Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1938
’ MICHAEL’S—. & ll 5
n .
Fall and Winter
SHOES
i 5 ke, BE R G ~,,»f‘_;', :'f:‘.;:;;g::"e:
Clearance ;
oA oar DA
s R A ENL i
:E:I ' 4‘ ' '
STEE '{§ N T E
‘in a 0 ‘,
c’#' Ny i\ ] u.\
SRR L B (\v. < \,‘:!\
AN, TN
B B PR
LTR e e »
> \ ~/ ga}?% R
Gan \ ¥ ‘!"\\
3 2 .& X 4% f
W i )ks R N h'i“'- Vot i o
N\ \\‘ . (_fi}
A\ Start out right by SAVING MONEY
|- R ... buy yourself new shoes from these
z e I{-’:.7 E higher priced styles. .. at this radical
1 @Sg f@ >, reduction. Stunning types to wear
k S o Q‘J now and the rest of the season. Jusi
¢! TS think of getting them for a little over
# dellar! Buy several pairs, at least!
REGULARI:OB.QS
Paris Fashion Sh
aris rashion oces
Reduced to | /
22 B
T PR
. & | e g 7
3e ¥ 1
{3 o 5Y @7 N
\ = : - ; / \, ik 3 ‘ {
X 7 o o
\¥4 %«t\ These beautiful shoes,
5 e known for Style, Quality,
5 Perfect Fit at this low
7 price! Kids, Suedes, Calf,
Combinations in many
styles,. Hurry down!
BTy R Supm s o R
{-‘e»:JACQU ELINE SHOE ”SALO@"‘?
e ; e T TR
MICHAEL’S
—STREET FLOOR—
Miss Cathel Hood of Atlanta
spent the past week-end in Ath
ens with Miss Virginia Hunter.
b . - .
Mr. and Mrs. George Watsor
have returned to their home ir
Elberton, after visiting their .par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, G. T. Wat
son on the Barnett Shoals road.
B 8
Friends of Mr. R. N. Smith wil
regret to learn of his jllness a:
General Hospital.
PALACE 2 Days Mopax.
Y% %% FOUR (4) STAR HIT!
SHE MAY NOT BE “A LADY”
but she's all woman
A from the heart out!
f She was just a beauty
- b RS from Shantytown,
- ‘w@ > - J but she knew how to
4 ot { w ” + get places!
el P ESS ”32’0"’ m
‘:"F:‘_ 4 ; . ; OWNETrf):pOU Se
N o hair, ~ig"er e
. = “ orgeou /
S g AR
<.y /| RIFE
&ok S r ‘ "VE@*—'D 4%
% ([R r M’}%"l 7! \"k‘
Kl Ry, 7
Also — Cartoon News o [ & #
STRAND (2 Dayvs) Today and Saturday
’ ,ii " i l;.
NG W %
“\P' ‘ 1 se“‘ql / L 4 .‘( p e
80 e e AT %
1w it * ; B N
k ne\v“ “«- ‘ S @ “
\ 3 | " \ 3 - ‘
1S RN
55 “ SRR P syt
:,, - {‘ ~ \\“:““t\‘\"‘\s“
A 8 — /»\‘\‘C\x;&\\‘f“ Also
/ W “Great
T v Air Mystery”
Mr. Johnny Matthews has re
turned to his home in Hardwick,
Ga., after visiting Mrs. B, Q.
Gidley and family here.
s B 8
. Friends of Miss Virginia Hun
ter are glad to see her out after a
recent illness, .
£ % %
Miss Virginia Ann Jones has re
| turned to her home in Whatkins
|ville, after visiting Misses Hazel
la.ud Clarabelle Crook.
Junior Assembly Will
Hold Regular Meeting
The Junior Assembly will hold
its regular January meeting, Sat
urday afternoon at three o’clock
at the Athens Country elub as an
nounced by Miss RElizabeth Hall,
chairman.
{ Miss Hall requests that all
meémbers be present as election of
officers will be held.
Members are reminded that Jan
uary dues have fallen due and
December dues for members not
present at ihe la:t meeting.
- %
| PERSONALS ‘
i 1
Mr. Rogers of Winterville, Waai
shopping in the city recently. |
«® 3 \
. The friends of Miss Gladys’
Powers are gilad to see her out
\at’ter a recent ijllness. - .
‘ .8 9
i The many friends of Mr. H. A.
ISn}'der regret to learn of his ill-‘
lness at General hospital,
. &% 3
Mrs, Julia Wilson of Newnan,l
| Ga., spent the past week with Mrs.
Bob Dillard. |
-
Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Bowden
land children, Charles anq Ed
| Bowden, have returned to their
home in Cedartown, after visiting‘
friends and relatives here. :
.e ® 1
Migs Ceciy McLeroy and baby of
Atlanta; are vigiting Mrs. W. A.
‘Cornelison here. |
s & »
Miss Lucille Crabtree has re
|turned from Tuscaloosa, Ala., as:
‘ter spending the holidays with
Ix‘elatlveas. A
1* ¢ »
{ Miss Lucille Puryear has return
jed from a delightful trip to Cuba,
- L I
! Mrs. R. J. Bales has returned
{ from a visit in Atlanta.
* ® 8
' The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C.
|P. Ginn will be delighted to know
{that their little daughter, Lavern,
|is recovirg from a recent illness.
| * ¢+
| Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shelnutt
’announxce the birth of a daughter
lat St. Mary's hospital December
,29, who Hhas heen named Samah
| Annette.
!¢ & %
| Miss Jane Rozier, of St. Louis,
Mo., is visiting Miss Joanna Steg
eman. Miss Rozier and Miss
Stegeman are classmates at Gulf
i Park college in Missisippi.
I¢W 8 ;
f Miss Etta Pardee, of North Car
| olina will be the guest of Miss
! Joanna - Stegeman Saturday. Sun
'day Miss Pardee and Miss Stege
| man will leave for Gulf Park col
lege whére they are attending
i school,
i .9 8
i Mr. John Stegeman who has
been spending the holidays with
| his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
| Rtegeman will leave for Woodber-
Lry Forrest, Virginia, where he is
attending school, Tuesday.
Financial Argument
Breaks Out on Bonus
As Congress Meets
S
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
Disabled American Veterans
were not official. One govern
ment expert said, however, that
the figure might run eventually
to $2,300,000,000.
The veteransg organizations,
emphasizing their own contention
that the immediate cost would be
only $1,600,000,000, arranged to
day to put on full steam for an
early vote in congress on the
measure. They announced a bill
embodying the plan would be in
troduced in both ' houses today.
Senator Clark (D.-Mo.), Repre
sentative Vinson (D.-Kentucky)
and Representative McCormack
(D.-Mass.) were named as its
SpPONsors.
The argument over expenses
emphasized the difficulties facing
congressional leaders today as
they set out to find some measure
acceptable both to congress and
the President.
Close friends of Mr Roosevelt
were confident he would not ac-
cept the veterans organizations’
bill. Some {felt he might accept
something along the lines of the
Byrnes-Steiwer plan.
Under the veterans plan the
government would offer to casl
the adjusted service certificates in
full at once, or if.a veteran de
sired to hold his, pay him inter
est on the full face value from
now until 1945—the maturity date
provided in present law.
Senators Byrnes (D.-S. C.-
Steiwer (R.-Ore.), authors of the
compromise plan, would move the
maturity date up to 1938. They
woulg then offer immeditae cas}
payment of current value, which
would average about 97 percent
of 1945 wvalues.
Both plans would leave the
treasury free to obtain the money
any way it saw fit, Thus the ob
jections to the inflationary as
pects of the Patman measure
would be avoided.
Vaterans leaders contended that
under their plan many former
soldiers would not cash their cer
tificates at once, but keep then
to obtain the interest offered. In
this way the immediate cost
would be cut, they say.
FEW DUTIES TODAY
WASHINGTON. () — Aside
from notifying President Roose
velt that his “pals” were back at
work, congress had few formali
ties to goithrough today.
It just picked up where it left
it sl oTI i S
' fiodicotod ‘
with ingredients of
Vicks Vapoßub
The Truth
About Diet
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
One of the pecularities of the
average American is his sweet
teoth. And how that sweet tooth
has grown!
Back in 1825, the average Amer
ican used only 15 pounds of sugar
a year. The figure moved up to
46 pounds in 1850, to 60 pounds in
1900, 115 pounds in 1925, and is
back to 100 pounds today. But to
day’s amount is till proportion
ately more sugar than is eaten in
any other nation in the world.
There are many kinds of sugars,
of course, The commonest forms
come from cane, corn, and heets,
although other substances, such as
honey, sirups, and saccharins, are
used to gweeten our foods.
Twenty-five years ago, corn sug
ar was not refined to its present
state. As a result, we hegan using
beet sugar and cane sugar almost
exclusively.
Today it is difficult for anyone
but an expert te tell the differ
ence between cane and corn sugar.
The U. 8. Food and Drugs Ad
ministration requires that sweet
ening of packaged foods, when
brought about by any other sub
stance 'than cane sugar, must be
indicated on tke label. But it is
Today's Health Question
Q.~ls there any scientific
way in which the sex of a chiid
can be foretold? Is there any
way to encourage the birth of
a male child? Is there any
foundation for the theory that
if the father is stronger, the
offspring will be a female, and
vice versa?
A .—There is mo way in which
the sex of the child can be
fortold. Biologists have as yet
no control over determination
of sex. There is no foundation
for the belief that the relative
strength of the parents deter
mines the gsex of the offspring.
no longer necessary to tell whether
cane or corn sugar is used for
sweetening.
Physiologists in the field of nu
trition say that it ig just as heal
thy to eat corn sugar as cane
sugar,
The most common sugar used in
medicine is glucose, or dextrose.
Its chief value lies in the fact that
it is absorbed rapidly and it does
not require special digestion.
In fact, it is now prepared in
sueh form that doctors may inject
it in a weak solution under the
skin in those parts of the body
where the skin is lvofe.
It may also be injected directly
into the vein if the person requires
the effects of sugar rapidly. This
is particularly the case when he
has had an overdose of insulin;
when he is in a condition of
shock, when his pancreas is send
ing too much insulin into his
blood, or when surgical operations
are to be performed on gallblad
der or liver.
Saccharin, "0 ufed(for sweet
ening, is a cuemical igwgduct and
does not provide calories, as does
sugar.
Nowadays, several different pack
aging firms provide canned fruits
and vegetables for diabetic per
song with either the sugar re
moved or saccharin added to take
the place of the sugar.
Bernstein Furniture
Company Opens Yearly
Big Sale on Saturday
Offering sensational values at
more than sensational low prices,
Bernstein Furniture company, to
morrow will open it§ annual store
wide clearance sale. :
The sale is being held to clear
the store and make room for the
new spring stock.
In this issue of the Banners
Herald is an advertisement of the
sale which will be of interest te
potential customers.
off last August, almost as if there
had been no recess.
That’s because the congress
meeting today is not a new one.
This is the second session of the
74th congress which organized
last January. No new organiza
tion has to be effected.
When a new congress meets, as
it will next year, the first few
days are devoted to getting or
ganized. Leaders must be chosen,
many new members sworn in and
committees appointed.
LARGEST AUDIENCE
WASHINGTON.— (#) —Radio
men said President Rooseveli’s
message tonight will be ayailable
to one of the largest audiences
in history.
Preparations for it surpass
those for World Series baseball
games, the Rose Bowl footbail
game and the Kentucky Derby,
all acknowledged as tremendous
events for the air waves.
The National Broadcasting com-~
pany here estimated most of the
nation’s 18,000,000 receiving sets
will be turned on when Mr. Roose
velt begins speaking.
Three short-wave stations will
re-broadcast the message, carry
ing the words to Europe certain
ly and to more distant lands if
atmospheric conditions are suit
able. ;
The speech — coming at choice
commercial hours—will supplant
a soup program, another dealing
with “Human Relations” and a
third called “Waltz Time.” |
Twenty-six microphones Wwere
get up in the capitol today for
the opening of congress and :he
President's message. Forty tech
nical radiomen and four announ
cers were being used by the
broadecasting companies,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, 3EORGIA
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODY
In the Omnibus column of the
Banner-Herald yesterday, it was
pointed out that no births had
been reported since the advent of
the ‘;w Year and folks were ask
ed to let us know who the par-
ents of the first New Year bhahy
were.
Here goes
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Aghms,
Boulevard Extension, announce
the birth of a daughter January
2, at St. Mary’s hospital, who has
been named Peggy Ruth,
The little girl was born at 3:00
o'clock, weighed 7 1-2 pounds, has
blue eyes and light hair and is a
lovely little parcel of humanity.
So, unless other mnominations
are phoned in of children who
were born earlier in the New Year
than little Peggy Ruth Adams, she
is hereby crowned “Little Miss
1936.”
Orchestra Returns
From Xmas Trip
Jack Dale and his “Georgia
Bulldogs” nave returned from
south Georgia and Florida where
they have been on their annual
Christmas holiday tour. The or
chestra played in the leading
cities of ¢entral and south Georgia
during the holidays.
Frozen Time
Observed Here
The city hall clock has been out
of order for the past week due to
the sleet and snow that lodged on
the hands and face of the time
piece.
L The clock shows that it was
forced to stop about 10 o'clock
ISuturday night in the midst of the
|flurry of sleet and snow. The clock
|struck 11 this morning and will
|probably be back in order today.
l _—
Hog Explodes;
Barn Ruined
~ The Banner-Herald received re
ports this week of a hog that dy
namited a barn, completely de
molishing the entire structure, We
do not believe the story but may
be you will. If you were the on
who teld ‘ihis one please phone
1216 and confess it to a Banner-
Herald reporter. Here's the slory -
A farmer in this section was in
his field dynamiting stumps. The
qnly companion of the farmer was
a small pig. A stick of high ex
plosive was plieod under @ stump
by the farmer buvt for some reason
dld not explode. The farmer lefi
the field and was afraid to re
move the stick of dynamite. Some¢
few minutes later the pig went tc
the stump and rooted out the stick
of dynamite and swallowed it. The
pig went to a nearby bharn, to sleep
off his troubles. A mule was ir
the barn. For some reasgn th
mule kicked the pig in the ride
causing the dynamite to explode
inside the hog, killing, ths mule
and demolishing the barn.
Former “Champ” to
Visit Athens
Erwin Rudolph, former world’'s
billiard champion, will make his
first appearance here January Tth
at 9 p. m. He is the first of a
group of seven billiard aces who
wil] appear here on the National
“Bette¥ Billiards” program, The
former champ will appear at the
Q@ Room on College avenue.
Rudolph was pitted agalnst the
present champion Jimmy Camg in
New York for the championship of
the world in April of 1935 but lost
by a narrow margin. Both men
will be among those who will come
here during the winter in the ge
ries of programs sponsored by the
National Billiards Association. Mr.
Rudolph on three different occas
jons held the title of world’s poc
ket billiara champion. The ex
hibition will be given free of
charge and everyone is welcome to
be present.
Small Fire
The fire department was called
{0 the garage on tne corner of
Hancock avenue and Pulaski street
about 2:30 yesterday afternoon
where a small heater had heen ac
cidentally knocked over. No seri:
ous damage was done.
TODD DEATH PROBE
RESUMED AT CAFE
o g
(Continuea From Fage One)
——
land West, former film director,
and her “best friend.”
The jurors will test the lock on
the door leading into the living
quarters by which West gaid he
unwittingly prevented Misg Todd
from entering early Dec. 15 on her
return from a Hollywood party.
They wilj climb the 271 steps
from the case to the garage own
ed by West's estranged wife, Jewel
Carmen, where Miss Todd's body
was found.
Wett, twice a witness before the
inquisitorial- body, is expected to
be called a third time before the
hearings conclude, possibly within
a week,
ALL REMAINS QUIET
AT STATE CAPITOL
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
has eoneistently refused to call
the senators and repre-antatives
back. 3
Representative Hammock of
Cuthbert started the discussion
when he said legislators could cail
their own session.
Four hundred plants have been
found that eat insects
Here’'s Money for Boys and Girls
THE
R R SR
RS SRR R T L g e
\* e TR SN
TR e RS
s i
B SRR AR
SRR e i sy
Sy b :~s:1».¥,:s::
e SeEs
3 §ooua SRR
o » g 2
iR L S
- R } SRR e
; g T
SRt St S o PRk
Bl . by ‘
Ge | i
S T b
R 2 3 W %
R s BoD 1:::_
S R SERE d ko
SR R ER TR
B Yoo G RS
o *? B A ko 1,3
§ S ¥ & o A B
A ¥ XA SRR
N e
e
A New Year's gift-in eash!
Test your industriousness by
getting into this contest. Clip out
the above pictures, write under
each the name of the person you
think it represents and then write
a description of what, in your
opinion, makes their attitude to
ward the people similar, then mail
both to the *“O1d Hickory Contest
Editor, Athens Banner-Herald” not
later than January 6, at 6 p, m.
Do not make your essay more than
200 words long.
Michael's, in Athens, is offering
cash prizes totaling $25.00 to the
boys and girls of school age in
the Athens area who win in this
contest. First prize, sls, to elther
boy or girl, will be awarded the
BAD BRYAK
CHICAGO -— After surrendering
his s§4 John Brady noticed it was
n't a gun the holdup man had but
the head of a hammer, held to
look like a weapon. Brady gave
chase, Several blocks away police
man John Regan arrested Robert
Daley, 23, Daley was indignantly
innocent. Just then a hammer
Michael's
Lo g G o
o \fl# oo
e ~J
Ny v - M 5
%| a il 4 ;:___;i;’figfggg._._;:gz;?g;:%‘{szvi:zi;:;zi;:':ééiéz;: s
bt og o .;zizfiéizf&i?‘ e
;EA R L S :-;l..l.v;vi‘;::.};.tii':i'tv:ii;i_s'-35'f'\f{,‘:f:;:;r;.;:}?f‘:‘ ;:5':f'::'.5£3.:55:;::'.v.-*-"f.:;:':::'m:1 i
T Lol b oA
£ «\I;v\::i.;»-:flz-;r T\ ;( i{ Nl
Yy o )e g B o 3
£SL 4y el .j Y
B i R R e oLt ¥gy §
‘){ { ::))k ¢k e&flJ; "‘ y ’ ?f‘-’ &"‘ R i‘v v;; ?Q&“’?‘ § i Feainane S i '?
s oo obT Ru eSb ol RSN Iby vy @
k){“ e J‘zr‘ Ve \v} M ;fi.‘_‘ eA2ot 55 ;.gi“ 35:245.5";;'::’!?‘ / . 1
S eR§ SR v S S)ik P e )
e gl ol SAR i}‘a,;g’, RS | gw Wi
\W\{}} 'w ‘:‘)‘7;l e ] §~, g..‘g,"g' o ",I«'y '..,:'jr.;(‘ : 3 ‘V*‘.& i i - VW 4 't)”
Le D 8 ¢ omp “%!“;@ I]oAWi ogt 7 ol
e ,e@ 3 : ey 5o O£ o e L o
’ )\ bl 4L i VV“":;“Q? % ¥ fi""’ P)2 o o ~_'«
::{ i K Lby 2S i S famee 0 : Fhe | : by e )%\
R SRR EY AR G . &/ - ERe e
) } posetid JE %% S oBR obk : % o o %
i L 5 BReltM Ko SRR ! ?i;»%" G\ { ’P" ': LA 5
o PERA "y e W k. Y R et ¢
B N~ e’{ 11\ E e e
; Rgy NBo *“fi ) S s 5
‘|; ; } il j \‘ I‘({, %(3\:, ?_{% v 501 lA:,'y; / 2 *’:’ A 4 "% *.,3‘5:“'
s, S o RbAe R/7 e
roi 4 NN iy i ,/f,‘:i LS xfi o :-;::1;:-:-;3:3:1:?1"-'ti £si bk “¢‘
”"}'.-Q g viR N rEE Yel ) T 5o
5 {oy%Aßi i}/ g O S
; 3 EEA - P woy ff':"-f‘.s§§=-.f§:§;jséz.{:sigés-‘zir gb¥ *e o
; N R aees NG Ca R e
@:: L 3 gRR SAR Biot2 f 4 i
i ’ eiy ‘1 &Y S R BTN i B e
-R| AR ) e
it oAygiilß BE Met il i B
s % eE T RRg " e iy
i 0 3 2 R !1 3 "7)5,?{};-"«’?‘% ¥ ,;3"’"‘ £“’ ..?‘sss2s?}2s2?z%z:i:«f::;:si}:v-;~-:1f'-,';‘ i 0 L
R S .ByX X 5 D pris 3"5?1515:3-’35':.'2:_:,73' St
G - ¥ges ;B \’)( BoG ‘;’%),c_"'é%‘j ,;'jié_?},, g, ':‘i ] o A‘&H\;“i;{\
oA e Pe L A & Vi
3 ; L % § goo "»vi,‘:ff?si:Zf:‘fs3:‘;:‘:l?s:s3:vl;i}:f:?, % q\";?‘i’ P v"'" 5 S ?‘ 3
Py R eG oy Eaoma : A
.4 i | i,:” s & ‘,j;i,..,.“;'%*;x
o N R B Y
\ Ae G X is"; ,;:,;c;?fijgiz'f-f{_;f?ff"_‘:;j'f‘.i?‘_*’ - fra fffi-“viwfl?"'
A A | e iWBy e o }
ey OeD, e : )
' =L ]‘ i ‘:§ iP ! ;fi,:;._:':i':';fir;:Eij’-":;-;i:%?}::.;::;::1: S }(“
e L Lol b »1% L y
/ il . L w’z’
R i R N ’f" : :‘W:%
[ i i ' e
g A 00l g
g o o : e
S ,Z;,-;";: :);;;é:;;;.‘”’;%w -." GSz r . \ :Eii
M S boyiid i
4 £ "
0.3 B :
'UQ
ir ,‘:hwh*en the days gets gra
leM ing takes on a cheerl . |
SR A rless atmosph THATE |
gay, SO EW DRESS! OofA R FTHE
\:C(‘,t\k:/ vivid, so fresh that tfi url I e s are
gay R 2ey wi ICh . e rints
S . you. BCSt . eer you u ST
pring— they're th of gll, you can we e sonnl
| R wear them on int The
it n into the
12.95 to 29.7
%
ichael’s
i, Sious®
AT N L
SN TR N
SR R R
L %";& b e
e o Cimmme L G
Tl A
4 ‘\v.i“«»‘f- e e;/ ""':Ef‘:;:',if:"‘.'-i."
PT 2 R
oy e
{T E B e
B e - @R e
e e LB SR
R s e R
ARI T R
D ey
e o ale B
2 B B L
e o e v-:-»f:;fiw}a ko 9
;(,, o 'fl“‘ ‘)'-.'5:55.4:;.;.A.“ “9 " g
e e RS
\4;"s;l'_;} S e
R, eN BT R RN y VA o
{& %
HRN, ?3:5;;:. T =
R, RN SRR
S S T g
: § ARSI A
Tosae) o
e §
person sending in the hest litile
essay, together with the above
pictures and the correct names of
the two men shown here. For the
next best essay, submitted by a
girl a prize, in cash, of $5.00 wrill
be awarded. And the boy who
submits the second best essay for
boys will also be awarded $5.00 in
cash—making a total of $25.00 in
cash.
It is not every day that a boy
or girl can get the chance to make
cash money, 80 get busy and study
up on these two men, and write
yvour essay. Be sure and fend in
to “Old Hickory Contest Editor,
Athens Banner-Herald,” not later
than 6 p. m., January 6th. The
winners will announced Janu
ary Bth.
The first exclusive Jewish eity
to be established in the world is
Tel Aviv, Palestine. It is a thor
oughly modern city near Jaffa,
and contains more than 40,000
i inhabitants.
e — e (e, e ORt ol
ihead fell out of his pocket and hit
the policeman on the foot.
PAGE THREE
JUDGE GRAY DIES
SHREVEPORT, La.—(P)—Judgs
Oscar L. Gray, of m Ala,,
former Alabama represen ative in
congress, died he'e at
the home of Dr, svd Mrs. Brook
C. Garrett of pneumonia. Hethes
L T T S SRR T S UL SO oL
ceme {ll Christmas _while
spending the holidiy scdsom with
the Garveft's. v i usmele o
Judge Gray who at the time of
his death was judge of the First
Judicial Circuit Court of Ai% r
is survived by two daughters Mrs.
Garrétt, and Mrs,, O, N. Adédm
the later of Montgomery, Ala., dnd
two brothers, Albert ,Gray of Bir
mingham and L. D. Gm«'gu‘é’éita
torney of Jasper. Ala. 140 ieß
COLD FIREFIGHTER
DANBURY, Conn. — Ca 053
is the year’'s first candidat@ sod the
title of Danbury’s most courageous
fireman.
Tire broke out in Ross’ houst
when the mercury was at“ig de
grees below zero. In pajamas, he
rain to fire keadquarters, drove the
truck to his home and put out the
blaze. g Dl 'i\‘u““' 5
Then he made an officia report
to the department. Pl ot
MURDER PLOT
MANILA, P. I.=~()~Constabu
lary officers disclosed Thursday
that a darinrg mass murder plot
had been thwarted with tha killing
of bandit chieftain Teodoro Ased
ille and two of his aides. = -
Notes' found on Asedillo's body
outlined a plan Yor out’aws led by
Aredillo and “Captain” Kulas En-
callado to raid towns gn the shores
of Lagunda De Pay January 3.
The bandits planned to execute
officials and all constabulary {in
formers in the rajded towns.
Constabulary bullets . thwarted
the contemplated region of terror
when Asedillo wag trapped with
three of his followers Tuesday,
9
for Baby's Cold
LJ;" Proved best by two
\;j gen:at‘ions of mothers,
| ,/,;;E?D\v 5355