Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1931.
ROOKIE EQUALS
WORLD’S RECORD
IN NUMBER HITS
(Continued From Page One)
base and Moore to left field, Simmons
moving over to center and Walberg
replaced Hoyt in the box for the Alh
lilies. V.'ilson singled to left and
on the next ball was thrown out try
mg to steal second. Gelbert ground
ed out, Williams to Foxx. Callahan
fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Athletics—Time was taken out while
Martin nicked on paper thrown
the stands. Cochrane popped to Frisch,
Simmons singled to left center for Ihs
third straight hit. Foxx singled oft
Haliahan’s glove and Simmons reach¬
ed third, the ball carooming to right
field. Simmons scored on Miller’s
grounder to High, I'ox.x being iorced
at second. Dykes singled down the
third base line, Miller stopping at
second. Williams flied out to Frisch,
who went into short center lor -’the
catch. One run, three hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Cardinals -High fanned. Watkins
walked and stole second. Frisch flied
to Moore. Watkins scored on Martin's
line drive to left iind later Martin
was thrown out attempting to steal
second. Martin’s hit was his twelfth
of the series and equalled the record
for hits in a world series. One run,
oic hit, no errors.
Athletics- Heving, batting for Wal
b i eg, hoisted to Watkins. McNair
fanned.- Moore beat out a high
bounder to Hallahan for a hit. Coeh
fk-ratohed a single otf Bottomley’s
glove on a hard hit ball, Moore stop¬
ping at second. Simmons grounded
to High, forcing Moore at third. No
runs, two hits, no errors
Ninth Inning
Cardinals Rommell replaced Wal
berg in the box for the Athletics.
Haley singed on a drive otf Dykes’
glove. Bottomley grounded to Foxx,
Hafey being forced at second. Wilson
singled to center and Bottomley went
to third. Bottomley scored and Wil¬
son went to second on Colbert's sin
gle to left. Hallahan flied to
mons. High went out, McNair
Foxx. One run, two hits, no errors,
Athctics—Foxx bunted and
reached first for a single. Miller
grounded to Gelbert, forcing Foxx
scond. Dykes grounded to Frislch,
forcing Miller at second. Williams
singled and Dykes went to third,
Boley, hatting for Rommel, struck
out. No runs, two hits, no errors.
MARKETS
New York, Oct. 7. CP)---The stock
market paused for breath today, after
a fresh burst of activity at the open¬
ing, in resoonse to the details of
President Hoover’s plan to check, de¬
flation.
Early advances of 1 to 5 points were
somewhat reduced during the middle
of the morning, anil trading had slack¬
ened considerably by midday.
The steel shares failed to follow the
upturn, as the “Iron Age” review re¬
ported a further slackening of produc¬
tion. U. S. Steel and Bethlehem lost
about a point. American Teleohone
and New York Central lost early ad¬
vances. of about 2 points.
Gains of 2 to 4 such shares as Lig¬
gett and Myers B, American Tobacco
B. Public Service of N. J.. Consolidat¬
ed Gas, and Southern Pacific were re¬
duced by a point renewed or more. Va
Call money at 1 per
pent.
NAVAL STORES
Savannah. Ga., Oct. 7. (zP)—Turpen¬
tine firm HOVa: Sales 301; receipts
535; shipments 27; stock 37,179.
Rosin firm; sales 935; receipts 2,-
243; shipments 825; stock 222,340.
Quote: B, D, E, F and G 25714; H
and I 2(50: K 2G5; M 275-280; N 375;
WG 505; WW and X 535.
COTTON TABLES
NEW YORK COTTO'
mm Prev
High Low Close Close
Oct. 5.92 5.58 5.59 5.69
Dee. 6.04 5.71 5.71 5.82
Jan. 6.15 5.82 5.82 5.92
Mar. 6.35 6.01 6.01-02 6.09
Mav 6.57 6.37 6.37-38 6.31
July...... 0.75 6.37 6.37-38 6.40
Spot quiet; middling 5.75.
PSORIASIS
This Is a serious skin disease usual¬
ly of a stubborn nature and causes no
end of trouble to folks who are unfor¬
tunate enough to contract it.
The antiseptic Emerald Oil treat¬
ment takes right hold with the first
application anil good results continue
daily. Emerald Oil
If powerful antiseptic
doesn’t conquer your trouble J. L. An¬
drews, druggist, or any live druggist
anywhere will return the purchase
price. Philadelphia spent thousands
A man
of dollars trying to get rid of Psorias¬
is-nothing helped until he got Em¬
erald Oil—soon he vyas well -again
free from this stubborn disease.
Moore’s Emerald Oil costs but 85
cents a bottle and it’s so wonderfully
helpful for other ailments such as Ec¬
zema, Acne. Itching Skin, Old Sores,
broken Varicose Veins, Itching Toes
anil Athletes Foot—It’s a great home
remedy.—Adv.
LOST 20 LBS. OF FAT
IN JUST 4 WEEKS
Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo.,
writes: “I’m only 28 years old and
weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box
of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks
ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also
have more energy and furthermore
I’ve never had a hungry moment.”
Fat folks should take one half
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water every morning before
breakfast—an 85 cent bottle last 4
W eeks—you can get Kruschen at .1. L.
Andrews, Rish’s Pharmacy or any
drug store in America. If not joy
fully satisfied after the first bottle
money back.— Adv.
Fire Prevention
Message h Given
By National Body
’
;;)!) v i n ob.servnir'e
rl '•ational fire prevention week,
whll 'h '*> <‘ m ‘ «f the major activities of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
Untied States, the loUowmg stn.emeiU
i Wii! ’ todav i- m\l emphasizing In
l' 1
, , ,
tl,m °. t lh( ' M - T ”? 1 ."»<
.
i/Tee ^ 'I"'e "
|,..... prevention. u It is axiomatic .......... that the ,i„.
only fire which docs no damagi F. the
one which never starts. Though groat
; proKress has been made in the field of
|fire fighting, il is apparent that each
fj [; attended hv a certain amount
| | of incipient * waste. ......• tage, >■ Kadi i. is fire, the ..... even first in and it-- most mast
1 essential step towards, a general eon
|higrntion. The prevention of fires is
'now very generally recognized as a
j function of the fire department. All
I those departments aide to do so have
[assigned men to inspection service,
j |dangerous These fir-men hazards attempt before to they eliminate result
i in fires. It is also their tarn; to edtt
j cate prevention. the public It in has the principles been estimated of fire
that 85 per cent of all fires are due
to preventable cause and this fad
alone illustrates the rea onablem..... of
the fire department’s nfforts to reduce
fire losses by eliminating preventable
fires. Carelessness and ignorance arc
said to be responsible for the great,
majority of fires.
“Rescue work is a function of the
fire department and many have form¬
ed squads to specialize in this work.
However, thousands have been killed
and injured by fires that could have
been prevented. Rescue squads are
virtually powerless to help them
whereas proper knowledge of the con¬
sequence of unsafe practices woiikl
have prevented both fires and the ret
[ sultant deaths and injuries.”
j BANK SPONSORING
ESSAY CONTEST IN
j SCHOOLS OF CITY
, Sponsored by the National Bank of
j [Brunswick, working in cooperation
w ith the Educational Thrift Service id'
ijq ew York, a large number of Bruns
I w i«k school children will enter a con
!j toast l which will .. . :n not „ i only . ,l.. be i .. of . .c help i.. to
them in their English anil history
work, but will be interesting anil en¬
tertaining and will compensate them
for their trouble that of writing a
thousand word essay on the subject, of
“My Most Interesting Ancestor.”
The contest will enliven the interest
of ancestral discussion in the home,
will aid the students in their research
work, and will be a novel undertaking
for them in their school work. The es¬
says, of a thousand words or less, will
be submitted to the “Thrift Gazette,”
a monthly publication which is receiv¬
ed by the school children gratis for
reason of their weekly saving and
thrift program carried out. in the
■schools of the city. The Thrift Ga¬
zette, will pay the student , a penny ,i
word for their writing anil Ihe most
interesting stories of the “most inter¬
esting ancestors” will be published in
the periodical. school
Appearing before the assem¬
bly N! today regarding York the contest was
Shaw of New ,a representa¬
tive of the Educational Thrift. Ser¬
vice, and keen interest was manifested
in the plans of the contest, by the stu¬
dents who will enter same at once.
GEORGIA DISTRICT
EXPORTS INCREASE
The customs district of Georgia,
with headquarters at Savannah, was
the only one of any importance on the
Atlantic coast, to achieve an ini rease
of export..-: during the month of duly, il
was announced by the United States
Department of Commerce in its reg¬
ular monthly report.
Tin- comparative figures show that
Georgia’s exports during July of this
year totalled $2,783,(100 as contrasted
with $2,233,000 in the same month of
1930,
In imports the Georgia district fell
to $102,000 in .July 1931 as comnared
to $1,703,000 in the same month of
1930. The country as a whole
ed about 33 per cent in exports anil
21 per cent in imports.
BRUNSWICK WOMAN
DIES IN ATLANTA
Mrs. J. A. Bunkley, 31, of Bruns
wick, died in an Atlanta hospital Tues
day afternoon following a major oper¬
ation and funeral services arid
ment were held in that city at 1 o’clock
this afternoon, it was learned here
day.
Mrs. Bunkley, nee Nellie Mae Huff,
had been ill for many months and left
Brunswick recently to undergo an
operation in hopes of regaining her
health. She resided here for many
years and was a devout: member of the
First, Methodist church.
She is survived by her husband, one
brother, G. L. Huff, of Atlanta, and
other relatives in different sections of
the state.
HOUSE IS DESTROYED
A five room frame dwelling at 2317
Bartow stret, owned by G. .J. Douglas
and unoccupied, was completely de¬
stroyed by fire of unknown o/igin at
11:20 o’clock last night. The alarm
was sounded from Box No. 46 and
when the fire department arrived
flames had enveloped the entire struc¬
ture. have It would have been necessary to
used nearly 1800 feet of hose to
j battle the flaming building.
j MIGHT I * COUGHS
Positively stopped almostin
j s tantiy with one swallow of *v
I i THOXINE
IDENTIFIED AS BABY KILLERS
Vincent Coll (right), New York gang leader, and his aid, Frank
Giordano, after their capture in a police raid. They were identified,
police said, as two of the men who killed one child and wounded four
others when they sprayed bullets into an upper New York street.
OFFICE ABOLISHED
At. the meeting of the county com
missioners yesterday, when a a gener
al financial retrenchment was in
ress, the office of probation officer,
which has been held for several
months by R. R. McGregor, was abol¬
ished for the remainder of the present
year.
YAC HTS RASSING
-
Rassing of many yachts on route to
Florida from the north is another in
diration that, the winter season is near
at hand. Several of these boats have
passed within the past few days, one
or two of them stopping in port fur
provisions, etc.
ism
m
mm
- ■ TSr.SL
lall
I
j
.
i Charming first by
j women are won
OLD GOLDS’ appealing taste. But
: their enthusiasm doubles when they
j find that OLD GOLDS do not taint
the breath or mar the whiteness of
pearly teeth.
That’s because OLD GOLD is a pure -
tobacco cigarette. Made from the
finest nature-flavored tobaccos. So
good, it needs no added flavoring.
It’s "foreign flavoring", not good
tobacco, that leaves unwanted after¬
maths. Play safe. Smoke pure-to
bacco OLD GQLDS. They leave nothing
behind but pleasant recollections.
© P. LorillirdCo.,Inc.
N O ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH
/
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
JACKSON IMFBOVINE
1 ('. 1). Jackson, Dixie Highway ivsi
dent, who has been seriously ill in
Coast Lino hospital at Wa.vcross i >
i a] idly improving and is expected
return to his home the hitler part of
the week.
C \1.I,Kl) < OMMI NK VI'ION
\ called i 4 glimunicalitm of Ocean
211, F, .V A. 7d., for the
pose of paying our last respects t<>
our deceased brother, A. Zelnienovilz.
All members of Ocean and Atlantic
lodges F. & A. M. are requested t
he at Masonic llajl al 2:2(1 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, October 8.
II. G. MAYNARD, W. M.
PREScDEiTj S U \
TO AID BUSIN ISS
IS HIGHLY LAUDED
(Continued Mom i •(,••• :.)
seldom seen in America,
i This unusual grouping of the legi
jlaiive and administrative branches n£
the government in a minimal cause
1 agreed to support, in addition to the
three major points, appoinitriem of
regional bankers committees to aid
fVeuera lly in credit? e pan don; liquid;!.
j lion of some ol t.Iie frt.. ii. a as of in
■olvent banks, and oilier in- i ilul.ioiis;
and, il necessary, neat loo ol a govern
oM iit agency similar u» the old war li
nance iorporal ion which opeiated dur
ine; the emergency |> e i io<I L» en •airape
domes! ic indu: t ry.
At the door of his study Mr. Hoov¬
er quietly received the !>:.! senator and
repi esentatives whom he had summon
led. Most oi them serve on commit
ice dealing with the questions involv
ed.
| About tlx* president were four of hi
I own administrative advisers. The>
’were Itary Secretary iViellon, I!mfersecre
Mills ol the treasury, (lovernor
jMeyer ami of the federal reserve board,
I Waller Newton, one <.f in «wn
! secretaries.
As the president completed rending
m prep.ired proposals, debate broke
| out, over the proposed discussion of
he moratorium with I'rcmier Laval,
•t, was ehalleii: <‘d by Chairman Borah
f l.he amah' foreign relations com
mil h e, and Kepro eitlat r. < ilimner, Hie
I o'lnoei al ie leader of the house.
When 1 he debate, with bitterness
ho i.mg; and humor occasionally inject
ilia* iisell into the serious discuss ions,
ranged to the economic proposals, par
ly lint's were dissipated. Democrat
challenged Democrat and members of
the chief executive's own party asked
for further details upon I lie ramilieu
tions, o! the proposals.
THE VIDE
Wednesday High 3:31am 1:01 1 . m
0,-1. 7 Low 9:52am 10:31pm
Thursday High 1:35am f>:02pin
Oct. X Low 10:52am 11:25pm
I Friday High 5:29am 5:55pm
Oil. >l Low 11:19am
j Sat unlay High 0:22am (i:4(!pin
Oct. It) Low 12:1 lam 12:4 i pm
i Sunilav High 7:1 I a in 7:82pm
Oct. I I Low 1:00am 1:22pm
Monday High 7:58am 8:21pin
()i-t. 12 I ,ow I : Kinm 2:22pm
Outer liar caicuiations; alnuil 40
minute; Inter in the harbor.
Citizen Of U. S. Now
ASMir/aielt Photo
.Millieenl Green, stage actress,
received final papers to become
American citizen. Born in Roland
is the daughter-in-law ol Konrad
Rumanian author.
Brunswick Seafood Co. V
—D AIL Y—
Steak Fish, Red Snapper. Trout, Oys¬
ters, Shrimp, Crabs, Crab Meat and
Mixed Fish
Del severed to Any Part of the City
PHONE 231
We will lo p;l;tfl Ik serve you. Public is invited to
in: pect Kiir sanitary fisli market.
210 Monk Street
P*»OE 7 HP EE
How Much Would
You Pay to Be Rid
Of Rheumatic Pain
In 48 Hours?
Would You I’ay Ten Dollars?
—Would You Pay 85 Cents
Well: Here’s a chance for you to
bo spry once more—to do your work
cheerfully without one twinge of pain.
Here’s a positive guarantee that no
rheumatism sufferer can afford to
pans up you can he free from agonis¬
ing rl.....mutism - - and keep free front
| it. Get 85 cent bottle of AJlenru
one
from Andrews the druggist or any
I progrer. dve druggist with the positive
and distinct understanding that your
pains and torture will all be gone in
18 hour;', or money back.
A-nd when pains are gone—keep
right on taking Allenru ’till every hit
of harmfl uric acid is out of your
body. Happiness comes with this won¬
derful prescription thousands know
know it you ought to know it.—-Adv.
BOILS
AND CARMMCLM fLY AWAY,