Newspaper Page Text
[l _rsoay, SEPTEMBER 14, 1806
Ay, SEPTRMRRE
ritish Threaten Supremacy In Golf World
eorgia’s Backfield Foursome Is Practically Settled, It Appears
s |
|
VAN, GRIFFETH,
SR TR '
1 |
: \
|
U 0 GRANT T 0
D A ;
:
, |'l |" |
STATTING BACKS
—_— |
e Situation Is Still ai
Mystery to Tutors, |
In Mountain Camp 1
|
By GUY TILLER |
~ENS “Y? CAMP, TALLU
[ FALLS, Ga—As the BulldogS]
‘oine sent through their |
.1 today it appeared that the |
e for backfield posts was at a!
mature end. The quartet that!
bqo the major portion of thel
L ine for the Georgia team is
eettled, with a battle for
eccrve posts being waged.
| Griffeth, senior, quarter-
L [ohn Bond, junior, left half.
.. Cv Grant, senior, right half
. 2nd Buck Chapman, senior,
.ol give the Bulldogs an ar
clusive and powerfu] run
. peserves of last fall and(
. mores coming up will wage
.mong themselvés and of‘
will try to unseat the vet-|
J e the choice of the hack—]
4 appeared easy the line situa-l
, was just as big a mystery. |
<de of the center post every
ih is veiled with doubtfulness.
Cullougl Brown, and Frank
bnson are faging a three cor
ed batile for the two guard pO-|
ne with Dub Law, Sandy Gun- |
) LLeebern, MecDaniels, ' and
fighting for the relief roles.
boner. Shi, Morgan, West, Har
n, Hall and O'Farrell are the
Opper, Shi, and West are
] i experienced, both West
i Opper are playing their genior
Morgan and O'Farrell were
erves of last year. Shi earned
letter last fal] and will play
share this fall. Harman and
] nverted end, are sopho- |
4 .. Both have weight and ai
essary amount of gpeed but
k the essential quality of ex-i
jence |
ig-saw puzzles aren’t even in 1t |
far ags attempting to solve the!
fstanding ends. Wagnon who!
nissed the last three prac-i
b« due to g throat ailment and
rbeyville looked like certainitlea‘
f But with Crenshaw Bon
, 193 pound Atlantan, Charlifi[
d, who like “Catfish” Smith |
4 ¢y pass catching foo] from |
Lou Cordell, reserve from |
t fall, Alex Ashford, the diminu
e from Athens, “Sppo"l
wnes, Charley Jacobson, another |
who is fighting for at
to see service, ggand Asa |
ndler, the tanned Atlantan, com-
I the whole thing is mud-l
ob Law, 190 pound Waynesboro
s rapidly catching on to the
er duties and unlesgs Perkinson
ihle to stand the test appears
¢ & choice for second string
ties. Law has added ten pounds
it wil] stick and ig by no means
Ough growing. That soundg good
lnce O'Malley, Chicago signa],
ker, received a knee injury this
prning during practice. 'l‘h'el
phomore quarterback candidate
lided with Jack Griffeth during
lting practice. O'Malley should
back in top flight condition
lesday afternoon’s drill was de
¢ to blocking and tackling the!
mmy, pasg defense, and charging
the linesmen. Wednesday will
pi the Bulldogs engaging in their
St serimmage. Although it will
Iy be 2 short skirmish from
It formation it indicates that
Coaching staff will send -the
Vs through a real melee in the
Mediate future,
——ii b
m). i
1€ word “sherry” came from |
[O, Spaniards called their fa- !
'S W “jerez” and Britonsl
Fled it “sheris” later changing!
¢ v\,»“
—— i
]. 14s been estimated that thel
5 nos England and Walesi
“ S its highest point ml
1
g e i
ihl " l
yAlverin |
|
with Chills|
Urning with Fever.
LsWe Relief for Malarial |
Mt try homemade treatmenul
o o rangled remedies! Take
old Grove’s Tasteless
Soon you will bel
g tgain, Yor Grove's Taste- |
e .'' Lonic not only relieves |
s of Malaria, but de- |
The +. -, infection itself. |
ol €Ss quinine in Grove's !
Chill Tonie kills the Ma- |
T Hon in the blood while |
R contains builds up the |
he vercome the effects of |
tther osr. 0204 fortify against
‘tack. The twofold effect
berco, : necessary to the
ne of Malaria. Besides |
) JePendable remedy for%
nj Ves ' Tasteless Chill |
2oy Y an_ excellent tonic'
use. Pleasant to take
A utely harmless. Safe to!
e il :n. (_;et a bottle today|
hd ¢ -“':')- S:l\O“i’ two sizes—so¢
'x a 8 much aqstzhep c;oontamg " ‘
s you osep 20c size l.ndl
Oney % more for your
—(adv.]
g ——— 4 ee e -+ et et .et
.
Nashville and New
. e
Orleans Divide 2
Contests Yesterday
I |
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—()—ln their
last engagement before meeting in
the play-off series for the South
ern Association pennant, Nash
ville and New Orleans divided a
ldouble header yesterday and start
i ed planning ways and means to
{COP the pennant. i
i Al Milnar, New Orleans’ star
thurler, won a pitcher’'s duel with
| Sharkey Eiland 2 to 1 in the first
§game and then Nashville took the,
second battle 4 to 2.
Chattanooga, riding along in sec
lond plaee behind New Orleans, de
| seated Tittle Rock 4 to 0 last night.
| Atlanta, beat Birmingham 3 to 2
lyestel‘day and Memphis lost to
| Knoxville 6 to 4. The Chicks and
Smokies were tied at 4-all in the
‘second game of their double head
ter when darkness intervened to
stop the game at the eighth. Their
first game went 10 innings.
Nashville plays at Atlanta today,
New Orleans at Birmingham, Knox
ville at Little Rock and Chatta
nooga at Memphls.
; |
| |
I
BEGIN SERIES FOR
§ . |
T i !
i Outcome of Series Will
Definitely Decide
National Chase |
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
The Glants today faced another
important series in the battle for
their seconq straight National lea
gue pennant—a four-game strug
|gle with the second place Cardi-‘.
|na]s—-and they hoped it would be |
the last time they had to Dbear)]
‘down until the time comes to do!
it before the flag-decked world |
| meries stands. '
| With a ledd of 5% games toI
| start the fray as the result of New |
‘York's 3 to 2 triumph over the;
Pirates, while the Cards suffered a |
}3-1 setback in Philadelphia, the
Ciants needed to conquer the Dean
{ brothers’ jinx again to settle the
| campaign.
I It was Carl Hubbell, who!
{ brought New York yesterday’s’
" triumph and removed Plttsburgh’s!
'la.st mathematical ‘chance of tying;
| for the flag. Carl not only limited
| the Bues to six hits in a duel with |
!r:alph Birkofer but singled in the
sixth to start a rally that tied the
score and in the next inning
drove in Blondy Ryan, who had
doubled, with the winning tally. |
A homer by Dazzy Vance was|
the only run the Cards|could get
off three Philadelphia pitchers.
The Dazzler weakened in the!
eighth to give the Phils their
three runs when he yielded four
hits and Dizzy Dean, who follow
ed, was tguched for another. I
The third-place Cubs kept pace;
{seven games behind the Giants,
lwith a 5 to 2 triumph over the
Braves behind Lonnie Warneke,
who won his 21st’ game of the
season.
The Tigers saw their American
league lead cut to 3% games over
the idle Yankees as Rube Walbergl
}held them scoreless to give the
Red Sox a 1 to 0 triumph. The
Sox got only four blows off Tom
my Bridges but singles in the
fourth inning by Mel Almada and
‘Carl Reynolds followed by Julius
Solters’ fly produced the ! onlyl
run. 0
The Indians took n 3 to 2 decis
jon from the Athletics by piling |
up an early lead that survived the
offects of Johnny Marcum’s pinch
{ homer in the seventh. Willis Hud-[
{lin and Bill Dietrich did most of
’the pitching although neither fin
lished the game. The other four
‘American league = clubs had an
!open date.
i The remaining National league
{ game gave the Dodgers an 8 to 7
decigion over the Reds in a ten
inning scrap that brought 34 DlaY-l
i ers into action.
§ ——-*——_'i—‘
IC:lemel'fl's Hurls Hanna
.
! Team to Victory Over
] Virginia Avenue Club
bt
! WASHINGTON— (#) —The Bu
| reau of census reported today net
!'sales of the 179 wholesale estab
| lishments in Savannah, Ga., aggre
| gated $54,344,000 during 1933.
l These businesses, the census fig
ures showed, employed 1,141 men
and women on a full-time basis at
a combineg payroll of $1§532,000, of
which $32,000 was paid to part
time employees. 5
| At this end of 1933 the stocks!
i carried by the 179 businesses wereg
ivalu'ed at $3.249,000. !
| 'The net sales of all these estab
lishments last year were 549 per
cent unde, the $120,578,000 busi
ness done by 183 wholesalers in
Savannah in 1929.
| In presenting the data for the
| city, the census bureau divided the |
wholesale field into four groups, |
wholesalers proper, I’mamxtactuxul
ers’ sales branches agents and
| brokers, and all other types. &
st
l When an Australian bulldog ant
is cut in two, the front and rear
ends will fight each other. , s
Ao st At i
|
l w—-—“ |
| Q,’S%. , !
S | '\ |
\;_;;\\f( ok |
LAY l
‘ ol /’/,/'
SAS Ty S :
(By the Associated Press.) 1
Carl Hubbell, Giants—Held Pir
| ates to six hits and drove in win- |
ning run.
'| Ralph Boyle, Dodgers—His tri-1
| ple started tenth inning rally tha_tl
beat Reds. e, :
Lon Warneke, Cuhs “ Limited
Braves to seven hits for 21st viec
tory of year. !
Ethan Allen, Phillies—Hit sin
gle to drive in tieing and winning
runs against Cardinals. 1
Rube Walberg, Red Sox—
Blanked Tigers with five hits in 8§
!.2-3' innings of relief pitching. |
—_— :
CANDIDATES FOR 11
i i )
I MONROE GROWS
i Druid Hills, of Atlanta,
| To Be First Foe of
i The Hurricane
' BY BILL MITCHUM
’ (Monroe Correspondent)
i MONROCE — Candidates' for the
Monroe High school football team
are working hard in an effort to
get in condition for their first game
in the Druid Hills to be played m
[Atlanta. September 28, Coach
i Market, and his many hopefuls,
lare expecting plenty of competition
lfor the opening game, and that
,explains why they are working so
earnestly. e
The schedule for the Purple FHur
ricane this year is one'of the hard
est that the Monroe school has ¢ver®
faced. There are nine clashes sche
duled, with a possibility of a tenth.
The complete schedule to date 1s:
Sept. 28.—Druid Hills in Atlanta.
} Oect. s.—Hartwell in Hartwell. }
! Oct. 12—Spalding High there.
{ Oct. 26.—Winder in Winder. ,
i Nov. 9.—Washington .at Wash- |
! ington. j
I Nov. 16.—-Open date. ;
i Nov. 23—Griffin in Monroe. ;
{ It is rumored hers that Druid |
| Hills may reconsider, and- play the}
Monroe team in Monreoe, and that|
Hartwell may be: brought here forf
a game, :
Winder High, the traditional en-!
Lemy of the Monroe team, will be!
]the toughest game of the year for
| the local team, and is the one that
lis looked forward to most.
‘ Among the outstanding candi
’dates for the Purple Hurricane
lteam this year are: Dan Anderson,i
Jeff Byrd, Hovle Allen, Jim Panneui
and Ben Byrd, all lettermen of last |
lyear. Other promising candidates,!
| athough not lettermen, include: |
Sherwood Michael, Jim Adams,l
iJack Michael, Neal Robertson, La
mar Harris, Lamar Harrett, Lewis
{ Baccus, Winnie Burson, Luke
Kirkley, Joe Leßoone, Virgil Man
us, Madison Smith, Vernon Wel
don, John Durden, Auburn Y.azen-
Iby, Bén Sorrells, Charles Aycock.,
iP. H. Gibson and Jim Willlamson. |
l Coach \Mavket has had a steady
increase in the number of candi
dates reporting, since the first few
days, and it is hoped that within
a few days every boy in school, wha }
loves to play football, turn out. 1
—_— i
| ]
Census Bureau Reports !
Sales of Savannah Firms i
54 Millions Last Year|
| Behind the air-tight pitching of'
Charlie Clements, Hanna Manu-'
facturing company turned back the
.Virginia Avenue outfit, 12 to 4 in
the Diamond Ball league yester
aay. ;
| So well did Ctements pitch, the |
Virginia. team accounied for only |
three hits, with Sack Woods get-!
ltmg two of these. BErrors, how- |
ever, accounted for the, four runsl
that the losipg team wmade. The;
Hanna team dig not touch the of-!
ferings of Comer Whitehead butj
Ifor nine hits, but like the winningi
team, his mates failed to play air
tigh¢ ball, and some of the runai
were made viat that route.
Greer and Smith led the hitting‘
for the winners, with twe hits pachi
out of as many times, at bat.;
‘Woods, of the Virginia team, also|
hit safely two times ouy of two|
!attempts. ‘
O —— e e i
DEPARTMENT STORE |
SALES SHOW SHARP |
|
| AUGUST INCREASE
—_— |
l WASHINGTON—(#)—The value
of department store sales for Aug
ust as reported Wednesday by Fe
deral Reserve board showeqd a.’
| sharp gain from July, the index!
| figure rising te 79 per cent of the!
11823-25 average as compared withl
173 per cent in July and 7 in June, |
Sales also were two per cent!
greater in value than a year agO-t
The largest increase from August
1923 was in the Richmond Federali
*Reserve district, where the gainl
| was ten per cent.
i Atlanta and Chicago showedi
lgains of .six per cent with five pex-l
cent reporteqd for the San Francis- |
{ co and'K:_lnsas City districts. Thel
lsole decrease was_ reported from
Boston where value of sales dropped
four pe, cent as compared with
August a year ago, ko I
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
' [ ——
GEONGE OORLIP 1
| ,
LOSER To' TURNESA
T BROOKLINE WEET
' % g S Dl
ICharhe Yates Wins Two
| Matches Yesterday in
| Amateur Meet
| e
| BY. 808 CAVAGNARO
| (Associated Press Sports Writer)
i BROOKLINE, Mass. — (#)— The
erritish tide of sports supremacy
:threatened today to envelop the
INational Amateur Qolf champion
lship, despile the counter-surge of
{ sharpshooting American youth.
| Among the 16 survivors now in
i the fifth round was tall and dap
l])er Tony Torrance, one of John
!Bull’s few point winners against
the American Walker Cup team in
England last May, '
! Torrance looms ominously for
the rest of the field of American
lcontenders so, the ‘- crown relin
{ quished by George T. Dunlap, jr.
Isyesterday, mainly because of his
| strategic position in the graw. The
l Briton who conquered Johnny Leh
i man ‘of Chicago and J. E. French,
Yjr., of San ' Francisco, yesterday,
;(lrew the dangerous Eddie Driggs
eI of New York so, his fifth round
| opponent. He is bracketed in the
x! top quarter of the «#raw along with
y| Fred Haas, jr., Southern Amateur
.{and Western Junior champion,
| Pave Goldman of Dallas, and
Driggs, ang is conceded a good
| chance of reaching the semi-final
| in his division.
i The showng of W, Lawson Lit
!UP, jr., American holder ' of the
| British amatcur and now the odds
{ on favorite to ascend the throne,
1 and young Willie Turnesa of New
{ York, was awaited with interest.
; Turnsea was the gensation of the
!third day with his upset 3 and 2‘
,conquest of Dunlap and his fourth
| round =limination of Jack Nash,
| challenger from Canada. Turnesa’s
i:’»th round opponent is Charlfe
| Yates of Georgia, winner this ye&ar
jof the national inter-ro!legxate‘
| crown. ‘
{ Little meets tha formidable,
i heavy-hitting bombardier from '
| Oklahoma City, Harry Gandy.
j Two 18-hole rounds will be play-1
led today. “
| J
11 . ot |
1
A l
| '
1 Southern League ;
| The Stapdinge ]
iCLUBS—\ W. L. Pch
New Orleans ~ «« «+ 52 26 .667
lChattanooga oo sebendd L 68T
Nashville ™.. .o oo ine 4D 3% - 532
Memphis .. ... 2 088 B chld
Atlanta .. o 0 v o e 8 6 TR
Knoxville .. .. .. «' 356 -39 ..473
FAttle Rock' .. .. vs oo 38, 4B 384
IBirmingham s e SRS I
| YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS
New Orleans 2-2, Nashville 1-4,
Knoxville 6-4, Memphis 4-4. 2nd
game 8 innings, darkness.
Birmingham 2, Atlanta 3.
! Chattanooga 4, Little Rock 0.
3 a——
.l TODAY’S GAMES
| Nashville at Atlanta.
! New Orleans at Birmingham.
| Knoxville at Little Rock.
i Chattanooga at Mem\pvhls.
’ National League
, The Standinge
| CLUBS— W. L. Pct
New York ciie.. s 0087 50 .63
gt. Louls .50 85 88 A9B
Chicago .o vo 18 288586
BOStOR S 5 .. i s 0.8 98 B 2
| Pittsburgh .. .+ «« +. 66 67T .490
| Brooklyn .. .. .. .. 59 76 437
Philadelphia .. .. .. 50 83 .376;
lCinclnnati B e Sl B 8 .3581‘
i e
| YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
| Pittsburgh 2, New York 3.
I Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 8. ;
| St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 3.
l Chicago 5, Boston 2. i
| TODAY'S GAMES |
i Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. |
i Cincinnati at Boston. 2 !
| Chicago at Brooklyn. ‘ i
i St. Louis at New York. |
| R g
! American League 1
The Standings
|cl.uas- W. L. Peb
’Detroit So heiye gh gl 4% 843
‘New YOl ..o BB B 8 B 0
lCleveland R sanpeion B 8 43 S4B
jßoston .. f.r.i ia w 2908 07
lSt. TR .o Vi BE me ARG
Washington .... ..... 61 74 452
!Phlladelp}‘ia Setiet g AT A 2
lChicago diiaeisi st 90 8Y 560
! YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
! Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 3.
1 Boston 1, Detroit 0.
[ Only games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
t Boston at Chicago.
| A smoke bomb which sets up a
lsmoke screen 30 feet high over 20
acres, wards off frost and whose¢
lammonium sulphate content aids
fertilization, is widely used by
| French grape growers. =
ilFiremen Are Beaten For
|! Second Time By“Y” Team
] .
b 2 v 1
.| The Athens “Y” All-Stars made |
it two straight over the Athens|
Firemen, winners of the first half |
of the Diamond Ball league, yes-l
terday afternoon on the “Y” field |
by the score of 11 to 7. The vic- ‘
)| tory gave the “Y” team a clean|
sweep of the series. Y I
The Firemen outhit the “Y”
team, but the winners made their
binges when they most ‘ounted,
and piled up a good lead at the,
offset of the contest. “Flip” Costa |
) | was touched for eight hits, while'
y| his opponent, Dr. Gentry, gave up |
r {ll, 1
al Two home runs rung off the}
.1 bats of the “Y” team, while Cleui
:ISlms connected for one for the|
Firemen. It was these two homers |
1| that won the game for the “Y.”
.{ Henry Rhodes hit the first one,l
| in the first inning, with the bases
| loaded, and Howell Praither, who!
,|Seems to have a habit of hitting |
homers, got the other, with nobody |
.| on base.
| Bims’ homé run came with Jim
_| Beusse on first base, but did not
seriously threaten the “Y" lead at|
' | that time. i
31 This afternoon at 6 o’cclok, the
1 “Y” team will battle the Clarke
"| Storage Battery company, on the
| “¥” field.. The game should be!
'jalmost as closely contested as the !
3| tawwo games with the Firemen. $
1| " The lineups: |
2| Firemen—., AB R H PO AE!
i Bueos, S 5 .08 1.0 1 101
FIRBtA, Bok Q 0 8 0%
sißeacham, 1y 4, 8 0.1 .1 0 0}
[ ERNusse. b, 008 202 80 1}
(SR, A J.LO 001 010 40
RS W a 8 18 2 0l
PERNEr, el 8 B 8 0 0!
A Révaolds, 2b. ;0 2" 2 1 0 o.l}
i Crtledge, 8. i &0 "1 00 0}
PEwls, Bf. o, w7BO L 0 0 Oi
o Wetald . e 20T 1116 88
“4y” All-Stars— AB R HPOAE i
Tl e oovinika® 1020004
st of. 0040 1.0 05
[{Deas. i e X 0 10 0‘
Praither, 8b; ...'2 2 2 3 8 0
;'-Hopklns, vt 02001
| Remapthal 2. .. 22 0.2,0 a 1
Y Rhedee..Bf. i 008 2 220 (I
Vaman, 3bs. ) i 8 2.0 40 0|
TR W s i 82 210000
Gent!'y,p.....,le()Z\ll
Wotals =; ....2%1%2 818 5. 1}
2 1A " R R A VLIRS PRENBANERR AT
— }s—?’ e e .
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OFFERS 7 /e
" 7, ‘ "—: T TR
MORE MONEY! / Pa .
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‘. OBODY is out-valuing or
N underselling us — not
for a minute! Don’t be con
. fused by “special discounts,”
“floor level prices” and other
so-called bargain claims—see
* for yourself the features that
only Goodyear builds in tires
—valuable features that cost
you nothing extra as these
prices prove. :
A TRIPLE GUARANTEE ;\
1. Against road hazards
, 2. Against defects for life
3. Our personal guarantee
s ——— ——— N —— ——
PATHFINDER
FULL OVERSIZE _TODAV'S PRICE FULL OVERSIZE TODAY'S PRICE
4.40-21 S $5.50 I 5.00-20 109 :
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5.00-19 $6.90 e s s S
tax, if any, additional.
GOODYEAR TIRE STORE
G. M. CAg(EY, JR., Mgr., 343 E. Broad Street—Phone 1516
e ————— ibt . §
. |
Employes Advised by
National Manufacturers
To llgnore Decision
NEW YORK—(#)—The board of |
directors of the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers In & state
ment Wednesday advised employ
ers to ignore the recent majority
rule decision of the National La-
Lor Kelations board antil “compet
ent judicial authority” has passed
on it
The labor board ruled that when
a maljority of the employees of any
plant vote for one form of organi
zation to represent them, this or
ganization shall be recognized as
the collective bargaining medium
| for all employees of the plant, re
gardless of the form of bargaining
others ndight desire.
COOL-SATISFYING-MILD
10¢ FOR 26 YEARS\(Yow |
fav, |
| Services Here at ‘
| -
; Synagogue Friday,
} Saturday This Week!
' e s
( Services for the Sabbath of Re
'pentanqe will be held Friday night
at 8 o'clock and again Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Syna
gogue, Rabbi Abraham Shusterman
announced today. The rabbi's sub
jecy Friday night will be, “The
i Inner Man.” i
Sunday school opens at the Syna
gogue Sunday morning at 10 o’clock |
and all Jewish children five years
of age and -up are invited to at
tend the opening session. i
The Jewish Day of Atonement'
services will be held Tuesday night !
and {hroughout the day next Wed- ’
nesday. \ !
GRANTED DIVORCE I
LOS ANGELES—(#®)—sSue Caro), |
brunette movie actress, was grant
ed a divorce Wednesday from Nick
Stuart, Rumanian film actor.. I
An. estimate places the number‘
of _dogs in the world at 70,000,000.
. & oy Sy = =
7 ; g o
/ ' ' 7 =Y
gy { \ 2 /{/ A
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/;/ 7 E P s
117/ ¥ 77 y /% g A
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i s \\\\\\\\- :Pl 4. rrusmeo sioewaLLS - cure
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siiing AN o= Rgk
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e e e e e se et
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"Grandmothe‘r of Russian
_Revolution. Dies at Ripe
| Old Age of 90 Years
| t
1 L ——
I' PRAHA, Czechoslovakia — (#) —
Countess Catherine Breshkovskaya,
“‘the grandm’oghgr of the Russian
| revolution,”. died Wednesday a; the
iage of 90 years.
l The countess, ‘who turned her
| back on the nobility to strive
| against the czar, ‘died at her home,
| near here, : oy
l She lost her prestige ,in Russia
' when Kersensky fell and lefy .the
| country with the rise to power of
‘the Bolshevists. =~ o
| HUSBAND ''SOUGHT
| OAKLAND, -Calif. —() — The
| blood covered body of Mrs. Lillian
!Shavexn 2h-year-old- Oakland for~
tune teller, was found stuffeq in a
isubby hole at he, home Wednes
day. Police started a search for'
Iher 50-year-otd - husband;, Louis
Shaver., LRI B
m
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_M
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