Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Class Workers' Strike l
Widens; Big Auto ,
Industry Threatened’
(Continued From Page One) [
ToeA |
plant 106 who went on strike a!
week ago, demarding wage in-}
creases, I
Negotiations were at a stand-|
still in a strike at the J. 1. Case|
company farm implement plant in%
Racine, Wis. At San Francisco 800
men remained out for the 47th rlayl
in a warehousemen’'s strike and 2.1}
500 men continued a 38 day walk-|
out from three plants of the Peth-!
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation. !
Spokesmen for vwo unions ln-’
volved in a strike of drivers, help-|
ers and salesmen for 37 Cincinnati|
commission houseg voted to u(m-'
tinue their walkout. l
Twelve hundred metal minérs in]
the morth central Utah silver dis
trict, accepting an offer of 25 poms]
a day more pay and preferential |
rehiring of strikers, agreed to re- |
sume work after a nine-week w:n]k-!
out. |
SN AL S |
STATE NEWS BRIEFS ‘
(Continued rrom Page One) i
before leaving for home, possibly
on Thursday. ‘
. —— e
TIFTON, Ga, — (A — A grmm’
of Tift civic leaders announced to
day organization of a movement m]
obtain appointment of 1. W. Myers
of Tifton as a member of the next
state highway board.
Myers, a hotel proprietor here
and a good roadg enthusiast, said/
he had no desire for political of
fice but would be willing to accept
the appointment if it is offemd.‘
in the hope of helping to create a
better' road system. ‘
. MOULTRIE, Ga. — #) — Live-|
gtock producers in °~this area of|
gouth Georgia will receive Christ
mag checks approximating $750,000,
for hogs sold in December, farm |
authorities estimated today. '
" Packing plants in this area havel
been running night and day. Live
gtock raiders have sent hogs to'
market in December as never be
fore dealérg say. ’
The reason is that hog prices are
good. The past three weeks have
seen top grade hogs bringing $8.50
to $9.00 per 100 pounds. This fi
gure, growers say, ig 75 cents to
$1 better than the price paid in
December of last year.
WANTS GRID GAME
COLUMBUS, Ga, — (A — A
football game between Army and
some outstanding southern eleven
here next season 1s the hope of
Columbus football enthusiasts.
Letters have been written to
Senators George and Russell and
to the Athletic Association at West
Point urging such a game,
Many alumni of West PPoint mili-
tary academy are stationed at Fort
Benning here.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS
—proors. ... 93.00
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SITTINGS 'TIL TUESDAY
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The
McGREGOR CO.
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*
Bananas For Active Children
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By Mary Isabel Barber
Home Economics Director,
Child Life Magazine
Bananas are an important item in
children’s meals because when thor
oughly ripe they are one of the most
casily digested foods. That children
love bananas is evidenced by the smiles
of complete satisfaction on the two
children pictured here. Mothers wel
come bananas into the family diet
because they can l})p'ear In so many
different roles—as fruit, vegetable or
dessert. Here are five delicious recipes
calling for the use of bananas with
waffles, mousse, salad, milk shake and
shortcake:
BANANA MILK SHAKE
1 fully—ril%e banana
1 cup cold milk
Slice banana into bowl and beat with rotary
egg beater or electric mixer until creamy . . . .
()fi press banana through medium mesh wire
strainer with a spoon.
Add milk anmix thoroughly. Serve cold.
Makes 12 ounces—-two medium-size drinks,
BANANA SHORTCAKE
Split any cake, cup cake, gingerbread or biscuit
into two {nyero or bake in two layers. Place
sliced ripe bananas between and on top of layers.
Serve with plain or whipped cream, fruit juice
or thin fruit sauce.
BANANA WAFFLES
114 cups sifted cake flour
4 teaspoons sugar
1% teaspoons baiin: powder
MAJOR KENNEY WILL
MAKE ADDRESS HERE
) D
| (Contmuea from page one.)
o
llnstrumlon at the Ameriean In
lstruotinn Center at Issooudun
France, he was sent to the front in
February, 1918, and assigned t¢
‘the 91st Army Observation Squad:
rbn. He remiined with' this squad
| ron as pilot and later as flight
commander until it was ordered
back to the United States in June,
1919,
Major Kenney participated in
the St, Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne
offensives and had several air en
counters with German flyers while
‘cnrrying out his missions over hos
tile territory. He is officially cred
ited with the destruction of twa
enemy airplans in air combat and
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross and Silver Star Med
al.
His citation for the Distinguished
Service Cross read as follows:
“This officer gave proof of his bra
very and devotion ot luty when he
|wu.~ attacked by a superior number
{of aireraft. He accepted combat,
!destrnyed one plane and drove the
others off, Notwithstanding that
the enemy returned and attacked
again in strong numbers, he con
| tinued his mission and enabled his
,obsm'ver to secure informtaion of
| great military value.”
I e
}AUTHORITIES STILL
- UNCERTAIN ON FATE
OF CHINESE LEADER
! (Continued From Page One)
————
‘Japanese-created empire. of Man
! choukuo.
} Japan, cooperating closely with
ithe established government of Man
;choukuo pursued a well-defined
policy of punitive protection of that
I;rmlion‘s borders as hag been evi
idoncod in the recent past in mili
{ tary combats with both Russian
|and outer Mongolia border patrols.
Repeated Warning
l Japan’s stated policy of opposi
ition to the growth of communism
in China has involved repeated
i\varnings of military measures un
'less such developmenty were sup
| pressed.
Generalissimn Chiang met these
’warnings with an active campaign
| against communism in China, there
!by healing numerous breaches with
the Tokyo government.
‘ Now, however, Japanese officials
are frankly worried as to what
{may happen in China with Chiang
!removed, at least temporarily, from
| control.
l g
1 FORMER WESLEYAN GIRL
3 MACON, Ga. -~ (#) — Bishop
W. N. Ainsworth of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and Mrs,
' Ainsworth extended sympathy to
‘day to Mrs, Chiang Kai-Shek, who
attended Wesleyan college here in
{l9ll-12 and lived in the Alnsworth‘
- home, |
The wife of the Chinese general
issimo now dead or alive in the
‘hands o6f mutinous followers then
was Miss Mai-Ling Soong. ‘
Bishop and Mrs. Ainsworth later
visited the general and his wife in
the presidential palace at Nanking.
Mrs, Chiang is well remembered by
hundreds of Georgia women who
attended Wesleyan with her,
3{ teaspoon salt "
f egg, well beaten
5§ cup milk
tablespoons melted shortening
134 cups my-diced banana
(about 2 bananas)
Mix and sift together the flour, sugar, baking
powder and salt. Combine beaten egg, milk and
shortening. Add gradually to dry ingredients
and mix until smooth. Stir in banana. Place
batter by spoonfuls onto hot waffle iron, spread.
ing banana evenly over the iron. Bake about
8 minutes or until waffle is well browned. Makes
four waffles.
BANANA CHICKEN SALAD
3 ripe bananas, diced
;2 cup diced canned pineapple
IY% cups diced cooked chicken
Y 4 cup diced celery
}2 teaspoon salt
Mayonnaise to moisten
Mix bananas and rinclpple together. (Pine
apple prevents discoloration of bananas.) Add
other ingredients and mix well. Serve on crisp
lettuce leaves. Garnish, if desired, with chopped
n_ut}: and additional mayonnaise. Serves six to
eight
TROPICAL MOUSSE
1 cup mashed fully-ripe bananas
SlPprox. 2 bananas)
tablespoons orange juice
teaspoon grated orange rind
cug coconut
314 tablespoons brown sugar
teaspoon salt
cup heavy cream
Mix to:ether banana, orange juice and grated
rind. Add coconut, sugar and salt. Whip
cream until fluffy but not stiff. Fold in banana
mixture. Pour into freezing tray of automatic
refrigerator and freeze until firm. Serves six.
All measurements used in these recipes are
level.
(Continued from page one.)
the principal part of the Rivers’
program, would demand approx
imately $2,000,000 more.
While school students in the
first six grades now receive free
text books under a provision of
the state beer tax law, the Rivers
program calls for student in ali
grades of grammar and high
high schools to receive them. The
first year’'s cost, the informant es
timated, will be $1,000,000,
Rivers’ call for the state high
way department to take over sece
ondary road and rural route im
provement as an aid to counties
will require at least $2,000,000 i’
carried out next year, another es
timate revealed, bringing the total
of “new money” needed to aprrox
imately $9,000,000,
Three possibilities were under
consideration, one legislator said,
for raising the $5,000,000 so
schools in addition to approximate
ly the same amount now expendeld
in aid to the various counties.
The chain store tax, which prob
ably would raise $1,000,000 on a
graduated scale based on the num
ber of stores in any one chain,
will be similar, he said, to a bill
introducted last year under the
signatures of Rivers, Roy V. Har
rig, slated for house speaker next
yvear, and Wilmer D. Lanier «f
Richmond county.
The liquor tax, proposed to fo'-
low South Carolina’s levy of ‘9
cents a gallon, should bring in
§2,000,000. Under the constitu
tion, it would have to be used for
schools. The Carolina Tax last
vear yrroduced $1,500,000 approxi
mately, he said.
Income tax revision stands the
chance of affording the major
part, with revision to provide
school and other general revenue
tiesipfaed Bo fnqrease the yield
from near $2500,000 annually to
$8,000,000.
There are several methods of
revision under discussion and ad
ministration leaders have not sa
lected the one which they will
back, he said.
‘DIVIDEND CHECKS
~ FLOOD U. S. MAILS
} (Continuea From Page One)
’pansion and creation of wider
tbusiness channels.
i Today's mail deliveries included
' some of the choicest morsels wof
Ethe banquet. Among them were
the $28,000,000 Chesapeake and
Ohio railway payment, $22,000,000
dividend by E. I. DuPont de Ne
mours and Co., and $23,000,000
from the coffers of Chrysler Corp.
' Checks totalling $25,000,000 from
|Sumdard Oil Co. of New Jersey
;319,000,000 from Standarg Ofl of
Indiana, and $10,000,000 from the
Sun Oil Co., went into the post
Itoday. J. C. Penney Co., chain of
department stores, has $11,727,000
in the mailmen's hands.
' Later this week will be mailed
$6,200,000 from Liggett and My
ers 'Tobaicco Co., §4,337,000 from
Anaconda Copper Co., a 313,000.000|
regular disbursement by the Penn-1
sylvania railroag and a $21,000,000
split by General Electric Co. ]
FLASHES
of
~ L-I-F-E
STRENGTH OF A WORD
NEWPORT, Ky —Ray Willis’
automobile struck a telepholfe post
when it careened off the road and
communication service to Alexan
dria, Ky., was disrupted for several
hours,
County probation chief James
Wood admitted his investigation
was not thorough,
One whiff from the rumble seat
convinced him Willis wag correct
in saying his cargo consisted of
polecat hides, and he took the dri
ver's promise to pay damages.
MIND OVER MATTER
LOS ANGELES — C(Clarence E,
Burrier, 59, s watchman, was treat
ed at the police emeérgency hos
pital for a slight flesh wound.
He explained a prowler had en
tered his room and shot him be
tween the eyes. Not even stunned,
Burrier gave chase but was out
distanced. Returning to his room,
he found the bullet in a drawer
where it had fallen after riccoch
eting off his skull.
ANOTHER FARM PROBLEM
CHICAGO — Farm life, opines
Mrs. Helen Hibbing, 26, is spoiled
by cows which must be milked be
fore sunup.
Mrs. Hibbing, testifying in ecir
cuit court, said her husband, Wil
liam, 28, deserted her when she re.
fused to be a milkmaid at 4 a, m.
That, she said, was too early for
a city girl to arise.
Judge P. J. Finnegan decided she
was entitled to a divorce.
EDWARD MAY REPLY
TO ARCHBISHOP FOR
CRITICISM ON RADIO
lContlnue:—-!;‘:t;;_.};age One)
finding it impossiblé to spare her
from public curiosity, arranged to
day to break the tedium of her
‘solitude in their villa, ’
Mrs. Simpson, members of the
household said, probably would not
be seen outside the hill-top villa,
Lou Viei, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
L. Rogerg of New York for two
weeks,
‘When she ventured into town
vesterday, it was necessary to call
detectives to disperse crowds which
surrounded the fashiorable shop
where she bought handkerchiefs,
hoslery and gloves.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers prepared --a
calendar of entertainments to help
Mrs. Simpson while away the lone
ly hours until, eventually, she may
g 0 to meet the man who gave up
his throne to wed her.
Frequent Calls
The Cannes telephone exchange
disclosed that former King. Edward
and the Ameérican-born woman
speak frequently by long-distance,
with a special operator; to handle
their calls and mak: sure their
conversationg are not overheard by
eavesdroppers.
A number of discreet friends were
understood already to have been
invited to the villa. for teas and
bridge parties to enliven Mrs.
Simpson's days. Michael ' Arlen;
the novelist who is a friend and
neighbor on the Riviera, was to be
among the guests.
Mrs, D. B. Merryman, of Wash
ington, D. C.—Mrs. Simpson’g “aunt
Bessie” and one of her closest con
fidantes—was expected from Lon
don,
Whether Mrs. Simpson would
stay until her decree nisis divorce
from Ernest Aldrich Simpson be
comes effective next April was not
known.
BEG FOR FICTURE |
ENZESFELD, Austria —-J(P)«—Thel
Duke of Windsor was besought to-|
day to come out of his retreat in
the Baron Eugene de Rothchild's
castle Enzesfeld and have his pic
ture taken,
The petitioners were British cam
eramen who feared they would be
come hreumatic in th» chill weath
er while waiting to fulfill their as
signments—photographs of the for
mer king.
“Eddie,” they addressed the Duke
in an informal note, “we want to!
be with our wives and children by’
Christmas but we cannot leave un-l
til you come out of your hole.”
‘ NO FINANCIAL TROUBLE
LONDON — (#) — Whatever
might account for former King
Edward's despondency, it is not. |
financial troubles,
As long as he lives and as long‘
as the monarchy survives in Eng-:
land, informed sources said today,’
the Duke of Windsor will be weal
thy enough to bvy chateaus, yachts
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——————————————— CLAYTON STREET AT COLLEGE AVENUE e ————————————
THE BANNER HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BROAD REFORMS ARE
CSOUGHT BY WALLAGE
Secretary Opens Two-Day
Conference to Survey
Farm Tenancy Problems
WASHINGTON — (#) — Broad
reforms in present ideas of lana
ownership and operation were sug
gested today by Seeretary Wallace
as possible methods of checking
trends toward farm tenancy in the
United States.
As chairman of the committee of
40 named by President Roosevelt
to survey farm tenancy probiems,
Wallace opened a two-day confer
ence, ;
Quoting census figures that 2,-
865,155 farms were operated by ten
ants last year, he ea:d the number
had been increasing more than 40,-
000 a year.
Assuming that an average of $4,-
000 would be required to set up a
tenant as an independent farmer,
Wallace said more than $160,000,-
000 would be needed just to check
the increase for one year.
Similar provision for all present
tenant farmers, he added, would
require $50,000,000 annually for 230
wyears. He said these figures de
monstrated other methods must be
found.
With increasing absentee owner
ship, he said “the land and the
civilization dependent upon it are
in jeopardy. As a result we may
have to revise our attitude to in
clude a minimum of social respon
sibility as a condition of land own
ership.”
- “Prevention of ‘land speculation’
and wide swings in value also were
suggested.
~ “When land values blow up, ten
ancy increaseés on the downswing,
rand many heavily mortgaged own
erg are suddenly converted into
tenants,” said Wallace,
; “If a sufficient proportion of the
‘Amerlcan people think that g fat
living is to be wmade simply by
-Waiting for a rise in land values,
'then of course our hope of check
ing tenancy and advancing owner
ship is 4 vain one.)’
I- Rise of land values above ‘‘earn
iing power of the land,” the secre-‘
'tary said, caused ‘“people who have
no real interest in farming to take
‘speculatlve flyers.”
IN THREE GROUPS |
WASHINGTON— (#) —The estis ‘
mated 2,860,000 tenant farmers in
| this country were classed in three
imajor groups today by a governs
| ment study:
i I—Cash tenants, who pay rent in
’ money.
‘ 2—Share tenants, the largest
!group, who operate farms under
! their own direction and split crops
and livestock with the owner. |
3—Share croppers, mostly in the
isouth, who usually possess no tools,
lequipment or capital, and have
lonly labor to offer. The landlord
Ipraovides buildings, stocks, tools,
+feed and seed, with the cropper re
leeiving part of the crop at harvest.
I’ Families of tenant farmers in
|c]ude 12,500,000 persons, the report
| said. :
Former Madison County
Man Passes in Macon;
To Be Buried in Athens
MACON, Ga.—(#)—Funeral serv
ices for John H. Grimes, sales
manager for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, who died yes
ierday evening, will be held at
10:30 o’cleck tomorrow morning
in a local chapiel De. J. B,
Sammons, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, will conduct the serv
ice. Burial will be in Athens, Ga.
Mr. Grimes was born in Madison
county, Georgia, Oct. 7, 1883, Hu
haq resided in Macon for four
years.
Surviving are his widow, som
and daughter and three sisters,
or almost anything that might at
tract is eye.
~ Ag principal heir of his grand
mother, the late Queen Aleyandria,
wife of King Edward VII, he re
ceived a fortune estimated as high
as 1,000,000 pounds ($5,000,000.)
Well informed sources say his in
roads into that fortune have been
negligible.
Although the Duke of Windsor
has lost the annuities he received
as king from the Duchy of Corn
wall, it was understood his brother
and successor, George VI, was pre
paring to settle 25000 pounds
($125,000) annually on him from the
Cornwall income,
Such a sum would be exactly
what Edward gave Ceorge before
he abdicated.
This Certificate
Is Worth $1.91
Georgia Power Co.
Anncunces Cut in
Rates January Ist
| ATLANTA —(AP) — The Geor-
Igia Power Company today an
| nounced a voluntary reduction in
its residential rates on electricity
which the company estimated
would save consumers a total of
$455,000 a year. The new rates go
[lnto effect on January 1, when the
| present schedule of “inducement
!ra(es" zdopted as an exreriment
| were to run out.
l Chairman Jud P. Wilhoit of the
I Georgia Public Service Commission
“lannounced the commisgiop had
"approved the new schedule at the
| request of the power comapny.
! Of the total reductions of $455,-
1000, approximately $190,000 a year
will result from the last of a se
'rios of automatic reduction whi-n
began in January, 1934, and $275,-
|OOO will result from an entirely
| new rate which offers special ben
!efits: to small consumers, wh.'s
| has just been accepted by the com
l mission, the company said.
' The new rate affects all consu
mers using less than 110 Kkilowatt
ihours per month, and affects ap
proximately 100,000 of the compa
ny's 140,000 residential customers
in the state, The saving amounts
to 22 cents per month for those us
| ing up to 50 kwh. 37 cent for those
bewteen 60 and 70, 40 cents for
those from 70 to 90, and 20 cents
for those from 90 tolllo,
CONTKACT AWARDED
NEW YORK—(#)—Announcement
was made today that Merritt-
Chapman and Scott Corporation
had been awarded the contract for
construction of the $3,000,000 third
unit adlition to the Union Bag and
Paper Corporation’s Kraft and
paper mill at Savannah, Ga.
Construction of the first unit of '
a $7,000,000 pulp and paperhoard
bill at Fernandina, Fla., will begin .
immediately, Walter B. Paepoke.‘
president of the econtainer corpor
ation of America, announced, ‘
Site for the mill consists of 200
acres about a mile north of the|
business section of the city. The'
plant will have a ecapacity of 350
tons daily. ‘
FATALLY BURNED ‘
WILDWQOD, N. J. — ® —
Turned into a human torch when
his night clothes caught fire, Al
Garvin, 42-year-old foreman in a|
local neswpaper plant, was fatally|
burned Tuesday,
He died in a hospital a few hours‘
after he dashed from his home inl
flames,
Police expressed belief Garvin
went to sleep with a lighted ci
garet in his hand.
PHARR IS DEAD |
WASHINGTON — (#) — Edgar.
W. Pharr, 48, an examiner for thel
federal power commission and for-'
mer speaker of the North Car.olina‘
house «©of representatives, died!
Tuesday in a hospiwat here after an'
appendectomy. 4
NOT FOR SALE
. HOLLYWOOD—(#)—The dilapi
‘dated automobile Carole Lombard
gave Clark Bable as a valentine is
“not for sale at any price,” Gable
tola salesmen and souvenir hunt-i
ers today. !
He refused SI,OOO for the ancient'
chariot. J
“I've becomg attached to it,”
Gable explained. l
Souvenir hunters have sought to}
buy it, and salesmen made attrac
tive trade-in offers on new cars ‘
‘Gable won’t sell. y
l GRACE MOORE ILL |
HOLLYWOOD — (&) — Blonde!
Grace Moore, singer and moviel
actress, collapsed on the spot off
“Interlude” and was under the'
care of a doctor at her home to-|
‘day. She had influenza, it was
]stated, but her condition is nol‘]
serious.
GO S — S — <
STOKOWSKI READY
HOLLYWOOD. —(®)— Leopold
Stokowskik, celebrated orchestra
conductor, was in Hollywood to
lday, ready for more film work.
Stokowski made his film debut
in “The Big Broadcast” leading
his orchestra through a Bach com~
position. He said he believed
classieal music is definitely valua~
ble to the movies. 1
SErm PSR N 1
GATHER DATA |1
| ATLANTA —(®)— The Georgia|
Public Service Commission gath
|tred data Tuesday on.past experi=
lences of utility companies in a|
| move to establish “reasonable and |
uniform” rules for seérvice deposits
by customers.
The date was filed by all gas
and electric companies on instruc
tion of the commission.
———————————————————————
ON SALE
DECEMBER
16th THRU 24th
PRESIDENT HOME
' FROM LONC CRUISE
(Continuea from Page One)
e, l
Harry L. Hopkins, WPA adminis- |
trator, and Secretary Perking were |
mentioned for the office, i
(By The Aassociated Press) ‘
BUENOS AIRES — Ten pro- |
Jects, including a eonvention to Set‘
up a consultative system in case
of any threat to the peace and se-l
curity of an American republic,
were ready today for final appr()\'al‘;
‘.b_\' a plenary session of the Inter-‘
American Peace conference, '
! Well-informed observerg expe(-t-‘
ed all ten projects to be ratified
iwithuut opposition, ‘
A neutrality convention, officia]ly‘
«called a “convention to coordinate, !
;amplify and assure fulfillment of‘-‘
existing treaties among American]
\states,” was expected to be approv
}ed at the next plenary session un-!
‘!ess the parley decides to rush it|
through today. ‘
| Delegates said it was conjectural
‘whether the plan, which had unani- |
'mous sponsorship, could get rout
ine committee approval in time to
‘be presented to today’s session.
POOR HUSBAND |
AUGUSTA, Ga. — (#) — The‘
proposed addition to several momsl
by turning a sunparior at the I,'ni—!
versity hospital inmro quarters forl
patients has met an unexpectedl
hitch. i
“Where,” gsked Councilman Wil- |
liam F. Law, jr., “are prospective
fathers going to pace during their
ordeal if the sunparlor is taken
away from them?” -
Ben F. Lester, manager of the
hospital, thought he might find a
place somewhere,
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A ciredrovPlllo i\ ypcu QB 3R Cyypy GhRAND
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| William Caroe
| POWELL- LOMBARD
ik . - N i
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g“" Godfiey
1 \\\‘ ' —ALSO—
;L
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1936.
MOUNTAIN WILDS IN
UTAH COMBED FOR
| TRACE OF AIRSHIP
(Continuea From Page One)
over” with Pilot James A. Roe of
Trans-continental and Western Air
at Kansas City.
She “talkeq things bver” with
both men, wound up by marry
ing neither—ans got back her old
job.
RHODES 1S WINNER
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, —(#)
—Govan Rhodes, of Augusta, Ga.,
was awarded the decision in his
fight with Johnny Bean of Kans
napolis, N. (. here last night.
Rhodes weighed 142 1-2 and Bean
143. The bout went the full route
of 10 rounds.
Steve Carr, 177, of Meriden,
Conn,, outpointed Carl Knowles,
‘l7;’:, of Rome, Ga., in a 10-round
headliner bout on the same card.
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