Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
MINOR ATHLETICS
SUCCESS IN 1935
Dan Ferris, President of
A.AU., Predicts Better
. Year in 1936
(This is the fourth of a se
ries written especially for the
Associated Press by National
sports leaders on the 1935
season and 1936 prospects.)
By DAN FERRIS
(Secretary - Treasurer American
Amateur Athletic Union)
(Written for The Associated
3 Press )
NEW YORK —(AP) - Insofar
as the seventeen sports over which
the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States had jurisdiction are
eoncerned, marked progress has
been shown during the years justi
closed and with the Olympic
games in Germany as a stimulus
there is every reason to believe
that 1936 will witness a still
igreater advancement in these
sports. This should be particular-
Iy evident in track and field,
swimming, boxing, wrestling,
weight lfting, gymnastics and
. baSkeétball, the A. A. U. sports on'
the summer Olympic program,
The indoor track season just
~opened will have all of the major
gleets that have’ praduced Such
thrilling and record breaking com
petition in the past. And 4 ad
~_dition Chicago, Philadelphia and
San Francisco expect to announce
soon definite plans for indoor
track meets, which they promise
will be the scene of the first of
the major indoor meets in Janua
ry, and athletes who are pointing
towards Olympic tryouts and the
Olympics themselves will have at
least one big meet a week in
which to display their skill from
that date until the end of March.
For years athletes from foreign
shores have come to the United
States for competitions indoors
and out, but in recent yearg the
movement has been in the other
direction. The number of Ameri
can athletes touring abroad is in
creasing each ' year. BSix track
teams, including the Yale-Har
~ vard combination which met Ox
ford-Cambridge, fhree swimmipg
teams, a boxing group and one
‘basKetbpll team went overseas
for international contests during
1935. Americans will be in greater
demand than ever for the post-
Olympic competitions, judging
- from the great number of invita
tions which are already in hand
for wvarious groups to compete in
Mupepe and Scandinavian coun
tries immediately following the
- Olympic games at Berlin. The
. British Empire-U. 8. A. match
‘in track at London on August 16
! heads the list of these post-Slyme |
~ pie competitions.
Bogart Cagers to
Meet Four Foes in
Next Three Weeks
BOGART — E. N. Anthony,
coach of the local high school
squads, announced last night four
games that will be played by his
teams in the next three weeks
against some of the outstanding
basketball teams in this section, 4
The Bogart team will meet Le:-
ington here Thursday night in the
headliner of the week, The local
teams will go to Arnoldsville for
games with the high school boys
and girls team of that scheol Fri
day night. On Januarly 17, Friday
night games will be played against
Watkinsville in Phillips Hall at
Watkinsville. On Friday night
January 24 the teams will meet
Colbert in a return engagement at
Colbert.
~ Three of the games will be play
ed away from the home court
‘while the game against Lexington
will be played in Bogart gymna
sium Thursday night. The locel
squad has been victorious over
three of the above schools in the
previous games of the season,
The Lexington game will be the
first engagement of the year and
will also be the first time a Bo
gart teama has met Lexington in
several years.
James J. Braddock
To Open Tour With
Match in Savannah
L FAMPA Fla. — (AP) — The
- southern tour being planned for
:‘;;.fn'mas J. Braddock, heavyweight
“champion, will open with an exhi
" pition bout in Savannah January
17 in accordance with the pro
“;mm arranged by Promoter Lew
«Diamond. .
. ond said here yesterday
th was no basis for reports that
the Ncheduled opening in Savana
nah h¥xd been cancelled.
. After\ that bout Braddock will
make appearances in Florida
!jt Sara , Orlando, St. Peters
“burg <and’ pa.
RACE FOR ORDINARY
LAFAYETTE, Ga. P)—Sheriff
J. C. Keown of Walker county has
announced he wil} run. for ordi
nary in the coming democratic
primary. He has been sheriff here
for seven years,
. Creed Shelby, police chief at
Chickamauga, has announced for
sheriff to succeed Keown.
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Erwin =
Erwin Rudolph, runner-up in the 1935 warld pocket billiards title
tournament, will give a free exhibition to men and women at the
“Q” room tonight at 9 o’clock. Rudolph is considered one of the
smoothest, steadiest and most consistent billiard players in the
world. He holds several world records in billiards, such as the
fastest game, highest called ball run, and control. He has held the
world championship three times, winning it in 1926, 1930 and 1931.
C. A. Stoneham, President
Of Giants, Dies Yesterday
New York Baseball Mag
nate Succumbs to Long
Illness at Hot Springs
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, —(AP) —
Charles A, Stoneham, 59, for
nearly 16 years presidepnt and ma-
Jority stock owner of the New
York Giants of the National base
ball league, lay dead here today,
the victim of a lengthy illness.
The baseball executive, powerful
but little known figure in major
league circles, died in his hotel
room last night. He had been un
conseious 86 hours,
Dri W. M. Blackshare, sald
death was due to Nephritis
J(Bright's Misease.) Stoneham
came here in mid-December put
never was stong enough to re
spond to treatment,
Accompanied by his son, Horace,
his close associate, KErnie Viberg,
and a negro attendant, the body
will be taken tonight to New York
where !funeral arrangements will
be completed,
Bill Terry, manager of the
Giants, will leave his home in
‘Memphls today to join the party
rat St. Louis.
Although in control of one of
the most publicized clubs in the
‘nation, Stoneham himself remain
“ed. throughout his career almost
'an unknown to the baseball fol-
lowing public.
A Wall Street stock broker
whose sporting interests centered
chiefly in horse racing in New
York and Havana, Stoneham was
pursuaded to purchase a majority
stock interest qin the Giants by
the late John Joseph McGraw and
Magistrate Francis X, McQuade,.
The three obtaindd the club from
the heirs of the John T. Brush
estate on January 14, 1919.
Stoneham succeeded Harry N.
Hemstead as president and Me-
Graw, retaining his post as man
ager, became vice-president and a
stockholder. NcQuade was named
treasurer.
Stoneham and the fiery Mec-
Graw had many quarrels out of
whaicn irequently grew rumors
that Stoneham planned to sell the
66 per cent interest in the club for
which he reputedly paid more than
$1,500,000.
Stoneham’'s quarrels with his as
sociates resulted in the ejection of
McQuade as, treasurer in 1931.
In June 1932, McGraw retired as
manager of the Giants after aif
ferences with Stoneham and the
president picked Bill T :ry to take
over the reins,
Bryan Grant Takes
Opening Match in
Miami Net Tourney
CORAL GABLES, Fla.— (&) —
Bryan M. Grant, jr, Atlanta's
mighty court mite faced Searle
Barnett, Chicago veteran netman,
today in the second round of the
Miami Biltmore Tennis tourna
ment. .
The bhantam flash, who ascended
to No- 3 position in the 1936 nat
ional rankings, went to the sec
ond round by defeating Dr. Kels
Boland, another Atlantan, 0-6 6-1,
6-4. £
Although he failed to take a
game in the first set, Grant, win
ner of last vear's meet and top
seeded entry this year, plainiy
lwas warming up his strokes.
Barnett dropped Burt Schoen
lberg, Miami, 66-0, 6-0 in the first
round yesterday.
MAYOR RE-ELECTED
MAYSVILLE, Ga. —(#— Mayor
M. L. Payne and Councilmen M.
P. Deadwyler, Cecil Chandler, T.
'W. Telford and M. E. Adams
have been re-clected to office dy
Sport Round -Up
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
(Associated Press Sports Wipiter)
NEW YORK —~— (#) — Lieut.
Tom Hamilton’s tour of duty as
head coach of the Navy eleven
has another year to run, but the
boys are busy picking his succes
sors , « « West coatserg hear Lieut.
Henry J. Hardwick, coach of the
U. 8. 8. Arizona team, is going to
Annapolis , . . they say he would
be a cinch for the job if his team
had defeated the U. 8. 8. Pennsyl
vania for the fleet championship.
‘What about young Arthur Hend
rix trimming Wilmer Allison? . . .
The Texan delivered one of the
prize tennis upsets of 1935 by
beating Fred Perry .. . now he is
the victim of the first big form re.
versal of 1936 , , ~ Miami autograph
hunters have tossed Hank Green
berg for a loss , . . Ducky Pond,
Yale coach, says the kicking in the
Sugar Bowl game was the best he
ever saw.
Jack Coombs, former Athletics’
pitching great, now baseball coach
at Duke, lost a finger in a hunt
ing accident the other day.
Frank Bologna of New Trleans,
who blasted Alan Gould by wire
for picking Texas Christian to bear
Louisiana State, has cooled down
and comes up with a sporting let
ter of apology . . . “I just let my
civic pride get the best of my
judgement,” says Frank .. . Okay,
toots . . . old Ty Cobb, with a mil
lion in the bank, dabbles in insur
ance on the coast, just to keep
busy,
Hollywoed is furious with “Big
Bill” Tilden, who walked off the
set of “the amateur racquet” when
he found the picture would not be
completed in time for him to start
the winter tennis tour January 11.
The Cardinals may take a tip from
Mike Jacobs and cancel those
Emilio Pucci Returns To
Athens After Ski Evenst
Ceorgia Representative
Made Creditable Show
ing in Lake Placid Meet
Emiiio Pucci, University of
Georgia's representative to the
National Intercollegiate ski cham
pionship, arrived home yesterday
afternoon, after participating in
the meet at Lake Placid N. Y.
Mr. Pucei, a foreign exchange
student to the local institute
from Italy, made a very credita
ble showing while at Lake Placid
dispite the fact that bad luck fol
lowed him all the way.
"He left here early in December,
and spent about ten days at Han
over, New Hampshire, where he
planned to get in a lot of practice.
He was, however, handicapped by
the lack of snow, and was unable
to do much skiing.
Joining the Dartmouth team on
the 28th of Decembe;, he accom
panied the representatives of that
school to Lake Placid for the
ch'ampipnships. All the time Mr.
Pucci was held back by the lack
of a coach and team-mates, which
meant that he had to handle af
fairs - hipsedr. .
There were around 100 competi
tors in the races, representing
about twelve American colleges
and Canada. Dispite the large
group of entries, the Georgia rep
resentative said skiing is very
backward in that section of the
couitry, and m.i in Europe it jg
;A. ePt B e A i W "‘,@‘
Paul Runyan Given
Radix Cup for '35
By Golfers Group
| NEW YDRK.— (# — Slightly
over “eveg fours” for 55 rounds,
ideomir ul Runyan of White
| Plains, NI Y. captured low scor
ling honeofs among America’'s pro
| fesional [ulfers in 1835.
| Runyap, big money winner in
| the 1931-’34 winter season with
upward' of $7,000, was declared
{winner ' today by the Professional
Golfers Association of the Radix
{Cup, ‘awarded annually to the
| sharpest shooter in the salaried
ranks,
In achieving this distinction, the
frajl-built = shotmaker from the
Ozarks captured only three tour
~ments throughout the year—but
Westchester Open, the North and
South Open, and the Louisville
Open—and was stripped of ‘the
National Professionay title in the
quarter-final round at Oklahoma
City. :
His best showing was in the
North and South fixture. He aver
aged 69 for the 72 hole medal test
for an aggregate of 276. Alto
gether the former professional
monarch used up 3,976 strokes ini
56 rounds for an average of 72.3
strokes a round.
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa.,
most active of the barnstormers
and big money winner of 1935,
came in second—a bare tenth of a
£troke behind Runyan. “Pick”
struck an average of 72.4 for 95
rounds.
Horton Smith of Chicago, win
ner of the Palm Springs Invita
tion Open, the Pasadena Open and
the Miami Biltmore Open with its
rich first prize of $2,500, pulled up
thira with 72.5 for 75 rounds.
BOND MARKET HAS
STRONG UNDERTONE
DURING PAST WEEK
NEW YORK.—~(®P)—An active
vear-end reinvestment demand
gave the bond market a strong
undertone last week.
All divisions of the list partici
pated in a broad and well sus
tained recovery movement with
better than average performances
turned in by a large number of
standard industrial apd rail bonds
of the higher grade. There were
evidences also of further accum
ulation of low-price issues figur
ing in reorganization preceedings.
The Associated Press average
of 10 industrials loans established
new highs for a year or A longer
on both the last day of 1935 and
the first trading day of the new
yvear, The averages for the other
groups used in the compilation,
particularly the ‘rails, moved for
ward at a more orderly pace, but
always with a steady income.
Government bonds enjoyed the
most active turnover in recent
weeks and steadily rising prices
reffected the broad demand gs
banks and, other financial insti
tutions for issues possessed of a
high market rating and other fea
tures mnecessary to meet individ
ual requirements,
Athenian Addresses ‘
Lawyers of Atlanta
ATLANTA — Robert D. O'Cla
laghan, of New York city, gener
al counsel for Radio Corporation
of America, will address the Law
vers' Club of Atlanta at a meeting
at 5:30 o’clock Friday afternoon in
the club rooms.' His subjects will
be “Radio’s Contribution to Hu
man Progress.” '
A native of Athens, Mr. O'Cal
laghan is an honor graduate of
the University of Georgia, class of
1320 and also is an honor graduate
of the Harvard Law School, class
of 1932. He practiced law in New
York city until 1933, when he be
came general counsel for radio
corporation. While here he will
be the guest of Thomas M. Stubbs,
immediate past president of the
Lawyers’ Club, who was his class
mate at Harvard.
games scheduled in Cuba this
spring. Bob Quinn will doll up the
Braves in natty blue and white
and blue and gray uniforms this
summer. ; - A
very much advanced.
Mr. Pucci’s skis were much too
long, and he was forced to borrow
another pair. The borrowed skis
broke during one event, which
ruined his chances in that race.
His best showing was made in
a 300 yard down hill race, in
which event he was among the
foremost performers. Mr. Pucei
finished ahead of many skiers
from leading eastern schools, and
earned much ¥avorable comment
by his showing. According to the
Georgia representative, a race as
short as 300 yeards does not give
the entrants much a chance to dis
play their skill, and weight counts
more than anything else. In Eu
rope, Mr. Pucci said, the downhill
race is three or four miles, and
much more skill, courage, and
strength is needed to win such a
long event.
Dartmouth team was the ulti
mate winner in the events. The
team from that school has several
Olympic representatives on it, and
was the veteran entrant in
the championships.
Mr. Pucci received many con
gratulations on the fine form he
exhibited while competing and had
several offers to serve as ski
coach at various coMeges. He also
was offered. a chance to start a
ski school in California. 4
He also said that Georgia hav
ing a representative attracted
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIE *
THE
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODY
The first baby born outside the
city limits in Clarke county during
the new year was reported to the
Banner-Herald yesterday by Em
manuel Streetman, father of the
baby,
The baby, a boy weighing 6
pounds, was born Friday night at
9:50 o'clock at the home of its
parents on the Jefferson road just
outside the city limits of Athens.
So far he holds high honors of
being the first 1936 baby born in
Clarke county outside the city.
The «baby has been named Newta
Ray.
Basements In
Homes Flooded
Basements in some Athens homeg
are still several inches deep in
water caused by melting ice and
snow as well as the continued
rains.
The basement is a new home on
Carlton Terrace was said to have
been approximately three feet deep
in water yesterday. In another
home an gutomatic stoker recent
ly installed was completely cover
ed in water, therefore being use
less for severay days.
Athens 1s Going ‘
'Round And Around
The song ‘“When the Music Goes
'Round and Around” hit Athens in
full sway overnight and is now
proving te be the latest song and
musical sensation.
If this musical hit gains popul
arity as fast this week as it did
in the past few days it will be
even more popular than “Lover
Come Back to Me,” *“Carolina
Moon” and other songs that have
faded away as time passes on. The
record for “Wihen the Music Goes
'Round and@ Around” is not avail
able in Athens today but stores
have made their orders., The radle
networks were featuring thig song
and musical hit last night as well a.a‘
Rudy Vallee and other popular
crooners presenting the song on
their programs. ]
Banner-Herald
Ancestor Appears
A newspaper published back in
1872, “The Southern Wiatchman,”
was brought into the offices of the
Banner-Herald this morning by
Emory Cook, of Athens.
The paper was preserved by the
late Mrs.' T. E. Wright of Alphar«
etta, Ga.,, an aunt of Mr, Cook, It
is in readable condition, and is not
even bhroken where it has been
folded, | e
The Southern Watchman grew
into what is now the Athens Ban
ner-Herald, and was one of the
outstanding papers of the state in
the days of the War Between the
States. It was edited and owned
by J. H. Christy. ‘
The date of the paper is January
17, 1872. One unusual feature of
the papers of earlier days was the
gize. The pages are much longer
than present day papers, but there
were only 7 columns to the pa,ge,‘l
whereas paper’s of today have
eight columnus. ‘
The front page of the old Wiatch
man contained about four columns
of news and three of advertise
ments. Front page advertising in
papers of today is very, very rare,
but in those days it was the rule,
rather than the exception, to put
advertisements on the front page.
News items of the old paper ar
very interesting. They are writte'f
in an entirely different style frou
news stories of today. The Which
man was a weekly, and news was
gathered from all parts of the
United States, although there ware
no press services. Jokes and un
usual incidents received the big
gest play in the paper, with poli
tics second.
Mr. Cook said his aunt had a
collection of old papers but the
‘one he brought to the Ranner
}Herald office is the oldest,
Broken Water
Pipe Mystery :
‘A water pipe in front of the
home of T. J. Shackelford on the
Atlanta road, burst this morning
and was shooting water almost 10
feet into the air.
This home is located one half
mile outside the city limits and
is a half mile from the nearest
water main. The water was be
lieved by firemen to have been
coming from some private water
line.
Weather Conditions
Menacing Cotton
' Due to weather conditions fur
ther work en the damaged cotton
in Rowe Warehouse and Fertili
zer company was delayed yester
day and this morning.
As rain was stiil threatening
outside the cotton could not be
removed from the warehouse and
if the bales remained in their pres
ent location damage from rot due
to their damp condition wag threa
tening, it was said.
———
Whprk id Dolnyod 1 ;
On Sanford Church
Today marks the eighteenth day
that workmen have been unable to
make any progress on the new
church structure at Sanford, Ga.
Wbrk was forced to stop when
the cold weather and snow start
ed due to the freezing of cement.
The work was again halted last
week when heavy rains started.
When the structure is completed,
which is being made of brick, its
value wiil be $4,000.
Government Worker's
In New Quarters | i
The offices of federal audit de
partment of the agricultural ad-,
justment administration, formerly|
located in Hardman; hall on the;
Agriculture College | campus, have
been moved to the ' third floor of
the Michael building. - - - - -
~ This effice is a direct branch of
Harry Brown Named
Chairman of First Baptist
Board of Deacons
(Continued From Page One)
urer; and Mrs. Clarence Jackson,
secretary.
Mrs, B. C. Kinney was named
leader of the Y. W. A., and Mrs.
L. Hardeman, librarian.
Missionary circle leaderA sa&gct
ed were:
No. 1, Mrs. S. C. Moon; No.
2, Mrs. A. J. Pert; No. 38, Mrs.
the Washington headquarters. At
present approximately 15 men and
women are working with the de
partment, being connected witn
Harry Brown of the university,
Paul Griffeth, jr.
Suffers Eye Wbund
Friends of Paul Griffeth, jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffeth, will
regret to learn that Paul, jr., was
injured by an air gun during the
Christmas holidays. The bay was
carried to an Atlanta eye special
ist where the wound was treated.
The boy is believed to have lost
total eyesight in one of his eyes.
Air Mail Service
Showing Increase
Reports from Postmaster J. R.
Myers show that the locap post of
fice did the largest air mail busi
ness in the history of air mail ser
vice here in 1935.
According to Mr. Myers the
business houses and individual
mailing steadily favoring air mail
service and leaning toward this
form of communication as time
moves on and faster service is of
fered. For the past few years the
‘air gervice has been available and
many took advantage but not une
til 1934 did the businesg increase
to such a great extent.
According to Mr. Myers the busl
ness report for the year 1935 shows
an increase of 14 per cent in mail
ing over 1934, December in 1935
showed an increase of 13 per cent
over the same month of 1934. The
month of December in 1935 was
high, due to the Christmas mail
ing, but according to the postmas
ter this was not the highest month
of the year from the volume of
business standpoint.
Good businéss conditions in Ath
ens during other months of the
yvear made it possible for the post
office to do more business in some
of the other months than was done
in December in spite of the Christ
mas mailings.
Some City Streets
In Poor Conditions
The two taxi cab companies here
reported this morning that due to
present weather conditions their
cabs were unable to pick up pas
sengers on ten streets in the city
limits of < Athens.
Passengers could not be carried
to and from certain sections of the
following streets: West Hancock,
Nicholson, Macon, New Town,
Hampton Court, East Broad, Wad
dell, Water, Camp Wilkiug and
Springdale. During the past ten
days both companies have had
considerable trouble on the above
streets due to snow and the rains.
Last night and this morning calls
were turned down from the im=-
passable sections of the. above
streets.
Muddy Streets Are :
Hard on Postmen l
As the rains continued in Ath-}
ens today the rural and city car
riers of the Athens post office were
fiplling several streets difficult to
I&ke their calls on. Last week
everal men were forced to remain
at the post office and not make
their deliveries on one of the had
days. .
“The people on several impass
able streets calred and asked about
their mail but as a whole the peo
ple have been very nice and con
siderate,” said J. M. Myers, post
‘master, this morning. The rounds
‘have been made every day this
week although the carriers have
\had much difficulty.
Red, White And
Blue Decorationg
Jack Parr, chairman of the de
corating committee for the Jack
gson Day dinner, said this morn
ing that in his decorations for that
affair a complete red, white and
blue color scheme will be carried
out. These colors are being chosen
by Mr. Parr hecause-of the pat
riotic nature of the affair.
Amusement Center
Opened For Negroes
A new Atheng Negro amusement
center has been opened three miles
out the Danielsville road. The hall
has been named Piney Grove.
“The Dixie Cotton Pickers,” lo
cal colored orchestra, have a stand
ing engagement to play at this
place every Monday and Thursday
nights. The orchestra is led by T.
C. Terrell, featuring Bud Wright,
who hag been given the name of
“Cab Calloway the Second,” by his
admirers, The new dance hall is
operated by Charlie Smith, mana
ger‘of Smith’s Case on West Wiash
ington street.
NEW BUDGET
SEVERAL DOLLARS
OR
SEVERAL HUNDRED
Get the cash now and pay up
those old bills and repay on easy
monthly low cost plan.
Quick Service—No Red Tape—
SEE US TODAY.
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102 Shackelford Building
College Avenue—Phone 1371
. N. Drewry; No 4, Mrs. Ovid
Bird; No. 5, Mrs, C. C, Kimzey;
No- 6, Mrs. J. R. Wilkes; No. 7,
Mrs, W. P. Warren; No. 8 Mrs. |
Claudia Kimbrell; No. 9, Mrs.
William Miller; No. 16, Mrs. H.
B. Shy; Nq. 11, Mrs. J. H. Mapp;
No. 12, Mrs. J. A. Darwin, The
officers were installed by Mrs.
Hubert Yow.
Offiffcers of the Forum class
will be W. T. Ray, president; and
Archie Langley, secretary.
Mrs. Ovid Bird is the president
ot Mrs. Johm W. Jenkins’ class,
and Mrs. Claude Little is secre
tary and treasurer.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
perty and that he fired upon Ham
with a shotgun, in self defense.
ATLANTA—A “whale pasture”
in the Pacific ocean is suggested
by Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, Japan
ese Christian leader, as one solue
tion of economic difflculties be
gsetting his own and other coun
tries.
He spoke yesterday on interna
tiona! conditions at a luncheon
giver in his honor by the Srevice
Clubs of Atlanta.
“Before we can look for world
peace, we must be willing to find
the right basis of world economy,”
Dr. Kagawa said.
His reference to whales came in
a discussion of the need for Ade
veloping natural resources.
“I believe the time will come,”
he said, “when we will harness the
undeveloped resorceus of the open
)
Gunn’s Annu
Is Now On!
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
AND A FEW GUNN’S SPECIAL MAKE
23 SUITS AND OVERCOATS—FROM $2
RANGE -
$ 1 9.75
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
ALSO GUNN’S SPECIALS—SUITS AND
OVERCOATS-—ONWE LARGE GROUP
$2 lAB L
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
ALSO GUNN'’S SPECIALS—SUITS AND
OVERCOATS—ONE LARGE GROUP
$2 4.75
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
36 SUITS AND OVERCOATS—FROM $33
RANGE
528.75
310 PAIRS NEW FRESH STOCK
FLORSHEIM $8.75 SHOES
$7.65
61 PAIRS VICI AND FEATURE ARCH
FLORSHEIM $9.75 SHOES
565 ?
er Extra Special Janua ale Values on D"
Othr Ecen Spcl Jamsry b Valu
=
TUESDAY, JANUARY
seas, making a whale 4 :
of the Pacific ocean. j
“One whale represepis
meat as 1,000 hogs, w
we g 0 to war about pops
grow all the meat e o
seas?”
l Telis of
Freedom from &8
|
| SYMPTO
| Oct. 27, 1932, almost 2 wh
% taking a single bottle of
' Prescription, R. A, Edmo
| Pa., wrote:
1 *I cannot speak too h
Fugate's Prescription. I.a¢B
time I was home from wo
with bronchial asthma, | hg
three years and each year ig
| worse. I took your medici
| feeling better right away, §
| the one bottle and have not
| of asthma since.”
| _ Sept,, 1934, three years
the remedy, he wrote: ]
l an attack of asthma for th
| years. I tell everybody who
l asthma about Dr. Fugate’s P
Those who suffer from
asthma symptoms should g
l d ist today and buy the p
devefoped and used for yes
usual success by Dr. Fugate—
that has brought relief 1o
| DOCTOR
- YLy
. PRESCRIPTI¢
1 Sold Under
MONEY BACK GuAa
MOON-WINN DRUG