' took their plane up from 5,000 to 6,000 feet. \ Refueling contacts are made regularly. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA FUNERAL NOTICES m JONES—The relatives and friends of Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jones, of Augusta, Ga. formerly of Athens; Mr. Kensley Jones of Augusta; Miss Charlotte Trot ter of Augusta and Mr. Harry T. Jones, of Kerwanee 111., are in vitgd to attend the funeral of Dr. Robert W. Jones Wednesday morning, July 25, 1934, from Mec- Dorman-Bridges chapel at eleven (11:00) "o’clock, Dr. 3.°€C. Wil kinson of the First Baptist church will officiate. Gentlemen select ed to serve as pallbearers will meet at McDorman-Bridges at 10:45 o'clock. Interment will be in thg Oconee Hill cemetery. NOTORIOUS OUTLAW IS EXPECTED TO BE BURIED LATE TODAY (Continued ¥From Page One) Yale key and the third apparently to a chest or bureau drawer. Authorities speculated over whether the loot seized by Dil linger had dwindled to the few dollars found on his person when he was sglain. Fmd $7.70 ’ . Officers found $7.70 in Dillin ‘ger's pockets, after his hedy, punctured with bullets, had. been picked up in an alley near a North Side theater Sunday night. Dillinger, private investigators concluded, was broke, or unable to reach any hidden bank robbery loot, and could no longer pay to keep cloged the lines of commu nication to the authorities. A live Dillinger wasn'y worth much in dollars, Dead, there was the price tag of $15,000 on his head. : L There were reports that a wom an, dressed in red, was beside the desperado when the federal agents pumped their deadly bullets into his body, and that iy was she who lured him to his end. The same re ports said the woman now is hid den away in a hotel, closely guard ed by federal agents. “I won't discuss it,” said Melvin Purvis, chief of the federal agents who laid in wait tor Dillinger at the theater. Won’t Give Name “‘Probably,” said Purvis, “the persons who gave the tip will never be known.” There was every indication, how ever, that federal officials knew who supplied the information that ended the Indiana outlaw. Attor ney General Homer S. Cummings, who stopped in Chicago last night briefly while en ruote to Hawall, said he knew who furnished the tip, but that he would not direct paymen; of the reward until after his return from the mid-Pacific. Reports mentioned the names of two convicts who might have given the authorities the “tip of death.' From them, the reports said, Ser geant Martin Zarkovich of the East Chicago, = Ind,, police might have received the' information that Dillinger could be found at the theater. In this connection it was regarded as significant that the sergeant and several other East Chicago policemen were on the scene of Dillinger's death, On Furlough Sergeant Zarkovieh took a fur lough, and it was no secret that he took it for the sole purpose of look ing for Dillinger. He loafed around pool rooms and other places where information about Dillinger might be had, He got it, presumably, but so did the federal investigators. The end of Dillinger, federal au thorities said. is but the beginning of a new and highly organized drive to capture other members of the Dillinger mob, especially George (Baby Face) Nelson, also known as Lester Gillis. Detroit police were reported looking for Nelson on the theory that a motor car that figured in a Detroit holdup was used by him in escaping from Sandusky, O. While the speculation over the “tip off” was at -dts height the morbidly curious had their chance to satisfy their longing for a look at Dillinger's body. From early Sunday night on they turned the Cook county morgue into a lively spot, jamming in to see the man who brought terror to the middle west, Many See Body I ‘What they saw was a body, tilted on an angle of 45 degrees in a glass cage. On each big toe was a tab, labeled “Dillinger.” There was so much pushing and shoving among the crowds that 1 Deputy Coroner Jacob M. Schwel [had to shout a warning that no !more spectators’ would be permit ed to view the body until they be haved. ol “We'll behave,” they shouted and another throng marched forward to see John Dillinger in death. : | “I hope” said Coroner Walsh as |he closed the inquest, “that it Iwon't be long before the rest of the Dillinger gang is brought to ljustice in a similar manner and it will be a pleasure as coroner to l conduct these inquests, I am grati fied to report that all this cost the. county was $6 for a jury” ! And probably, the police believe, the coroner's hope will be realized. Information from police sources last night indicated that a former ’convict whosé sweetheart Dillinger i stole put him on the spot. She was the “mysaeerious woman in red,” who with a woman com panion, was at the desperados side when he was killed by police bul lets. l Information gained from her and{‘ ”\er deserted lover, the story went | was relayed by the police of East lChicago. Ind, to Puwvis. ‘ Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due to colds, nervous strain, ure or similar causes. Chi-ches-ters Diamond gx:xndhllsare effective, reliable and give Quick Relisf. Sold by . all drugmstsfor over 45 years. Askfor "‘:.":_& CHICHESTERS\ PILLS @ TTHE DIAMOND & BRAND". [ 146 BOYS EXAMINED { i ' HERE TODAY BEFORE g LEAVING FOR CAMPS ; (Continued From #age One) | e | 3\\'}lllo. 8. There are 13 aiternates for this list. * | ‘ The Tuesday group was ini | charge of Major Charles . Se-} nay, in charge of regular armyi Ir(‘cruiting for Georgia and F‘lor-‘ ida, with headquarters in Atlanta, land who handles CCC applicants. l With Major Senay were Lieut. J. E. Reeves, U. S. Naval medical corps, chief medical examiner. Lieut. Reeves is assisted by Lieut. |W. E. Hutto and Lieut. Robert‘ | DeJarnette, both of the Army | | Medical Corps Reserve, Also iu‘ | the party were eight regular army : 'serzeams and one CCC truck driver. 1 | Will Be Met i Major Senay said the boysl | would be met at the railroad sta- | ! tion in Clayton, transported by Itrucks to the camp near Clayton and given a hot meal immediately | on their arrival. | The Georgia Emergency Relief Administration was represented by Mrs. Georgia Rudder, Atlanta. Mrs. Rudder’s work includes iron ling out any tangles in the appli | cations for enlistment, seclection of the alternates and the like. j The group examined this morn ing made a high rating, Ma.jotl | Senay said, the greatest draw-i |lback being lack of -eorrect diet. | { When the boys reach camp they will be put on diets to build them up in regular army fashion. Out of the 146 examined, Major Se nay said not a single case of ve nereal diséase had been discéver< ed. A good many of the hoys were | under-weight as a result of the ! kind of food they had been aagingl ? = : 7 THE WATCHWORD IS Je) R ; L 5 f &g & o .7; ‘ SRR Se R *W”“WWH SR U R RO ,:::?-’*-‘ LR bR o R seR BT S Ve s o e i e R e| B e se g e g »;w@%%;ﬁﬂ%x 2 ~~v v %ﬁrf Al L e mew T # ﬁ‘*,«a?« ek e B T e P .0 SR R No - ) PR g %»gw,a«%ﬁ »6. s““‘%v 3 . 0 O BA Ny 0 e a»é k.. e, @2OO . W L Y e 2 ST G . o - o zs;}g{f“%* o Pil S ! R 8 %RX3R33 § % N NI g T o ity ! ; S NN . R i ; i SR AT B R T e e s T o | Sl N e ; - M Rt 2. TES eLR ¥ RSN e - e b gB& SO o ORI Ss st B RPN 3 ? B 3 B ,e P ;LR A S NGRS o S SRS IR €b ik .‘;‘:;: S v - é ) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS organization is worla-wide. Staff men ; and women are stationed in all parts of the globe, in many varietics : T of environment, engaged in reporting happenings of every descrip & Vgl tion € These reporters and their tasks may be as different from each T her as are their surroundings, but th alike i spect— . ,-.‘;SOL.Z&ZZ@W/ othe gs, but they are €ln one respect ])VESS ' all were selected because of their ability to carry on the traditions — of the organization. €] Foremost of these is ACCURACY — to convey to the millions who read member, newspapers a clear, unbiased word picture of 24 . “a 7 . .ge : . . T . . important happenings.i: Their unfailing perseverance in maintaining this paramount ideal y » ‘has won public confidence in the reliability of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. o @ 1 he ® o e ——————— ———————————————————————————————— ——— ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSPAPER IN THE ATHENS AREA but a varied diet, getting away from the corn pone and sow belly, will soon correct that condition, he said. The following boys will attend Georgia Camp F-6, in Clayton; Carey Adams, Johnny, Adams, William Austin, John R. Adcock, Carlton Brumbalow, Comer Brock, Floyd Brooks, Ernest Bryant, Ted Brown, W. B. Bentley, John R. Ross, Spurgeon Brownlee, Ray Bailey, Fred Bunten, Milton Craft, Hoyt Coggins, Dexter Cannon, Calude Chesser, Dallas Clark. Claude Daniel, Howard Drake, Venston Estes, Oscar Everett, Hamilton Freeman, E. B. Fincher, N. T. Freeman, Hugh L. Finch, Herschel Fuller, Landis Griffith, Dorgey Green, Riley Guthrie, Ken dall Heaton, Ellis Huff, Elvis B. Hammond, Mell Hearn,” L. R. Hester, Frank Hood, J. B. Hop kins, Don Hamilton. Erastus Ivery, Hubert Johnson Cox Joll, Otto Jones, Grady Knight, Nathanial Kennely, Ernest Xing, Elmer Landers, Jack Lovin, Roy Lacey, Howard Langley, Marion L. Little, H-rvey Little, Vestal Low ry, Herschel Magnus, Nixon Mose ly, Edwin McUarity, C. B. Morris, jr., Harold Mosely, William Petty, Lamar Patrick. Henry Price, Ralph Peterman, J. B. Phillips, Dorsey Park, Truman Perry, Elmer Phillips, Joe Queen, John H. Russell, Joel Roberts, J. B. Simpson, Thomas W. Sto vall, Jasper Smith, Tildon Sheri dan, Howard Scarborough, John W'. Smith, Lewis Smith, Harry Sar tain, Ervin Smith, I. L. Small wood, Guy Staton, Gladstone Tay lor, Grover €. Tolbert, Armond Tanner, Sanford, Vandiver, Hor ace Vinson, R. J. Wood, Virgil Watkins, G. V. Wood, Boyd ‘Wages, and Cecil Yancey. Those attending Camp F-2 at Dahlonega are: . Millard Adams, (Continued From Page One) 1 critics who are ‘“unwilling or un-i able to meet the question pres \,’nt-l ed," | “Is monopoly and the New Dealj one and the same thing?” | He said “the most insidious and‘ most successful enemy of the New | Deal, according to its announced | purposes, is this power of vastl combinations to fix prices and' rake off all the gaing which mayi come tg the farmers, the producers | or the laborers.” { Thomas L. Aderholt, Leland E. | Breedlove, Lewis A. Bowman, Ed gar Byrd, Henry Cannon, Colemanl Chastain, Turner Christian, Dallas | Dayis, Joshia G. Ethridge, Clyde | Ford, Erskin Gines, Charles Gad- | dis, Jesse Griffith, Charles R. | Griffin, Grover H. Galla,way,' Ralph Gibson, T. B. Goddard, R. J. Haygood, jr., Willlam T. How ard. ' N Henry Haralson, Carson Jones, Hoke E. Luther, Fred Langford, Thomas W. Lawson, Henry L. Lloyd, William D. ,McCcrd, Joseph Mann, Theodore McDonald, John New, Byron New, E. G. New, Henry Oliver, Graves T. Pittard, Horace L. Pitts, Luther Powell, jr, Lewis Powell, Wilbur J. Porter, Albert Phillips, Tommy Phillips, Colbert Peters, = Gordon = Puckett, John H. Pickens, Coleman Robert. son, Grady Rooks, Harry Reagin, Marvin Sills, Paul Snow, Robert| L. Skelton, L.ewis Sills, Loyd Tweedell, Milton White, Willie F. Waters, Homer D. Wade, and Johnnie Walker. YA : l TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1934, ATLANTA MAN ABDUCTE: ATLANTA, Ga.— () Ty young white men abducteq \,‘.‘: liam C. Hadley, 50, late |qq “ﬂ;‘ forced him to drive about 19 zxr.;g; from Atlanta, and robbeq him of SSO and his car. Hadley aid men left’ him' bound to 3 4y :m that he wriggled loose apq . brought back to Atlant, ;‘.,ﬂ farmer. 8 Nearly $17,000,000,000 of Ao (:-un.mom'y is Aprivme]_\‘ investeq ‘u foreign countries. Positive Relief for MALARIAI Sure End to Chills and Fever/ Here’s real relief so Malaria Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonia! Quickly it stops the chills apg fever and restores your body t comfort. Many remedies will merely alleviate the symptoms of Malaria temporarily, but Grovey Tasteless Chill Tonic goes all tha way gnd completely rids yous system of the infection Grove!s Tasteless Chill Tonie ig a real corrective of Malarig b, cause it contains two thipe. First, tasteless quinine whicp killg the Malarial infection in th, blood, Second, tonic iron which helpg overcome the ravages of the chiy, and fever and fortifies agaips further attack. Play safe! Tap, Grove's Tasteless Chill Toni It now comes in two sizes—so and sl. The $1 size containg 91 timeg as much as .the 50c¢ size angd giveg vou 26% more for vou money, Get a bottle today at anv store (adv)