Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936.
Jane Coile Hostess
: To Cirls Auxiliary
The monthly meeting of Rachael
Wilkinson Girls'’ Auxiliary of the
First Baptist church was held at
the home of Jane Coile, 170 King
avenue, February 3.
Dr. J. C. Wilkinson opened
the meeting by the installation
of new officers for the coming
year which included a prayer angd
a talk on. personal reliability.
A brief discussion of business
followed, after which Geraldine
‘Whitmire/ presented the program,
the theme of which was “Laborers
Together! With God.”
. After a most enjoyvable social
period, during which refreshments
were served by the hostess, Jane
Coile, and the co-hostess, Frances
Landers, the meeting adjourned.
. —Recording Secretary.
* F
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SENIOR
GIRLS TO MEET FRIDAY
..The Senior Girls of the First
Christian - church will meet - with
Misses Helen Cobb and Nancy
Jones, Friday night, February 7,
at 8 o'cléck at Miss Jones' home
on. Childs street, for their regular
monthly ' business meeting. All
members are ‘urged to be present.
! s ® X >
Mrs. J. W. Nuttycombe
Bridge Club Hostess
s _Mrs. John W. Nuttycombe en
tentained her bridge club very de
lightfully . Wednesday afternoon
at her home in the Milledge Park
apartments, . which was happily
informal and thoroughly enjoyed
by the members. The game was
followed by delicious refreshments,
x * s 8
MRS. GILBERT HENRY
IS HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs., Gilbert Henry will enter
tain her Reading club Friday
morning, which will assemble the
members for a most interesting
and delightful program. The usual
lovely hospitality of the hostess
will be graciously extended.
. ® *
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. McCall Freeman
of Washington, Ga., were the guests
of their parents here Sunday.
<« B
Misses Alice and Jane Adams
and Messrs, Frank Fortson and
Chandler Clark of Elberton, were
visitors here Saturday. ¥
5y &
Mrs. John Turner and Mrs.
Moore of Jefferson were shopping
in the city Wednesday.
. ¥ *
Friends of Mrs. B. W. Corneli
son regret to learn of her illness
at her home on College avenue.
: s 9
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bonner and
Mr, Luther Chafin of Lexington,
were shopping in the city Wed
nesday.
.y 8
Mr, Curtis Williams and Mrs. 8.
C. Williams of Elberton, were shop
ping in the city Wednesday.
ca WAk
Friends of Miss Annie ILee Sher
iff are pleased to know that she is
recovering from her recent illness.
e
Mrs. R.. W. Welch spent Tues
day in Lexington.
. * ¥
Friends of Miss Evelyn Boley are
pleased to see her out after a re
cent illness.
* * *
Mrs. Norah Willoughby of Prin
ceton, was shopping in the city
Wednesday.
: ik &
Friends: of Mrs. Dave Teat are
pleased to* learn that she is im
proving from a recent illness at
her home on Jackson street,
¥ * %
Friends of Miss Sarah Walker
regret to learn of her illness at
General hospital.
v MR
Friends ofr Mrs. W. H. Taylor
are pleased to know that she is
recovering ffom a recent illnesg at
her home on Hill street, :
Friengs of Pete Petropol will be
gorry to hear that he is sericusly
il at his home on Dougherty
street,
l e [N B at .
)
ipped Away
: |
It was so easy—l did not go "HE
a diet. I took no eXercise. 1 did |
not weaken my body with drastic |
purgatives. Yet fat slipped :l\\':i.\'.‘
BEach day I felt myself ::I'u\\'in£:!
lighter, more slender. Now my
figure is lovely, graceful. And I
never felt better in my life.
That, in brief, is what thousands
who have reduced the Marmola
way might well tell you. Four
times a day they take a little tablet
containing the righ quantity of a
world-famous corrective for ab
normal obesity.—A corrective m’o.‘
seribed by physicians everywhere
and acknowledged to be the most
effective known.
Since, {190% .more than 20 million
nackagés’uf Marmola have been
purchaséa.' Could any better rec
ommendation be had?
Today—buy a package of Mar
mola, and start at once. Soon you
will experience Marmola’s bene
fits. . When you have gone far
enough, stop taking Marmola. And
you will bless the day you first dis
covered this marvelous reducing
agent!
Marmola is on sale by dealers
everywhere—from coast to coast—
(advertisement.)
[FARM BILL, ALTERED
f GREE?J.I}'IY PUSHED TO
3 E FOR DEBATE
| — e ceeett—
(Continuea From Fage One) l
signed to limit crops. They are
being wiped out because the AAA,
to which they were auxiliary, was
i .nval.dated.)
Soi' Conservation
Through soil conservation, in-i
volving, among other things, the
i retirement of land from commerci
[ al crops to soil-building growths,
; the administration hopes to reach
| its aim of ‘balanced” produoction.
Under the new senate bill, states
must accept the program aftertweo
| years, else their farmers would
“flatain no grants. In administering
‘lhe act the first two years, thel
| secretary would work through \oldi
AAA personnel and state agencies |
l}w deems qualified. ]
| When he comes to determining
the federal funds to be allotted
cach cooperating staff, the secre-]
tary must consider ‘“the acreage‘
| ana wvalue of the major soil de-“
| pleting and major export crops
produced in the respective statesl
| during, a representative period.” ]
Small Damage Results
From Auto Wreck Here
Small damage to cars resulted
from an accident on the corner of
Washington and Hull streets this
afiternoon about 1 o'clock, when
automobiles driven by T. R. M.
Lindsay and J. C. Maddox side
swiped.
The left sides f both carsg were
badly damaged, and glass was
knocked out of the window of Mr.
Maddox’s auto. Mr, Maddox lives
here, and Mr. Lindsay is a stu
dent at the University of Georgia.
No case was made againgt either
driver, and the owners of the cars
agreed to pay the damages done
to their automobiles.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Witcher,
formerly of Athens, announce the
birth of a daughter on February 2,
in Savannah, who has been named
Marjorie Lynne. l
. . »
Prof. Roosevelt Walker and his
mother left today for an automo
bile trip to DeLand, Fla., where
they will spend some time.
. * 3
Friends of Mrs. Bob Tuck will
be pleased to learn that she is re-!
covering from a recent severe ill-I
ness at her home on the Lexing
ton road.
s s @
Friends of the Rev. Newton
Saye will regret to learn that he
is ill at his home on Qak street
’ » - -
Chancellor Emeritus Charles M.
Snelling and Mrs. Snelling visited
Atlanta this week. ‘
.s @ ‘
Friends of Miss Lucile Tolber:
will regret to learn of her illness
at her home on Jackson street.
- » -
The many friends of Miss Luecy
liinton wil} be delighted to learn
that her condition was consideredj
improved this morning, following
an illnesg of several days with anJ
attack of flu.
s & 3
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carson
and Miss Rosa Carson of Savan-}
nah, are expected Friday for a
visit to Mrs, Rosa D. Hull I
. " 2
Miss ‘Louise Morris of Rich
mond, Va., who has been visitingi
Mrs. Julian Miller for two weeks.
will return to the home of Dr.!
and Mrs. John Morris to continue
her visit. Miss Morris is being‘
delightfully entertained with many |
lovely informal parties. 1
s* @ !
Mrs, Anna Berry of Hutchins.{
and Mrs. Jack Stokely of Craw
ford, were in the city shoppingl
Wednesday. I
s% B :
Mrs. W. D. Smith of Crawford,
spent Wednesday in the city.
s & @
Misses Marion and A melia
Blanchard and Miss Lorine Brooks
of Lexington, were among the vis- {
itors here Wednesday. ‘
s* % ‘
Chancellor &. V. Sanford of the
I'niversity of Georgia is in Wash-i
ington, D. €. During his absence
Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Shelton
Sanford of Savannah are in Flor
ida for a visit.
C I .
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dameron
announce the birth of a daughter
February 2, who has been named
Laban Winn.
* * 3
Mrs. Ed Dorsey is in Atlanta
vititing Mrs. George Weyman this
week.
a 8
Miss Marie McHatton is spend
ing today in Atlanta.
* * x
Mrs. Robert Watterson, Miss
Otey Vincent and Miss Brook
Cochran of Virginia, spent Wead
nesday in Atlanta,
» * %
Misses Henrietta Beusse and
Miss Ruth Beusse will spend the
week-end in Atlanta, going over
to hear Nelson Eddy and Helen
Jepson, and to see the picture,
“Rose Marie.”
* ®
Miss Elizabeth Hail will spend
the week-end in Adtlanta, going
ger to hear Nelton KEddy and
elen Jepson Saturday night and
attend ther dance at the Driving
club. £
* * @
Mrg. Albert Mobley and young
son, Foster, have returned {o Bir
mingham, following a visit to her
parents, Dr, and Mrs. John Mor
ris.
. s
Mr. Julian Harris of Atlanta
is spending a few <days in the eity
with friends.
‘* 8 o
Miss Carolyn Stapleton and Mr.
Raymond Stapleton of Eiberton,
were among the visitors here
Wednesday. . ; |
: G NS RN 3
momw Greece, was
home of ‘the Greek gods, :
LITERARY SOCIETY
HEARS TALMADGE
(Continuea rrom Page One)
a year when nothing would be pro
duced,” he said.
“Such a program, which I agree
with now as I did then, would
teach people their troubles are pro
vidential rather than economic,
which the college professors said
was the matter with us.
“I don't know what's in this new
farm conservation of the New Deal
but I do know God's why is the
Ironly way.”
. Asked later if he thought the
United States supreme court would
hold such a plan constitutional,
Governor Talmadge—severe critic
of the Roosevelt administration —
said he thought the tribunal would
approve it,
“If they didn’t,” he said, “then
it could be put into®the constitu
tion by amendment. I mean amend
ing it in the right way.”
He denied ever having referred
to Secretary Ickes as the ‘‘chinch
bug from Chicago” and to Harry
Hopkins as “nuts.”
He warned students against re
ferences in public speecheg to ad
versaries in an undignified manner
and also against “exaggeration”
and attempts to ‘“straddle an is
sue.”
Talmadge said if old age pen
sions, particularly the Townsend
plan were permitted to get a hold
on the country “it will dwarf the
nation and make this a backward
country.”
“Hven a candidate who announ
ced yesterday for president (Borah)
wants to give old people SSO a
month, he said.
“That’'s killing initiative and the
desire for one to so live as to be
able to enjoy old age by his own
activity. It's against human na
ture.”
The governor, discussing state
affairs, told his student audience
he held out against obtaining $2,-
500,000 by the Board of Regents
from the federal government tc
make improvements and erect
buildings in the University Sys
tem “to prevent the tying up o
your literary society, dining hall
and other funds and to keep the
system out of debt.”
He praised each member of the
Regents for their service and saic
he didn’'t believe a “finer set of
men could be foumnd anywhere,”
but that it was necessary to op
pose all of them in his program
of getting the state out of debt
and keeping it “that way.” .
Talmadge recalled the issue was
taken into the state supreme
court, which held the Board of
Regents are state officials and as
such can not contract a debt be
yond the fiscal year. This, he
said, sustained his position and
the proposed grant was dead.
The 1935 legislature appropri
ated $1,000,000 for improvements
and building at the colleges in the
state system.
“The first payment on this al
ready has been made,” Talmadge
said, ‘“and your xcl}or»ls are goO
ing to gét all the rést of it. The
improvements are being made, you
are keeping your funds and cre
ating no debts.
“1 believe the $1,000,000 will gc
as far as the $2,500,000 the other
Regents wanted to get from the
state government. I don’'t know
whether 1 get any credit for this
or not, but I hope so.
“Of course, there is nothing 1
hated to do more than to stand
against anything my alma mater
wanted, but in this case T believe
I am right and I think you will
agroe with me.”
Herman Talmadge, the gover
nor's son and a senior at the Uni
versity, was in the audience.
Sound Picture to Be
Presented at School
By Nitrate Company
"DANIELSVILLE.—According to
an announcement made by B. P.
Thornton, of Madison County High
school, a sound slide picture en
titled “Double Harvest” will be
presented at Madison County High
school building Friday night at
7:30 o'clock.
The picture is being given by
the Barrett Company, manufactur
ers of Arcadian Nitrate of Soda,
and a representative of the com
pany will be in charge of the pic
ture. Farmers and 4-H club mem
bers have a special invitation to
be present.
A three-wheel automobile, shaped
like an airplane safd to ftravel
nearly 60 miles on a gallon of fuel,
is being manufactured in Ger
many. :
Mother Advised
Ailing Daughter
To Take CARDUI
Many, many women have taken
Carduj on the advice of their moth
ers who had been helped by it. |
“I would have severe cramping
spells,’ writes Mrs. F. C. Allen, of
Smithdale, Miss. “I would get nau
seated, and feel faint and would
have to go to bed. I would be very
nervous for two or three days. 1
was afraid to go away from home,
for fear I would faint and fall. My
mother, having used Cardui with
good results, advised me to try it.
“I am so glad I took Cardui and
got relief, for it has done wonders
for me.”
If you suffer this way, send to the
drug store for a bottle of Cardui
and begin taking it today. Of course,
if Cardui does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.—Advt.
OLD PICTURES REFINISHED
Beauty Restored to Old Paintings
WORK DONE REASONABLE BY COMPETENT ARTISTS
CLASSIC DISPLAY STUDIO
289}, NORTH LUMPKIN—PHONE 1811
'WORST COLD SPELL
- IN TWO DECADES IS
' EXTENDING TO SOUTH
[ i o bion e
{ (Continued From ¥®age 0One)
| relief in farm homes and small
town botels and tourist homes.
huvrai schools c¢losed, their pu
pils snowbound at home.
| Railroad plows attacked the
| snow to get some trains to their
| destinations as much as 24 hours
[ behind schedule, Sixty passengers
| were isolated for six hours in a
snow stalled Michigan Central
llmin near Gaylord.
RIVERS STILL RISE
ROME, Ga.— (&) —Still rising
due to a heavy burden of rain and
melted snow, the rivers here were
at a stage of 33.3 feet today, but
Miss Mary Towers, weather ob
server, said the crest had about
been reached.
Snow and sleet were forecast
for north Georgia tonight.
Lowland areas in the river bot
toms, most of them thinly popu
lated or wholly undeveloped, were
flooded as the Oostanaula and
Etowah rivers, which converge
here to form the Coosa, went over
their banks earlier in the week.
Automobiles still were going to
and from East ‘Rome, although
there was water over. Second ave=
nue at two points.
The Central of Georgia railroad
is operating shuttle trains from
Rome to West Rome for benefit of
residents of that section. Tra e
to the area was blocked by water
at gome points.
Low temperatures in the state
\were registered at Atlanta and
| Athens, where the reading was 32
this morning. ‘
’ The local N, @ agd St. L.
}branch train to Atlanta has dis
continued operations for the ‘time
being, due to floodings of tracks
near Rome.
At Macon the Ocmulgee river
was in to 20.6 feet, six inches high
er than yesterday. The low tem
perature there was 36 degrees.
Oconee Lower
In Milledgeville the Oconee was
falling, however, the stream mea
suring 24.9 feet thig morning. The
Oconee at Athens registered 14.»
feet this morning, a drop of .6 since
vesterday.
Both rivers were still above flood
stage.
The Chattahoochee river at Wast
Point reached a crest of 20.85 seer
vesterday, and had falled to 19.8
today. Lowlands which usually are
flooded when the river is high,
were overflowed.
The main businesg district at
West Point was free of water.
The Chattahoochee reached a
crest of 35 feet at Coumbus, ana
fell to 34.6 today.
At Eufaula, Ala., the river was
reported rising,
.~ Other streams in the state also
‘were high.
l FLOOD WARNING
| MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (#) —
tl«‘runk Hood, acting chief of the
|U. 8. weather bureau here, warn
‘ed today flood conditions on rivers
in central Alabama and northwest
Georgia might become critical aft
er the forecast for rain tonight and
tomorrow, mixed with snow and
sleet in mnorth Alabama and parts
of Georgia, was issued.
~ “All I can say is that with the
rivers now at critical stage if we
get heavy rains tonight and to
morrow the people must look out
for ‘big rivers’ Hood said.
“It looks like trouble at Rome,
Ga., at Selma, Ala., and possibly at
“Wetumpka, if the heavy rains fall
tonight, and probably at other
points.”
At Selma, Ala., the waters of the
Alabama river were out of the
banks in lowlands and still rising.
The stage there was 44,1 feet
against a danger stage of 47 feet,
and a crest of 54 feet was ex
pected by Saturday or Sunday. |
Sheriff W. A, Austin at Wetam- |
pka said waters of the Coosa were
in cellarg of business houses and
a two-foot rise from the stage of
52.1 feet would bring heavy dam
age. The danger stage at Wetum
pka is 45 feet, and the river was
about at a standstill. |
FINANCIAL PROBLEM
ARISING FROM FARM
BILL, BONUS STUDIED
(Continued ¥rom Page Omne)
movement of “gold out of the
United States.
“An attempt is being made to
carry several million dollars
worth of gold out of this coun
try in an effort to scare us, but
it won’t succeed,” he said. “It's
the old shell game again. The
coun'try can afford to lose $1,000,-
000,000 in gold without any dam
age to our monetary position.”
Export of more than $15,000,000
of gold was licensed by the treas
ury on Monday and Tuesday but
the movement came to a stand
still yesterday. No further licenses
were asked. Financial markets
attributed the exports to the in
| flation drive.
With the financial budget
knocked far out of kilter by the
bonus payment bill and the inval
idation of processing taxes with
wlhich the administration hoped
to finance existing crop eontrol
contracts, President Roosevelt dis
cussed farm relief taxes with
Secretary Morgenthau, Secretary
Wallace and others last night. .
}‘he only word afterward was
thdt methods of financing the
new $500,000,000 farm program
were “still in the controversial
stage.”
| “Pugilitm” comes from the Latin
| “pugil”, which means fighting with
) clenched fists.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Mayor Mell Advocates
Balanced Budget For
City in Coming Year
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
mittee, The airport committee,
appointed by county commissioners,
with approval of vity council last
year, is composed of Col. H. E.
Mann, M. N, Tutwiler and Ben
Epps.
Lee Bradberry appeared hefore
council in the interest of A. 8.
Thornton, and asked permission to
move a house located on the north
east corner of Milledge avenue and
Lumpkin street, about 200 yards
across Lumpkin street, on Mill
edge avenue. Mr. Bradberry ask
ed for permission to bloex Lumpkm
istreet while the house was being
moved. He said the street would
be blocked completely for only =&
few days,, but "would “be partially
blocked for from 2 to 5 days.
Grants Permission
. City Attorney Lamar Rucker in
formed council that the city could
be held liable for any damage that
might be done by moving the
house, but the owner would be held
tli&ble first. Council voted to al
low permission to move the house
after legal papers had been drawn
up relieving the city of liability in
‘any damage that might be done.
Attorney Rucker presented a re
golution to council ruling that when
property owners, who failed: to
‘make returns, but were assessed
too high by the city marshall be
referred .to the finance committes,
with power to act. Councilman H.
1.. Seagraves suggested that the
eity marshall be appointed along
with the finance committee, and
council voted to approve the re
solution, including Mr. Seagraves
‘ suggestion.
| A létter from F. C, Shackelford,
‘written in behalf of Q. H. Massey,
‘was read by the city attorney. Mr.
Shackelford claimed in the letter
that a bond held by Mr. Maasey
which was sold for $717.86, to pave
Woodlawn, University Drive and
Henderson avenue, had been pres
ented to the city treasurer for full
payment, and that Mr, Massey was
informed that the city had no
money with which to pay off the'
bond. A total of S4BO is still owed,
part of the aasessments having
been paid.
‘Collecting Agency
Mr. Shackelford claimed the city
was morally and legally respon
sible for paying off the bond, since
it was issued by mayor and coun
cil. Mr. Rucker explained, how
ever, that the city acted onlyas a
collecting agency on the bond, and
the property owners on the three
streets were responsible for paying
the bond assessments.
EHe said that to date install
ments had been collected with much
difficulty. The city could levy
when an installment is not paid,
but after collecting that install
ment, the property owners could
not be forced to pay the remainder
of the debt, Attorney Rucker said.
‘The matter was referred to Mr.
Rucker, to be taken up with Mr.
Shackelford, and -work out some
agreement with the owner of the
‘bond.
| M. D. Watson, owner of the Star
News stand, appeared before coun
cil to ask that something be done
‘about taxi cabs occupying all the
parking space in front of his place
of business. He said his trade waa
greatly hampered by lack of park
ing space. ;
Councilman W. R. Bedgood sug
gested the mayor appoint a com
mittee to try and work out an
agreement with the cab eompanies
about parking, and Councilman
%Emmett Wier put the suggestion in
the form of a motion. Councilman
Wier, Bedgood and D. D. Quillian
were appointed on the committee,
Okay Dance Hall
Britt Chandler, operator of 2a
lunch room on Clayton street ask
ed permission of council to conduct
dances in the back of the building
in which his businesg is located.l
He said he had arranged for police
protection at all dances. It was
voted unanimously to allow Chand
ler to install a dance hall.
A letter from Postmaster J. R
Myers asking couneil to pass an
ordinance prohibiting parking in
space marked off the width of the
front steps of the postoffice. This
matter wag referred to the ss,me]
committee appointed to investigate
parking congestion at the corner
of Clayton and College avenue, to
report back at the next meeting of
council, |
A highway surface made entire
ly of metal now being tested in
England is said to prevent skid
ding. -
A river 25 feet wide, 6 feet deep
and reaching from Los Angeleg to
New York could be formed of the
water generated by automobiles in
the United States.
USE JUNIPER OIL, BUCHU, ETC.
Make this 25 cent test. If irrita
tion wakes you up, causes burning,
scanty flow, frequent desire or back
ache, flush out the excess acids and
waste matter. Get juniper oil, bu
chu leaves, ete., in green tablets
called Bukets, the bladder lax.
Works on the bladder similar to
castor oil on bowels. After four
days if not satisfied any druggist
will refund your 25c. Citizens
Pharmacy.—(Advt.)
MASONIC NOTICE
; i !
MASONIC NOTICE |
—There will be a meeting of }!
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 22, ¥. }!
& A. M. at 7:80 o'clock. The }’
Madison-Clarke County Conven- 1
tion will be entertained at this §
time, 1
~—By order of %
W. A. Capps, W. M. :
D’ W. Locklin, Secty. z
HAYS DEFENDS DEAL,
ATTACKS TALMADGE
(Continued *rom rage One)
statementg of Franklin Roosevelt
from the day he was born down
to this good hour and they can't
find an utterance which shows a
disposition to dictate to the South
about handling the race problem,
which is our own and a very dif
ficult one to solve.
“That is a damnable thing that
the governor of this state ig try
ing to do, paison the minds off
southern white men and play the
white worker against the Negro. 1
“If feeding hungry children and
the extension of an economic op
portunity that would give men ol
all races a chance to get food
and clothes for their families is a
crime, Franklin Roosevelt is an
arch eriminal, for that is just‘
what he has done.” ‘
In explanation of his withdraw
al of his charges against Tal
madge from last night's speech
Hays explained that he fourd that
the time required to make them
would cut into the period allot
ted to hig opponent in a discus
sion of the New Deal
Hays' address last night was on
“The Purpose of the New Deal”.
He defended the accomplishments
of the administration.
Borden Burr, Birmingham attor
ney and Liberty Leaguer, spoke
from the same dlatform in op
position to the New Deal, treat
ing the subject strict from a con
¢ tituional standpoint.
Governor Talmadge declined to
comment on Hay's charges.
ICKES “INDIFFERENT”
WASHINGTON —(#)—Secretary
Ickes, who will speak next week
on the same platform with Gov
ernor Eugene Talmadge of Geor
gia, said Tuesday it was “a mat
ter of indifference to him"” that
his bitter critic also would make
an address at a Lincoln celebra.
tion at Springfield, TIII.
CLASSES RESUMED
STATHAM, Ga.—Statham High
schoo) students were having class
es today for the first time this
week after weather conditions
forced school authorities to dis
miss sehool the first of the week.
' Arrived! ‘
Just Arrived!
ew sweaters .. . IFcs
Y WO b
N i - -
‘ : : /«:‘{é& AIF IR
g s e
WO LN ) iB e 2AN SRR
AN Wi i N il é"x;':‘*i‘" { M
DT e S St BT R )1\
P O i RS o i *{-%7‘: i r“;l | ll:_,v;;s ii it i& . |
(/4 Lh BN SRR T N N
&7 1 AL Sl oA X f
iy ! E A ol Crrieß | :%«fl ‘
L X . ; Y 8 | eet dd
L~ ~ NN A
7 — W) N iil
k/ “\\ <. !4{:,}1.(&)\1.“
g d 0
( N
3.50
—Add or subtract a Sweater for
comfort if the temperature
changes! In Azure, Corn, Rose,
White, Mais, Cherry, Spring Green,
Aqua. Or in smart color combina
tions with Brown or Black. Sizes
34 to 40,
./’—.\
s SKIRTS
N 2
72 ¥t 1.98 - 2.98
A
/ NACT) . oIA
\/ . / —With zipper fasteners! New lightweight
; —= Y = Spring materials, including Flannei and Wool
w Y
P Crepe. Navy, Brown, Powder Blue, Grey, Tan,
[T Green. Sizes 26 to 32,
(i R /
CR - ;
[ N .3.":':;, Ay
AT / 'fi‘fi' R
i R /% [ .‘3/ S i
ot ) e S
S SN
Cited 28 . »!:.J S ;
bRe G Ty g TS
R R bL) : |
RIR | 55 “.h. i R
ISN R a 0
gk clv 9% e R o
i N, .
g ;1R R A ¥
xl.,—‘; o faery o [ ‘,.h‘.* L LAY i A -
i A e R 7| & e AN p A
’ g e F "37’..}‘5’?_“‘; e o & 7 y
~—STREET FLOOR—
(Continued From Page One)
each of them, a chance to recovs
ar,” 1
Speaking before some 1,000 Dem
ocrats at a dinner honoring Pres
ident Roosevelt, Farley made no
direct reference to Alfred E.
Smith’'s recent anti-New Deal
broadside before the Liberty Lea
gue, but flayed the Leaguers as
“reactionaries.”
The chairman of the Nationali
Democratic committee in speaking
of the League which cheered
Smith’s attack on his former po
litical allies 'said:
“They have made so much
noise that they have perhaps
convinced themselves _that the
racket of their own rafsing is a
voice of the business community.
“The Liberty League is the or
ganization of those Bourbons who
learn nothing. It will do much to
advance Socialism and Commu
nism. It would rule America. It
would squeeze the worker dry in
his old age and cast him like an
orange rind into the refuse pail.
“And it would continue the in
famous policy of using the agen
‘cies‘ of government to create a
plutoeracy that would perpetuate
the sorry business of the Mellons
‘the Morgans and the DuPonts in
reducing 95 percent of the people
to the status of serfs at the mer
cy of the exploiters at the top.”
Rt it
FIRE LAST: NIGHT
Firemen were called to the home
of Alex Larie, 289 Seminole ave
nue, last night at 8:30 o'clock
wher minor damages were Gone.
The fire wag reported to have been
small and was quickly extingu
ished,
Complete in every detail, a 66-
inch auto built by a Californian
was recently granted a state Ili
cense, The vehicle has a three
quart gas tank and a one-pint
crankcase,
Engineers recommend that au
‘tomobile heud lamps he tested at
least twijce a year, to overcome
faulty adjustment.
|O9B - 2098
—They look like hand-knits! At
tractve new styles . . . Radiant
new colors! Shell, Cherry, Aqua,
Turquoise, Mais, Azure, Scarlet,
White, Chamois, Spring Green,
Coral. Sizes 34 to 40.
PAGE THREE
ARMED MEN ARD
MAYOR’S HOME AS
PEKIN IS PARALYZED
—— :
| (Continuea From Page Owh(i
a 5 i
in America.” b»ffl
The mayor received many efl*»
for aid in obtaining coal as *
specter of want reared in what
| had been a prosperous municipal
lity until yesterday afternoon—
| when every institution save mor
ituuries, drug stores and a few
garages closed their doors indefi
|nitoly at the behest of the trades
and labor assembly.
| When will it end? Nobody ven
{ tured an answer. Mayor, sheriff
I:md state’s attorney have asked
| for national guardsmen to break
{ the stalemate. But 800 troops
remained bivouacked in Peoria,
ten miles away.
{ A compittee of the Distillery
| Workers union was appointed to
| meet again in Peoria with State
| Labor Director Martin Durkin and
!Federal Conciliators 1. C. Bjork
land J. E. O'Connor, and Dr.
| George Mitchell of the American
Distillery in an effort to pettle
I the strike.
Frank Mahoney, chairman of the
general strike committee .which
called a sympathy walkout, warn
ed the city-wide holiday would
not he revoked wuntil Schurman
discharged Chief of Police Harry
Donohue. Labor leaders held him
responsible for spraying pickets
with tear gas in recent clashes.
The mayor said he would stand
pat in his refusal to dismiss a
man whom he said stood for law
enforcement,
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Telephones 88 - 89
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
Caught a Cold ?
.r‘l‘- To help end it sooner,
/7 rub throat and chest with
722 \(JICRKRS