de THE MESSENGER. OWENSBORO, KY. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1938 COURT HAS LARGE DOCKET MONDAY Nine Persons Are Fined Total of $90 and Costs By Justice Montgomery. One of the heaviest dockets in a magistrate's court here in years was disposed of Monday by Henry Montgomery, justice of the peace. Fines totaling $90, plus costs were assessed against nine defendants, and trial dates were set in nine other cases.
John Green, negro, of Grandview, charged with operating a truck 13,830 pounds overweight, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $15 and costs. James Knott, charged with having improper lights on his truck, was fined $10 and costs. E. M. Whitehouse, charged with being drunk, was $5 and costs.
Roy Hendricks, of Norton, Ohio, charged with driving a car 75 miles per hour on Highway 60, was fined $10 and costs. Robert Haynes, charged with speeding in a truck, was fined $10 and costs. Paul Orr, of Reynolds Station, charged with operating a truck with improper license, was fined $10 and costs. Harvey Carlisle, Evansville, charted with operating truck hire without a permit, was fined $10 and costs. Cletus Buchanan, Morganfield, charged with driving a truck 55 an hour, was fined $10 and costs.
Morse Farmer, charged with reckless driving, had his trial set for 9 a.m. today. Roscoe Fuqua, charged with operating a truck four feet and ten inches overlength, had his case set for 3 p.m. Wednesday. James Massey, charged with ariving a truck 10,340 pounds overweight, James Randall, charged with operating a truck 7,600 pounds overweight, and M.
O. Dunn, charged with driving a truck 7,300 pounds overweight, had their cases set for 10 a.m. Friday. They are employed by the Whitney truck line. A.
S. Boswell, negro, of Beaver Dam. charged with operating a truck for hire without a permit, had his case set for 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Frank Vanover, charged driving a truck sixteen feet and ten inches overlength and with having improper licenses, was cited to appear court for 8 a.m.
today. Each of the above arrests were made by State Highway Patrolmen Carmel Jackson and E. L. Stiles. George Reese, charged in a warrant with breach of the peace, was fined $10 and costs on a plea of gilty.
Hardin Tanner, charged with striking John W. Morris with a baseball bat last January 10, with intent to kill, surrendered and had his trial set for 2 p.m. today. Tanner allegedly broke Morris' right shoulder and arm with the bat. Willis Jewell, charged with beating a board bill for $15.55, had his trial set for 10 a.m.
today. Jewell and Reese were arrested by Constable Frank Elliott. Have Your Prescriptions Filled By Karn Carpenter! Owensboro's Prescription Store, Frederica At Fourth Phone 505 SERVE VEAL Today and Tomorrow VEAL CHOPS 2 Lbs. for 25c VEAL ROAST 15c Lb. BUDDY'S Remember The filling of prescriptions is our specialty Complete Line of Biologicals Ampoules Surgical Dressings Pharmaceuticals and Chemicals TRUSSES, CRUTCHES SUPPORTERS and ELASTIC HOSIERY SMITH BATES "Where Pharmacy Is a Profession a Sideline" Third and St.
Ann PHONE 43 Owensboro, Ky. Cary T. Grayson, Chairman Of American Red Cross, Dies increased its activities in safety and accident prevention generally. During administration, more than 1,000,000 new members were added. Many millions of dollars were entrusted Grayson's care as chairman.
When the floods hit the Ohio and Mississippi valleys in January, 1937, Grayson was in command of the huge rescue and rehabilitation program of the Red Cross. Colleagues cited Grayson's organization of disaster relief in the 1936 and 1937 floods as typical of his speed and decision in emergencies. The disaster staff was meeting in his office when first reports came in. "Take an airplane," he told one, while ordering a telephone operator to "get me the White House." had Before talked the conference broke up, he to officials at points and to the war department. and assigned each worker to his post.
Grayson's executive ability was called on by President Roosevelt both 1933 and 1937, when he was din made chairman of inaugural activities. (Continued from Page One) were established and the Red Cross but was notified when his father became critically ill and was returning home. Grayson, who had attended Woodrow Wilson during his last illness, gave up an extensive medical practice in capital to accept President Roosevelt's appointment as chairman of the American Red Cross, in $17,000 a March, year 1935. salary, He and refused insisted instead on the income from an endowment fund, which netted about $4,300 a year. Immediately "The Admiral" threw his the far-flung Red atremendoustivitality into, Cross.
He applied the "ounce of prevention" philosophy he had used in safeguarding presidential health. Life- saving courses for swimmers were stressed. First aid stations Local Laconics -Tapscott's for nowers. -Boarders wanted. 524 W.
3rd. -Hats cleaned, 35c. Economy Shop. -Bicycles Radios, Henry Pardon. -Dr.
Paul J. Held will be out of the city from Feb. 6 to Feb. 20. -Born, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Blanford, 608 East street, at the city hospital, Saturday, a son. -See "Macbeth" Sr. High School, Tuesday 1 p. m.
Students, 25c. Adults, 35c. -Born. to Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Lowe, 1416 Breckenridge street, at the city hospital son. -Born, to Mr. Louis Sundays.
Adelman, 630 Triplett street, at the city hospital, Sunday, a daughter. -Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Claypool, 1634 Parrish avenue, at the city hospital Sunday, son. -Mrs.
Dan M. Griffith, 203 Twenty-third street, is 111 of scarlet fever. -Roxie Martin, 1729 Parrish avenue, was quarantined for scarlet fever Monday by the health department. -The condition of Cosby C. Rowland, 302 Frayser avenue, who has been seriously ill, remains unchanged.
-Charles Parker, 304 East Twentieth street, has entered the govstr ernment hospital at Outwood, for treatment. -The Woman's society of the South Baptist Missionary, church will hold an all day meeting to quilt at the home of Mrs. Roy Wells today, beginning at 10 a.m. -The Allie Smith Bible class of Third Street Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. J.
H. Voelker, Lock avenue, at 2:30 p.m., today. -The condition of Mrs. Mollie Thornberry, of Sacramento, who underwent an operation at the Welborn-Walker hospital, Evansville. Thursday, is -The meeting of the Young Women's Missionary Guild, of First Christian church to have been held at the home of Mrs.
A. S. Gant Monday night, was postponed because of the death of Dr. Edward Barr. -Circle No.
2 of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. P. A. Watkins, 601 Allen street, at 2:30 a.m. today.
Plans for year will be made and all of the members are requested to be in attendance. -The Jennie Moore Missionary society of Settle Memorial Methodist church will hold its monthly meeting at the church at 11 a.m., today. Mrs. J. F.
Walker will preside in the absence of the president, Mrs. F. H. Roberts. -The Parent study group of Washington school will meet at the school at 10 a.m.
Friday. The subject will be "The Child in the School." Mrs. E. H. Lovell will lead the discussion.
Lunch will be served at the school. -Instructions on wiring homes will be given at a meeting be held at the home of Mount Field, Whitesville, at 2 p.m. today. Charles T. Smith, manager of the Green River Rural Cooperative Electric corporation, will give the instructions.
Social, St. Joseph, 5th Clay, Wed. nite, 8 o'clock. WE ADMITWe are accurate and prompt and proud of our ability to han. dle any kind of special require.
ments. Hardin Printing Co. "Good Printing Since 1896" DR. PAUL J. HELD will be out of the city from Feb.
6 to Feb. 20. ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SERVICE EDWARDS ELECTRIC SERVICE 313 W. Third Phone 110 "If It's Electrical, We Can Repair It" SANDS AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS 20 Gal. $35 Larger sizes in proportion IRA WOOD SON PLUMBING HEATING CO.
2nd Lewis Sts. Additional Society Ballantine-Scott Calhoun, Feb. and Mrs. T. H.
Ballantine, of Calhoun, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jane Kenyon Bal01 Mr. and O. Scott, of lantine, to Mr. Fred. A.
son Hazard. The ceremony took place at the Fourth Avenue Methodist church, Louisville, at 1 p.m. Saturday, the Rev. Lewis N. Stuckey, pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Gordon Ballantine, of Calhoun, and Mr. William Waugh, Social Circle, were the attendants. The bride wore a tan tweed suit, with a brown hat, and a shoulder bouquet of Ta Talisman roses and blue daisies. Mr.
Scott will be graduated in June from the medical school of the University of Louisville. He is a member of the Phi Chi fraternity at the university. Dr. Scott and Mrs. Scott will go, in June, to Huntington, W.
Va. The bride is a sister of Mr. Thomas A. Ballantine, 2300 Village Drive, Louisville. Mr.
and Mrs. Ballantine entertained the members of the bridal party and a few invited guests at a dinner given in' the Blue Grass room at the Brown hotel Saturday. Class Meets The Triple L. class of the Breckenridge Street Methodist church met at the home of Misses Helen Evelyn and Wanda Bivins, 1325 Hathaway street Monday evening. Miss Margaret Tucker, president, presided.
Mrs. T. E. Townsley, the teacher, the opening prayer. Miss Mary Helen Whitmer read the Scripture lesson.
Following a short business session a social hour was enjoyed. Valentine Party pupils Mrs. Jacob N. Frank and Mr. Nathan Frank have returned to Evansville after a visit to Miss Estella the First Moss and Mr.
Lee Moss. a supper REV. ASHBY, EVANGELIST, TO CONDUCT REVIVAL AT MISSION William B. Reed and Ida Moreland; treasurer, Lou Alford. Mrs.
B. secretary, Mrs. Louis Graham; E. Stroud is the teacher of the class, and Miss Clyde Kigel, assistant teacher. Mrs.
Clarence Staton, chairman, and members of Group No. 2, had charge of the program, with Mrs. Stanton presiding. Mrs. Likens presided during the business session.
Miss Kigel led devotionals. Mis. Reed offered the opening prayer. Taking part on the program were Mesdames Arie McQuin, Mack Hagan, Reed and Bennett. Birthday Party Master George Holeman Greer, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Greer, entertained with a party at his home in Griffith avenue Thursday afternoon "The celebration of his sixth birthday. birthday cake was indicative of the Valentine season, being white with six red candles.
Games and a grab bag were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Guests included Jane Stevenson, Jacqueline Thornton, Peggy Stevenson, Ann Davis, Geneva Smith, Jan Carroll Bartlett, Billy Johnson, Roy Newton, Jimmy Bugg, Jimmy Montgomery, James Carter and Bil Greer. Birthday Dinner Friends and relatives surprised Mr. Joe Shelton with a basket dinner at his country home near Utica, Sunday, February 13, it being his sixty-eighth birthday.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Shelton, Mr.
Mrs. Sumter Chance and Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton, Owensboro; Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Shelton, Nucols; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Douglass, Jeffersonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Misses Lillian York, Bertha Shelton, Masonville; Christine and Joe Nell Moore, Rumsey; Robertson, Silva Douglass, Jeffersonville, Miss Ethel Roberts, Messrs.
T. Hill, Glenville; Jack a and W. McClure, John Shelton, Howard Robertson, Lucian Baistow, Clifton Leep and' Roman Keetor, Jeffersonville, Ind. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Patton and children. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Revival services opened at the Gospel Mission Monday evening, being conducted by the Revs. Marshall Conway and J. J. Paskell, as the evangelist, the Rev.
Herbert Ashby, of Lewisburg, failed to arrive due to having tire trouble en route. He will arrive today however, and conduct the services at 7 o'clock this evening. The series of services will continue for two weeks. THREE ARE HELD IN McLEAN FOR CHICKEN STEALING Calhoun, Feb. Ruby, 19, charged with stealing chickens, entered a plea of guilty before County Judge D.
D. Landrum and was held to the grand jury under $300 bond. He was unable to execute bond and went to jail. Robert Sheets, 17, and William Sheets, 13, charged with stealing chickens entered a plea of guilty and were sentenced to the reform school at Greendale. FULLER WET MOP NOW ONLY Limited Time Only Get One To day Call or Write G.
H. HUFFINE Dealer 322 W. 4 Ph. 1989-J Owensboro, Ky. CHIROPRACTIC Dr.
G. W. HARDIE Cary Bldg. Owensboro, SEE US FOR SHAW- WALKER CABINETS and FILES Greenwell-Chisholm Printing Co. 232 Frederica Street Phone 266 Jack Hatfield PLUMBING HEATING No job too large or too small.
Phone 209 SHOP 615 E. THIRD For Your Big Nite Out This WeekDine With Friends at The RUDD SHOP COFFEE PUBLIC LIABILITY and PROPERTY DAMAGE ON AUTOMOBILES $16.60 Per Year E. M. Ford Co. Phone 802 209 W.
Fourth Have Your Eyes Examined by Graduate Optometrist DR. FRANK PARDON 210 W. Third St. (At Pardon's Jewelry Store) Carola Gitana, Spanish Dancer, Hero, Violinist, Captivate Large Audience Carola Gitana, celebrated Spanish dancer and mime, made an instantaneous, favorable mipression with her audience at the Senior high school Monday evening with her presentation of the "Seville," a traditional number introductory to a program of Spanish dances in the classic style. This was the second artist number to be presented this season under the auspices of the Owensboro Cooperative Concert association, and enjoyed by the full membership.
The audience was both appreciative and interested in every number on the program. La Gitana was ably assisted by two artists in their own right, Stephan Hero, brilliant young American violinist, and Vadim Hrenoff, who not only rendered sympathetic accompaniments in support of both and violinist, but also dancer, "Triana," by Albeniz, opening the program, and musical interludes won merited applause on his skillful presentations of selections befitting the occasion. Dancer Is Versatile La Gitana, a pupil of Goya, showed pleasing grace and proficiency in the techique of her dances, making good use of casanets, snapping of fingers, and a Spanish style of tap-dancing, as well as an exact feeling for rhythm. She was highly versatile in her presentations and wore numerous richly colorful costumes in the interpretation of her dances, which were dramatically expressive of the changing moods of the various Spanish types. She displayed an artist's understanding of the technique of the dance throughout her colorful program.
Outstanding on the program was the dancer's interpretation of the "Fandanguillo de Ronda," by Aragra, one of the oldest dances of Spain as it was presented in Ronda during the Roman occupation. For this dance she wore long black trousers, cap and shirt, with a red and black scarf for maneuvers. A coy number, typical of the Spanish maiden, opened the closing group in her brilliant program, especially appealing being her Albeniz-Godowsky, during which she used a fluttering fan with fascinating grace. From the fantastic "Malaguena" to the gypsy "La Farruca" from the ballet "El Sombrero de Tres Picos," De Falls, and "Juego de Capa" Bizet, typical of Spain in the arena, she recreated the spirit of Spain in a graceful pattern of rhythm and beauty. Young Violinist Pleased Stephan Hero's violin numbers were selected to fit into the program of the dancer, having largely the Spanish influence.
As encores, he played "Londonderry Air," old English folk song, which greatly pleased the audience and D'Rdla's "Souvea nir." In his rendition of "Caprice, No. 24," Paganini, he exercised a finished and polished technique. Throughout his groups he displayed a rich warm tonal quality, with a clean cut and fine sense of pleasing. Fitting into La Gitana's program, he rendered "Zapateado," by Sarasate, presenting the fiery form of Spanish dance in which the heels of the Help Kidneys Don't Take Drastic Drugs Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny tubes or lect filters may be endangered by negwhich or drastic, irritating drugs. Be careful.
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Copr. 1937 The Knox Co. CUT COST of Your FIRE INSURANCE Present NonDividend Assessable City and Farm Property ONIS L. GREER INSURANCE AGENCY Citizens Bank Bldg. -Phone 22 NOTICE Chicken Salad 10c Chicken Sandwich 15c Club Sandwich Clubhouse Sandwich Regular Meals SAVOY CAFE The Best Place To Eat FRANK PASS, Prop.
HORNER, Glasses prevent eyestrain and enable you to maintain better health. WRIGHT "MYERS" POWER PUMPS and WATER SYSTEMS Distributed by The Wright Machine Co. Incorporated PHONES Office 51 Shop 21 To Give "Macbeth" Avon Players to Present Play at Senior High Today were plainly heard marking dancer, rhythm. This number gave fine scope for his brilliant virtuosity. In spite of his youth, this young violinist, who is a -law of the fafous piano-conductor, Jose Iturbi.
is now well the front ranks of leading American violinists. A short business session of the membership was held following the recital, during which officers for the coming were elected as follows: President, Mike Callas; vice presidents, thee Robert W. retiring president, Sam Levy, Mrs. Beckham Robertson and Mrs. Issac Bresler; secretary, Mrs.
John M. Nelson; assistant secretary, Mrs. Fletcher Barr; treasurer, T. G. Bartlett; press and publicity, Mrs.
Henry Petites, dinner appointment chairman, Harry Ray. Chairmen of standing committees will be appointed by the executive board, which includes the officers, in the near future. Attention was called to the third and closing concert of the series which will be given by Toscha Seidel, famous violinist, March 11. Heard About Town After a period of warm weather, the mercury began dropping in Owensboro last night. At 6 p.
m. a downtown thermometer registered 46 degrees and at midnight, 39 degrees. Firemen extinguished a grass fire in a vacant lot at Third and Maple streets at 3:50 p. m. Monday.
Miss May Hill, who is employed in the office of Commonwealth's Attorney Herman A. Birkhead, reported to police that a large green purse, containing $1.05, a pair of gloves and a drivers license, was stolen Monday. THRUSTON, DAVIESS COUNTY TO HAVE EVENING SCHOOLS Joe C. Towery, agriculture teacher at the Daviess County high school, held the first of a series of ten lessons on soils for adults Thruston school Monday evening. A good crowd was in attendance.
He will repeat the lesson for adults at a meeting to be held the Daviess county high school at p. m. Wedtat nesday. The two evening schools will meet once a week on Monday and Wednesday evenings respectively, until the close of the course. The instructions will be supplemented with moving pictures on farm subjects.
The Avon Players will present Shakespeare's "Macbeth" at the Senior school auditorium 1 p.m. today. Joseph Selman, o. ganizer and director of the Avon Players, is one of the few outstanding actors, prominent in both the classic drama and in modern plays, who has withstood the lure of the screen. For many years he has been prominent in the casts of New York successes and has toured the United States, Canada and the West Indies with his own companies.
Mr. Selman has in his cast Miss Eugenie duBois, an actress of unusual ability and experience. She started her career in the theatre at the close of her college days and has supported many of America's famous stars. Her experience 15 by no means confined to Shakespeare. She has been a featured player in stock productions in Boston, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Denver and New York.
Faculties and students of the county, and general parochial public high are schools. invited to attend. Court News Study Fracture Red Cross First Aid Class Enters Last Week of Course. Latest first aid methods of treating fractures by using fixed traction were demonstrated and practiced at the sixth meeting of the first aid instructors class at the Callas Monday evening, opening the second and last week of the course, George T. Costello, field representative of the first aid and life saving service of the American Red Cross, is the instructor.
Using the newest type, one-half ring leg splint, the instructor splinted the leg of a class member showing what to do in case of a fracture of the lower limbs. Class instruction in practical splinting, using improvised material, will continue at the meeting this evening. Work in artificial respiration closed the meeting. The class has forty-five members enrolled. Enrollees completing the class requirements will certifled for appointments by the American Red Cross as instructors in first aid to the injured.
Mr. Costello will give demonstrations and lectures in first aid and life saving this week as follows: Fire department, 9 a. m. and Daviess County high school at 10:15 a. m.
Wednesday; health class at Senior high school, 12:45 p. m. Thursday; moving pictures of life for the Boy Scouts the Knights of Columbus home at 9:15 a. m. Friday.
Mortuary Mrs. Kizzie Jewell Beech Grove, Feb. services for Mrs. Kizzie ell, 77, who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Young, near Beech Grove, were conducted from the Bethel Baptist church at 1:30 p.m.
Monday by the Revs. J. D. Hall and F. L.
Walker. Burial was in the Faith cemetery, near St. Joseph. Pallbearers were grandsons including Harold, Everett, Oswald and Henry Jewell, Forest and Dorris Young. She is survived by four children, Oliver and Otto Jewell, of St.
Joseph, and Mrs. Mary Young, near Beech Gove, and Mrs. Ruth Kubler, Evansville, seventeen grandchildren and eighteen great-grandchildren. Mrs. O.
T. Kittinger Cleaton, Feb. Jennie Buford Kittinger died at 9 a m. Sunday at her home here Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m.
today at the Cleaton Baptist church by the Rev. J. A. Kittinger. Burial was in the Miller cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, O. T. Kittinger; two sons, Earl Buford, of Nelson, and Elmer Buford, of Cleaton, and one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Todd, of Cleaton. RE MEET TO BE HELD AT BEECH GROVE WEDNESDAY Beech Grove Feb.
in wiring homes and farm buildings for rural electrification will be given at a meeting to be held at the high school at 7 p. m. Wednesday, February 16, sponsored by the agriculture department. Charles T. Smith, of Owensboro, manager of the Green River Rural Electric Cooperative corporation, will be attendance and give a lecture practical demonstra'and tions at the meeting.
Arrangements for the meeting have been made by Coy M. Hibbard, agriculture teacher. Saving the Pennies To reheat leftover rolls or biscuits, dip them quickly into hot water and bake them four minutes in a hot oven. Serve immediately. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to visit our plant and see in operation the most modern bottling machinery made.
See how the water is filtered, the bottles sterilized and filled without the touch of human hands, and then you will know why there is no other drink 50 refreshing as a bottle of ice cold Coca Cola OWENSBORO COCA- COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Incorporated 400 East Second Street Visiting Hours: 9 A. M. to 12 Noon; 1 P. M. to 3 P.
M. FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS ON EASY TERMS Farm and City Loans Joe A. Vittitow Local Secretary Owensboro, Kentucky Traffic Cases Homer Cambron, 15, charged with operating a car without an operator's license, was issued a court summons Monday by Patrolmen Ray and Gabbert. J. C.
Sweatt, 30, charged with failing to stop for red traffic light, was issued a sun mons by Patrolman Weideman. Ex dred Taylor, 16, Owensboro route two, and Aubrey Burns, 25, negro, 912 West Seventh street, were issued summonses on reckless driving charges by Patrolmen Pate and Clark. The Happy Hour kindergarten pupils enjoyed a Valentine party at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Robert J. Lefler, in West Seventh street, Monday afternoon.
A Valentne table cloth and napkins were used. Place cards were heart cookies bearing the children's names. Favors were heart baskets filled with Valentine candies. Valentine songs were sung and stories told. A heart hunt was held and a Valentine box opened.
There were fifteen pupils in attendance. Supper Meeting Philathea class of church will hold the church at 0. E. S. To Meet The Baptist meeting at today.
6:30 p. m. Officers of Acacia chapter No. 46, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic temple at 7:30 p. m.
today to make arrangements for the annual district school of instruction, which will be held in Owensboro March 2. Mrs. Effie Sebastian, Ashland. grand matron, will give the instructions. Swpper Meeting The Fidelis class of the Third Baptist church will hold a supper meeting at the church at 6:30 p.
m. today. Valentine Party Miss Ethel Roehm entertained the Shining Light Christ Sunday school class of Seven Hills fore Baptist church with a Valentine party at her home in Circle avenue Monday evening. Games and contests were enjoyed and refreshments served to twelve guests in attendance. Miss Roehm is the teacher of the class.
T. E. L. Class Installation of officers by the T. E.
L. class of Street Baptist church at Monday afternoon. Officers President, Mrs. Lonnie presidents Mesdames J. was held the Walnut the church include: Likens; vice D.
Bennett, NOTICE TOBACCO GROWERS At a meeting of the Owensboro Tobacco Board of Trade it was definitely decided to close all loose floors for the sale of both Burley and Dark Tobacco on Friday, February 25th. Positively no tobacco will be received for sale after that date. Two Boats In Daytime WILSON FERRY Quickest Route to Evansville 24-HOUR SERVICE SEE OUR PLUMBING DISPLAY BEFORE YOU BUY FORD McCORMICK The Plumber With a Conscience 1606 Triplett Phone 205 DO YOU KNOW? We carry the largest stock of Automotive Starter and Generator Armatures in the city. Get an estimate from us before you buy. O'boro Armature Works 1st St.
Ann Phone 443 Authorized Sales and Service American Bosch, Fairbanks. Morse, Eisemann, Wico and K. W. Magnetos. COLLET BROS.
118 St. Ann Phone 1761-J. Police Arrests Ben Stevens 45, of Wickliffe, charged with being drunk, was arrested by Patrolmen Pate and Clark Monday night. Scott Golden, 33, charged with vagrancy, was arrested by Patrolmen Nance and Bidwell. checks 666 COLDS and FEVER first day Liquid, Tablets Headache, 30 Salve, Nose Drops Minutes.
Try Best Liniment. THE HUB Presenting Miss Jo Arnold (Swing Song Stylist) ALL THIS WEEK Singing Your Request DORSEY POWERS' SWINGSTERS Formerly With Jan Garber Furnishing Music No Cover Charge ORDER BY NAME GOLDEN LEAF IT'S BETTER Mfg. By Owensboro Milling Incorporated NEW SPRING WALL PAPER Many beautiful new 1938 patterns now from ready. Our prices on both paper and Per Roll hanging will gratify you. Wallpaper and Up DU PONT PAINTS FOR EVERY NEED! ROOFING AND GLASS! Estimates Gladly Furnished Without Obligation MULLEN HAYNES CO.
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