Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 09, 1935, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., January 09, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1935)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935, Daily Rate Per Word for ! Consecutive Insertions | One Day, per Wordiiosvsie AR Minimum Charge....... - 40 Three Insertiong f0r...... 1.00 NO AJJVERTISEMENT will be | taken for less than 40c. Ad- l yertisements ordered for irreg- | glar insertions take the one- I time rate. Name and addreses must be counted in the body of ‘ the advertisement. ! or AN ERROR 1s made, The ! panner-Herald f¢ responsible l tor only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any ¢ - | rection 18 needed. l ALL DISCONTINUANCES must | e made in person at THE l‘ BANNER-HERALD OFFICE l‘ or by leucer. Phone discontinu- -.‘ ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payablg In advance. TAD | 75 “oHoNE 795 | eet _‘-_,.,.-—————_'____.__———, ‘ FOR SALE jOR SALE—Galvanized §-V Metall Roofing 18 fire-proof and lasts a! lifetime; re-roof with Five-V for‘ gafety and gatisfaction. Chris-; tian Hardware. I FOR SAL E — Sherwin-Williamg paints, Oils and Varnishes makel a better paint job for less munoy[ as they 8o farther, last, longer and look - better than ordinuryl paints. we also have. the Alex- | ander and Columbia Paint at! $1.50 and $1.65 per gallon, in| [vory, Cream, Gray, Tan und‘ Blue. Christian Hardware. I I'OR SALE—Bargain for quick sale: My home, bed and living room suite, parlor furniture, Frigidaire radio, other furniture.‘ (90 Boulevard. ‘ _3B P L R S FOR SALE—Good pine shingles, $2.75 per thousand. See or write J. W. Crowe, Bogart, Ga. _.——~’_______.-.—-——-——-_—‘—'———'-—- STUDENTS—If . you want your themes, etc., typewritten, phone 1575-J. Very reasonable. ‘ ’_————._—_—_ ————————— ! FOR SALE—Bargains, parlor suite, | 7-piece bedroom suite, rugs, lino jeum, chairs, end tables, floor lamps, new kitchen cabinet, porcelain top table, draperies, curtains, shades. Phone 1746, mornings. 1 e | FOR RENT | — \ FOR RENT—Cottage in front of General Hospi tal; Cobb street. Phone J. C. Jester. FOR RENT — Furnished apart ment, bedroom, kitchenette, pri vate bath. Separate entrance.. Garage. Also furnished Dbed room. 197 Oglethorpe Avenue, Phone 1235-W. S AR 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. S. Treasury B N MM CLEARANCE! 2 Tables of Children’s Oxfords—soc and SI.OO 1 Table Women's Oxfords—sl.so e N et e Lamar Lewis Co. ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE 1 . : Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIRLINE'RY-‘ : Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. « | Lv. for Richmond, Washingtin, New York and East | 1:10 AM 3:14 PM 46 P M Air Cond. Lv. for Atlanta, South and West 417 AM 6:09 AM Air Cond. 2:03 PM GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND Leave Athens No. 2 tor Gainesville— 7:45 am No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 am Arrive Athens No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 am No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:16 pof GEORGIA RAILROAD Train § Arrives Athens 7:45 am Pally Except Sunday Train 59 Leaves Athens 11:00 ad SOUTHERN RAILWAY ! Lula—North—South Depart— —Arrive 6:40 am 11:20 any 1:00 pmy 4:20 pr J. L. Cox, Assistant General Fnight-Pamngor Agent Telephone 81 h——_ CENTRAL of GEORGIA Leave Athens Dally (except Sundays) 6:30 am % and 4:15 pm Sunday only 7:00 am C 4eke P Arrive Athens Daily 12:35 pm and 9:15 pm L e BANNER . HERALD LOST i LOST—Medium size hound, lllill(‘,! hlack with blaze face. Answers | to name Blazer. 385 Findley St.’ Phone 1473-J. | AUTO SERVICE IF YOUR CAR is hard to start or | is running badly, see Carter, at! Athens Battery & Service Co., | Jhone 986, { —————————————— e —————————— ‘ ‘ SPECIAL! Harriet Hubbard Ayers | Weck-end Beautibox, $1! Introductory Ensemble ‘ Marie Earle Set for $1.75. Moon-Winn Drug Co. | Dodge Trucks are now jpriced lower than some of the low price trucks J. Swanton lvy Inc. CHECK...UP ON YOUR INSURANCE! The Scason for FIRES and AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS is here. We can PROTECT you against both, in com panies which have stood more than ONE DEPRESSION! E. 1. SMITH & SIDNEY BOLEY CO. —TELEPHONE NO. 9— We do not have the expense of solicitors or collectors. We Sell for Cash therefore eliminating bookkeeping expense and losses from bad accounts. These sevings are being passed to you. You are sure of saving money by buying coal now. CREECH COAL Is Second to None in Quality! Creech Block . . $6.75 Creech Stoker . $6.00 Creech Egg . . . $6.50 Alabama Coke . SB.OO Above Prices Are Strictly Cash—and Are Subject to Change Anytime. The Florence Co. “HOTTEST COAL AND COLDEST ICE” —PHONE 1340— : SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. Station 170 College Avenue—Phone 626 COACHES LEAVE FOR Atlanta—9:4s A.M., 1:25 P.M., 2:40 P.M., 6:20 P.M., 8:50 P.M. . Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington, Columbia—lo A.M,, 4:05 P.M. Macon, Albany, Thomasville, Valdosta, Jacksonville—l:2o P.M. Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte, Columbia 12:12 P.M., 3:27 P.M., 7:57 P.M. Gainesville—ll:oo A.M., 4:00 P.M, Washijngton, Ga.—9:ls P.M. FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE CALL 626 P For Office Supplies one and Equipment E et = Letter Files NS AT VAN UL Storage Files S SRS e Trans‘e' cases o Loose Leaf CARRIAGE RETURN Binders and Forms .. sﬂi Bo;-m: Books / b r,:;:;\ : e gersk ’b A ay Books Moren. y;"’ Journals F 4 ; é L( Cash Books } l ypewriter E Paper . h h Carbon IC Ribbons e e Postal Scales camiy farn; g, 2t On Sponge Cups T T Ink Wells el . Inks Paste e (- Paper Clips Ji&_&ff LC Smith Letter Guides sl3oFerms # Désirad * ¢ 27 Faldars -+ McGregor Co. " FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman’s — Parlker’s ; Sheaffer’s | - All Makes Repaiiced PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARIMACY Coglh e A S R HARYGOOWD'S ! Firestone Rubber Boots | $2.69 - $2.98 - $3.45 | 151 E. CLAYTOF] ST. (NEXT TO KR'ESS) | TSR YR B S e CRE i STORAGE MOVING — PACKINC Local and Long Distance ADAMS TRANSFER CO PHONE 656 w THIS IS THE WAY | MONEY WORRIES S3O to S3OO NO DELAY 1 PROMPT SERVICE EASY TERMS ——Eésy Way—Easy Pay FINANCE COMPANY 102-104 Shackelford Bldg. 215 COLLEGE AVE. PHONE 1371 ’32 Pontiac Coupe ’34 Pontiac 2-Door ° Touring Sedan ’3l Pontiac Coach ’34 Chevrolet Coach ’33 Chevrolet Coach ’33 Chevrolet Sport Coupe ’34 Ford Deluxe Tudor ’3O Ford Tudor ’3O Marquette Coach ’3l Buick Stand. Sedan ’3l Chrysler Sedan 30 Chrysler Sport Roadster ’3l Dodge Sedan ‘ ’32 Dodge Sedan ’3O Packard Sport : Roadster '29 Olds Coupe GEORGIA MOTORS INC. BUICK - PONTIAC DEALERS Corner Lumpkin and Broad Sts. PHONES 700 AND 741 ARG 08 MG 5575, THE OUTSTANDING RADIO VALUE FOR 1935! CROSLEY FIVER $19.99 BRUNSON FURNITURE CO. 447 E. Clayton St. L A A SRR NGSS 56 u —é‘;s ATTALITRY/ o —— Used Cars make friends if they are good Used Cars. We want friends, therefore we sell Good Used Cars. —LOOK! — J 1—1933 Chevrolet Sedan . $495 1—1931 Cherolet Sedan . $245 1—1931 Chevrolet Coach ~ $195 1—1931 Chevrolet Coach . $295 § 1—1933 Olds Sedan .. .. .. $5695 § 1—1931 Pontiac Coupe ... $275 AT | 1—1032 Nt Seden <N § 1—1930 Olds Coupe .... .. $195 1—1926 Buick Sedan .. .. $ 75 l I—H.-D. Motorcycle .. .. $95 i Others SSO and Up i Brunson Motor Co. CHEROLET DEALERS Phone 1606 3 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA T N D 1S I, %; %6 Ewbleal g L the 4= N wel . R 7 L. ™ R2@ - Joneses RS B OB TR T . R A Bas o RS, e A R e B R Rty SR R SRR R R e s B 0 SRR o e SERG TR CR BT B T e R e St R 3 .;-:-‘:21:-'::1:¢:?:1;;5-:::'f"v:\fg!?:-_'-'_ s %.»\i\ 3 SR e S A B SRERRE NSR S S o e RR R R ERER & & e TR 2 R e RS RSR N S R B S SRS SRR i N e B e g Fodon -ot SRS % e R ”*W o SRS 0008 M > B R R BRI P .-';;:,4:,‘3,;3:;;?:3' -"_'.s:s.;':::':‘:"- e R r-e;';':-' g i £ OR \3 3;:-‘:2:1:1 SRO SRR ,&v Re ot st R e 8 SRR e TR R g B RA o B ‘é{\ JERO A o B R e e g R : ¥ 5 RA R FERR '§§~ : & Rz Rz s2o R i 2 : SRR B R SRR S o f;:?gtf:‘:-‘;.-;;.\:; oy < 33 R \‘33 s R R ;5:3:55-::::::1:5:""2-5;??:. 5 SRR B R R% T R R ' & L ’:...;.::3‘3355;2-:2sfsﬁs:’z:;i:?;ﬁ:%zieé.A B g S B S Be S S 3% s . 000 g R B R R s 3 R % S ats B e ol & R SR BRI R B R A et T 3 R S eP & g :-:'.':1:1:3:7’%? eSO P R BT g 3 e B :{:Zcf:i::' AT % b R R DR RatS, ptne B R g e # $ SR G &g g o g e R R, N & 5 > & T R R SR T g 3 3 L SRR % B Re S SRR R W )?%‘-:- R 3 : e B SIS 3 % L FEseme 3 R : o e ey ; R e s PR e Py B PR Sepmamen PO% SRS o AT e A By Y W RaE fAR ST D Hiea SR N b % B e S T R E R B R R R R R e & Sl i '_.:;:;»g:;:;s-;»:5:5;;:5:;:5:;:;:_:; Tebß S g R i S R R PRORE BSR R R R ST ’& e 88~ R R R % B B sos . PR s T AN R .:'2;%;?;,':1:7\:3‘.-::;3:2-:»::::»:-:':,:,: > R BEER WRER L TR B 2 b SRR W R B i o R R% IR "m:@sg‘iiﬁ???“? 5 RS B S S N R 3 20 & B R B R s % o g B R e SRR g : e R 3 3 338 Bs R R B B bRt :e e £ o g & ey R i ARG O L s e SenROERRE o f Uit 30" S AR S 2 s I'»‘;'-'5:%;41:;‘ R 8 g’ R e 4 SR 0.0 e 9 i e o \ R o 3 e e .SR PR SRS ,{:‘:_1_7:5._:_1:;:5:},;:_;;:;:;i;:;:f:},_i:f;f‘5;&:3:5;3; RN : QR '-;;:;';:;:-:-:::".~-'-,--- 0% f§‘j T R s s R% g S R G e R R R e SR Ry‘ SRR & G.: i e B e e s P RL R '-:;,_tf:i'_.:.;:s:s.s:}:E‘-_:;:;:;:;:555:;:::;;:;;:;:;:;:-: e 3 S 3 G e (e B R :;'j:;1:3-;:;;_2:;:}:{:f:f;5:5:{:}:f:f:}:5:{:5:5:5:555:5:}:1:;:5,5:;'5:;. S R S R R B R L LRI SRR B B N “l guess my time's past on that sort of thing, but | tell you we had some mighty high hopes when we enlisted in 798.” This is the twentieth of a séries of artiales which follow the Joneses, typical American family, in their study of the workings of the New Deal. BY WILLIS THORNTON CHAPTER TWENTY ' “Don’t you get quite a kick out of reading about the Filipinos adopting a new constitution?” queried John, jr. “I was reading just the other night about one of the sessions down there, and it made me think of the stuff in our own history books about our own independence. “1 felt kind of proud that we had a hand in it, didn’t you?” “Well, I did, and 1 didn’t,” Pa Jones hesitated. “You know I went to Cuba in 98 — or at least T got as far as Tampa — and I kind of remember the thrill we all got back in those days out of the though that we were carrying the flag and Americanism into foreign lands. “We had visions of a big world empire for *he stars onl Stripes, something ‘hat wouid make the whole world sit ub amld taie ne tice. “Of course I was always for in dependence for the Philippinés some day, after we'd given 'em a start, and I suppose now’s as good a time as any. , “Still, T hate to see the old flag come down even as far away as that.” Glad They're Free “Oh, IT'm king of glad to see it, Dad,” burst ot John, jr, “I think that empire business is kind ot played out, It's out of fashion, kind of, like hoop-skirts. : “I don’t mean to be unpatriotic, but I think all those countries like the Philippines’ll be happier when we're out, and we'll be happier, too. “I guess it was all right in 1898, when all countries were playing that game, but it's kind of a throw back today. I'm glad to.see it go.”' “Huh!” grunted Pa Jones. “Japan doesn’t feel that way; Italy doesn’t] France, doesn’t. They're out for expansion, gust as we were 30 years ago.” “Well, let 'em be,” John jr., said, impatiently. “Much good may it do 'em. We've got plenty to do right here at home.” In these two conflicting views ot mature man and youth, father and son, a cycle in American history is revealed. Thirty years ago; America was embarked on a quest for imperial glory, colonies for trade and pres tige. Today, the pendulum has swung back, and the administra tion se¢ms embarked definitely on a course of withdrawing from thosg ventures and washing them up. Promise Made Good Independence, long promised and never arrived at, has been offéred to the Philippines within 10 years, with practically complete self-rule even during that time. Today the islands are engaged in forming their constitution along American lines. The ‘prumise made after the Spanish-American War, ‘that we were in the islands only to prepare them for self-rule, is at last being made good. The Marines are home from Haiti Long and bloody years of domina tion in that Caribbean island are ending. They began with financial etanglements, Military occupation came when, after a series of revolu tions, European countrjes threaten ed to step in if we did not. Now we are stepping out, Even our financial control is being with drawn as fast as possible. Resolute refusal to intefvene in Cuba accompanied the series of re volutions that swept the neighbor island a year ago. Former Ameri can administrations would undoub tedly have had troops in Cuba But the style ‘has changed. We refused to aet. .7 - Preparations are being made to give mio it i,’. ,‘,‘,l: ﬁi!ﬁ~ S . R N :,&‘\Asqu-m@‘ SR gzﬁ R ._,‘iu;»} ‘iﬂo;s*'%@» pines is being proposed. More self-] government for the Virgin Islands, Guam, and Samoa, now largely un der military rule, is being pro posed. - ' Even the Monroe Doctrine has come in for questioning. In the days when South ‘American coun {tries were fighting the same bitter lﬂght for independence from Europe which ‘we had just finished, our government took the view that it would permit no European coun try to grant land in America or j exert great influence t\here. ! Revolution in Policy i Today, with South America filled with governments almost as old as lour own, many are questioning !whether this really means any thing any longer, ‘ All this is a revolution in for eign policy, the reversal of 100 iyears of theory and practice. ! Even in administration of what ipusscssiunx are left, a change takes ! place. A new Division of Territor iiq-s and Islang Possessions has been leslu.bliﬂh'vd to run all of them ex cept Guam and Samoa, which are strictly naval bases, with few peo ple to govern. This removes Puerto Rico from | the hands of the war department, whose responsibility for the Philip« pines is doomed also as indepen dence nears. ! Appointment of Ernest Gruening, writer and editor, long a champion of liberal treatment for the island i possessions, means that they should | get a larger share of freedom ghan | ever before. So, the sun sinks on imperailism as an American policy, and finds Pa Jones, the old soldier of 98, a 11ittle bewildered. Dad Yields Reluctantly | “I don't know,” he hesitated. i“'l'ho_v were good markets for our i goods, good outlets for or energy. They gave us prestige among the nations. We did good to all of them,- helped civilize 'em—even if 'mmvtinws we had to qo it with a rKrag." { “About selling 'em goods,” John jr., considered. “I don’t know why we can't still do that if we have something they want and they have 'thing‘s we want. You don’t have to own a country to trade with it. { “Persomally, I wouldn't want to go out and fight for the Philippines. l—und that’'s what we'd he likely to have to do some time. "There’s no t percentage. i “It'd take a lot of trade to make lup for the cost of a nice long war iuut there.” o ] j “I don’t know as I'd want you i to, son,” reflected the father. . “Oh, I guiss my time's past on that sort { of thing, but 1 tell you we had some | mighty high hopres when we exalist :E‘d in ’98.” 2 | i “We've got a bigger fight rightJ inow, Dad,” persisted John jr., “andl 'lms nearer home.” b P l NEXT: Congress — The Joneses | consider what may be the fate of lall these plans when Congness !comes to act on them soon. !__ | ———————— e ——" NEWS OF GEORGIA’S .~ GAME AND FISH | T, e | The studies on fur bearing ani lmals that have been ‘under way {since June, 1934, are [?ctically {completed. From the evidence ga |thered only one conclusion is pos |sible. That is, we must open a trapping season for the protection }of Georgia farmers. Not only will | trapping reduce losses of poultry, ]mrm crops and game, but it will | provide an additional income for Ithe farmers. Georgia's trapping laws have been in conffict so long hhat enforcement of them is practi | cally impossible. Trapping con ! tinues, therefore, but does not pro !duce the income to the state that {it should. Too many people are jtrapping in violation of some law land are shipping their furs at ex ltnen'\ely low prices for fear of de- Itection, To legalize trapping again is to better the condition of the GAAND JURY PRESENTMENTS To the Hon. Blanton Fortson, Judge Superior Court: I “The grand jury, regularly drawn‘ and sworn for this the January term, 1935, of Clarke Superior court! beg leave to submit the following ! report: We have completed all the crim inal investigations called to our at tention. This not being the term | to go inte county matters, we ha.ve,; therefore, omitted this investiga tion, In closing our work, however.! this body feels compelled to calll special attention to the court and ! to the people of this community! the many influences which are be ing brought to bear throughout this country, which we consider very damaging to our form of gov ernment, o : | This county is located in a Uni versity center where the youth of this land are being trained for af ter life, and we feel these influen ces are being brought to bear in the training of our youth and will he yery detrimental to America and its institutions. | Agitators, male and female, from afar are seeking to disorganize thol efficiency of our industries and peace of our homes. We do noti feel, at the present time, that this county is in grave danger but we rialize that if these agitators are admitteg to continue their organi-’ zations and their propaganda, it will be but a short time when there ‘will arrive in our midst organizers and individuals who will seek to{ overthrow this government. Through the pulpit and press,l these false prophets are spreading' their propaganda with new and false teaching and are coming into our locality and trying to instill into the minds of our youth, doc trines which, if accepted, will be most \dangﬁrous. i ; ~ Solicitor John A. Boykin of Ful- Lton superior court has had an op jopportunity to observe this doctrine 'wlthinhls jurisdiction. We feel that at the present time in Georgia there are not sufficient |statutes to prevent these agitators Itrom coming into our locality and forming organizations, cloaking! their real objectives of the organi zerg in highsounding names and phrases and spreading doctrines which sound more like the govern ment of Russia than the govern ment of America. We feel there should be laws enacted whereby when an organization is perfected or attempted to be perfected in this state, that its true object should be ascertained before members would be allowed to organize. We further feel that when an in stitution comes into our midst rep resenting various organizations, that there should be some law whereby the real motive can be as certained before placing it before the public. We want it understood that we are not opposed to any person or persons using any lawful. means to better their conditions, We espec ially desire te go on record that we have no opposition to any labor union or organization using any lawful means to settle their disputes but we are opposeq to any persons under the eloak of an organization coming into our midst and attempt ing to stir up strife and spreading false propaganda in an unlawful manner. We want our people to feel they are free at any time to 1 use lawful methods to better their conditions in life. We do not desire that any law be enacted which would throttle ‘free speech, freedom of’ press or freedom of any assembly, but we do feel that motives of all organi zers shoulg be learned before plac linp.' {t before the public and should lnot be hid behind colorful names * Florida® Rebus = Answer to Previons Puzzle MR T LKA SO TNVER mga | CIOTINC LIEANE IOMTIOD] AN NG WIRN/O| IS AT AL ACHED ELLIEMI] {LICIOIMKALININ ORI E IATT] TROERL . JAILIOMNT| 7 A O e[T EINSIDASOLE DIMSDIAI f']i.i:‘g IGIATIESIMOE ALY BALNIE ST AL SISV ETT lAL ISMARN HORIZONTAL 1 Word hidden in this puzgle {8 s Of Florida, 8 Florida was discovered on e Sunday. 12 Bggs of ﬁshu.l 13 Bathed, 15 Tree. : 16 Maize. 17 Deceit, 18 Puffed. 20 Writing fluid. 21 Pertaining to rails. 23 Silkworm. 24 Myself, 25 To exist. 27 Appraised. 30 Consecrated. 33 dhe. 34 Destiny. 36 To direct. 37 Donor. 38 Taro root. 39 Afresh. 41 Madhouses. 48 Girl. 52 Loyal. 53 Sanskrit dialect. 56 Bitter herb. 57 Another time. 58 Foretoken. 59 It was discov ered by Ponce 60 He. sought the - of Youth. VERTICAL 2 To press. TI r r E o TN TN O o PN TN NSY oA+ TNV i FIErLS Pl T NeZ-T+ Nl] I Tl e Gl ] i el L R N TSN o Vol N\l O ﬂlll&ﬂl!ll&illlg pt T ﬂlllll_l PAGE SEVEN which seem very patriotic but id reality very dangerous. i We understand Solicitor Johﬁ}}' Boykin has prepared a bill 5‘ will be presented to the coming session of the legislature. This will is based on evidence which ‘: been hrought to his attention in the eriminal courts of Atlanta. We urge our representatives and ; % people to study this bill with “ hope that they will se¢ the neces sity and urge its enactment. . We recommend that these p ,ﬁ entments_be publisheq in both Banner-Herald and in the :Athens Times and that each paper be f lx%%’ ished with a copy for such purpese. ‘We recommend that our secretary be paid $5.00 additional. o J. Audley Morton, foreman; C. 8. Taylor, secretary, e C. D. Flanigen, A. P. Winston, J. Y. Talmadge, M. N, Tutwiler, My S. Hodgson, Paul L. Green, John M, Fowler, J. M. Storey, J. R, Ts j-; L. C. Arnett, L., L. Laßoon, Brueé T. Scoggins, C. 8. Coile, G, C. Ejts tard, R. T. Yarbrough, D. D. % lian, Mose Gordon. L Ordered that the foregoing géns eral presentments be placed on the minutes of this court and that same be published as recom ;qwk ed. This Bth day of January, 1935 Blanton Fortson, Judge S. C. W € : Lo Henry H. West, Sol, Gen. W. Gl Filed in office January Bth, 1! \ B, J. Crawford, clerk. a——— P : _.6’\ BETTER COLLECTION WASHINGTON—(P)—A jump of 42 per cent in internal revenuq taxes collected by the governmenf in the fiscal year ended last June ‘3¢ was announced at the Tuesday. b Collections amounted to $2,300,s 816,308, a gain of $680,977,084, of 42 per Cent over the fiscal yea# 1933. This was exclusive 1 Iricultural adjustment taxes W ; totaled $371.422,885.64 duripg the ' year. The gain in general revenue reflected additional levies and ine |creases in ecollections on old ones. / &l & o & ﬂ‘“ll ¥ 190 t i B ——— ‘ resort. ’ 21 Sedrlet. | 22T0 recede. v 24 Allotted. : | 26 Pertaining to’ - elves. ! 1 28To put up a i poker stake. | 29 Knotted. i ' 31 Roof edge. | ; 32T0 simmer. | - 36 To steal. 37 Aeriform fuel. 40 Pleased. : 42 Enthusiasm, | 43 To excavate, | 44 Petal. g 45 Money : changing. i 46 Bill of fare, | 47 Waterfall. i 49 Beer. 50 Sum. - I 51 To observe. 53 Kettle. i 54 Eucharist : L vessel. " 556 Rumanian = coins. o : 3 Bottle stopper. 4 Cognizance. 5 Seaweed. 6 To mangle, 7 Bad. 8 Paradise. 9 To weep. 10 Story. 11 Common water cress. 14 Prophet. 16 Florida’s chief Crops are — fruits. — | e IWY