Brownsville herald. [volume], August 26, 1929, Page FIVE, Image 5

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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I I 77^ BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION
I _______ nr r r«- rr rfffff f f rrf f ff f r-rff
* GOLFERSENTER
JONES IN MEET
Title-Holder Heads List of
Association for National
Amateur Play
•
NEW YORK. Aug. 26-hJP>—Bobby
Jones again heads the seeded list
lor the national amateur golf
championship to be played at Del
Monte, Calif., next month.
The United States Golf associa
tion announces Jones, o'Pen and
amateur title-holder, has been
ranked No. 1 in the list annual
compiled for the purpose of seed
ing the draw for the champion
ship's match play rounds. Two lisu
of ten names each were prepared.
The second, arranged in alphabeti
cal order, is for use to fill in vacan
cies in the fiffct ten occasioned eith
er by failure to complete or failure
to qualify. Eight players are to be
seeded. Onr of these will be Cyril
J. H. Tolley, British amateur
champion.
The first ten players:
Robert T. Jones. Jr.. Atlanta;
Oeorge Von Elm. Detroit; George
Voigt, New York; Francis Oimet,
Boston; Jess W Sweetser, New
York; Harrison R. Johnson. St.
Paul; Dr. O. F. Willing. Portland.
Ore.; Donald Moe, Portland. Ore.;
Phillips Finlay. Redland, Calif.; F.
J. Wright, Jr., Boston.
The second ten, in alphabetical
order: Fay Coleman. Los Angeles;
Frank Dolp, Portland, Ore.; Charles
Evans. Jr., Chicago; Jesse P. Guil
ford. Boston; Watts Gunn, Pitts
burgh; Eddie Held. New York; Eu
«ne Homans. New York; J. J. Mc
ugh, San Francisco: Jack Neville,
ti Monte, Calif.; Don Stein, Seat
tle, Wash.
MORMONS KICKED OUT
LONDON—Three Mormon mis
sionaries were literally kicked out
of Lanarkshire villages by angry
citizens.
(
When the Doctor
says “Aspirin” he
means Pure Aspirin
Aspirin is recognized as a
safe remedy for pain. Millions
use it faithfully for relieving
headaches, neuralgia, muscular
aches and pains; for preventing
colds and reducing fever. Doc
tors prescribe it generally—even
for children. But when the Doc
tor says “aspirin” he means part
aspirin. St. Joseph's As
pirin contains no habit-forming
drugs and docs not depress the
heart. It is as pure as money
an buy. And it i» only 10c?
St.Joseph’s
*——i
ASPIRIN
m pate a* tnonen can but
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“Since 1891”
^ For thirty eight years *;his bank has served the I
Rio Grande Valley, and served the people well. |
Ask any banker from Rio Grande City to Browns- ,
ville, as to the character of service we render, both L
banks and the entire citizenship.
We are known throughout this entire section
of the state as “THE FRIENDLY BANK,” and we
live up to that reputation daily. p
If you are not one of our fast growing
list of customers,
Start An Account Today
4% Compounded semi-annually paid
on Savings Accounts
First National Bank f
Brownsville, [Texas
‘THE FRIENDLY BANK”
4 Oldest Bank in the kio Grande Valiey
C -
1
GREAT HANDS LOSING CUNNING?
The fine right hands of Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn, and George Uhle,
Detroit, and the mighty left flipper of Herb Pennock of the Yanks,
which have fashioned many baseball victories in the past, seem to
have temporarily lost their power. Vance has just broken even on
the season's wins and losses and the other two have been able to
do but httle better.
BEAUMONT PULLS SPUDDERS
DOWN TO TIE WITH BUFFS
AFTER SPLITTING TUSSLE
• -
<By the Associated Press.*
There is no indication that Uncle
Claude Robertson, boss of the Beau
mont Exporters, has any recollec
tion that he and James Cato Gal
oway were joint owneds and co-fore
men of the Shipper nine a few
years ago. If Jim's Spudders fail
to win the 1929 Texas league flag,
and there is a fine, large chance
of that very thing, much of the
blame can be laid to the door. or.
rather, bats cf Claude’s hearties.
Ina series at Wichita Falls just
before the season was severed, the
Exporters Rave the homelings a
whaling. It cost the Spudders the
i first. 3 to 1. and dropping the second
might have been sufficient to prove
that Claue was not doing his for
mer pal any favors. What his
Shippers have done to Jim's Spud
iders the last two days was. you
micht sav. superfluous.
By splitting Yesterday’s twin tus
sle at Stuart stadium, winning the
first. 3 to 1. and ropping the seccond
4 to 1. the Exporters pulled the Oil
ers down Into a tie with the Buffs
who were taking their second
straight from Fort Worth. 1 to 0.
Today Is the first time in some 40
days the far north city has not had
undisputed hold on the top.
| Flashes of Life
NICE, France —Men are going
to most exclusive e. tablishments on
the Riviera In the evening with
out neckties, the ladles without
stockings.
SAULT L-E MARIE. Ont.—A
sneeze of relief I 50 membe.; of
the Ca-choo club of America is re
corded on motion picture film. The
hay fever victims celebrated free
dom from the abaction by ca
The even break gave Galloway's
nine a record of seven losses in
nine games since hitting the road.
It wiped cut the last of the six game
lead with which it departed Wichita.
The loss of Bennett, slugger de luxe,
and a weak spot at third have been
costly.
Gilt-edged twirling by two ex-big
leaguers, ’’’’lint Rhem and Lil Stoner
featured the Buff's valuable victory
over the Cats. Rhem got the edge
I when he allowed the Panthers
I only four safeties while 8toner was
giving up five. Pepper Martin was
the only member of either club to
get two hits.
The onrtrhing Steers made ft
i even by tumblin’' the Indians, 8 to
3 and 9 to 7. in their double-header
The past half champs were only
two and one-half games from the
summit today and driving hard.
Shreveport did into fourth place
by dividing a pair with the Cubs.
Pratt’s sluggers drove Collard.
I previously unbeaten, from the hill
in capturing the first, 13 to 8.
There were six homers during the
melee. Thompson hurled the
Sports to a 7 to 2 decisioon in the
| second after reliefing Tuero.
1 chooing in unison before the cam
era.
•
BERLIN — Heint’: Arntz has con
cluded a 70-hour piano program
with "Duetschland Uber Alles” and
“The Star Spangled Banner.”
PARIS —A shooting star has been
engraved on the arm of a poet and
' a starfish indelibly fixed on a
dancer’s neck. Landscapes are es
pecially in dei ar1 for some fair
skins. Above all the designs must
be artistic.
--
Hinojosa to Meet
Sully at Reynosa
(Special to The Herald)
REYNOSA. Aug. 26.—Prepara
tions are being made for a boxing
card here Labor day that would put
Roberto Hinojosa of Brownsville
and Sully Montgomery of Fort
Worth together in the main event.
Hinojosa is a Valley product who
has won all but one of his contests.
He drew once and later knocked out
this opponent. Up until Gov. Moody
halted boxing. Hinojosa made a
habit of slapping over his opponents
in one round.
Montgomery Is one of the best
known heavies in Texas.
In the semi-final, Brooks Hooper,
133 pounds, of San Antonio, is
scheduled to mix it up with Kid
Gilbert, 135 pounds, of Laredo.
Two eight-round preliminaries arc
being lined up also.
Major League Leaders
(Including Games of Aug. 25)
(By the Associated Press)
National:
Batting—Herman. Robins. .405.
Runs—Hornsby. Cubs. 117.
Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, 124.
Hits—O'Doul, Phillies; Terry,
' Giants. 191. •
Triples—L. Waner. Pirates. 15.
Homers—Klclnn, Phillies; Wilson,
Cubs. 33.
Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs. 31.
Pitching—Bush, Cubs, won 18.
lost 3.
American:
Batting—Foxx. Athletics, .376.
Runs—Gehringer, Tigers. 109.
Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath
letics. 123.
Hits—Manush, Browns; Simmons,
Athletics, 175.
Doubles—Manush. Browns. 39.
Triples—Miller, Athletics. 14.
Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 35.
Stolen bases — Gehringer, Tig
ers. 21.
Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won
18, lost 4.
PALMEZ-FORT BROWN
GAME IS RAINED OUT
The Palmez-Fort Brown game,
scheduled to have been held on the
Palm Courts diamond Sunday aft
ernoon, was prevented by rain.
The proceeds from the contest
were to have gone to the charity
home.
#
BOOSTERS DOWN
TIGERS 6 TO 1
j
Romp on Santiago in First
Frames to Win; Second
Game Rained out
Romping on Santiago in the first
two innings for six hits while the
Tigers erred several times afield, the
La Feria Boosters sacked up the
first game of a scheduled double
header here Sunday morning 6-1 on
the American Legion diamond.
The afternoon game was rained
out as were most other contests
programmed over the Valley.
When Santiago made his balloon
assention, Rocha was brought in
from shortstop. Rocha bore down
hard and held the Boosters score
less during the remainder of the
seven innings. He allowed only
three hits, but the game already
had been pooped away in the open
ing innings.
Bales of La Feria hurled a crafty
game, working a change of pace ef
fectively. He scattered the Tigers’
nine hits in such a manner that
they accounted for only one nm.
Bales is a converted first baseman
but he showed considerable apti
tude on the mound Sunday. Van
Pelt, the Boosters’ regular twtrler,
rested on the first sack during the
contest.
Bales not only hooked and hopped
them over in fine style, he was the
offensive star of the La Feria ag
gregation. He smacked out three
blows in five times at bat, one of;
whicn was a triple. G. 8mith and
McGee of La Feria each dumped
cut a pair of singles.
Joe King of the Tigers slashed
out three hits in five trips to the
platter. One of these was a dou
ble. Rocha got a pair, one a two
bagger.
The Tigers scheduled a return
game with the Boosters at La Feria
for next Sunday afternoon. On La
bor day they will play the McAllen
Legionnaires.
The boxes:
LA FERIA— ABRHPOAE
Landry rf .5 0 0 0 0 0
G. Smith 2b. 5 2 2 I 3 I
McGee 3b .5 0 2 3 0 0
Bales p.5 0 3 0 0 1
Van Pelt lb .5 0 0 7 0 1
Beem c. 4 1 1 10 1 0
E. Linnemcyer ss . 4 1 1 0 3 0
T. Smith cf . 4 1 0 3 0 0
A. Burbett If.4 1 1 3 0 0
Totals .41 6 10 27 7 3
BROWNSVILLE AB R H PO A I
J. King 3b. ss .... 5 0 3 2 2 2
S. Rocha ss, p-5 0 2 0 3 lj
C. Santiago p, cf . 5 0 1 0 0 0
R. Padron lb .... 4 0 1 9 0 1 I
J. Salinas 2b, 3b .. 4 0 1 1 1 3
R. Trevino c.4 0 1 8 1 0.
J. Brown If.4 0 0 1 0 0
L. Perez cf. 2b .... 4 1 0 2 0 1
T. Torres rf .4 0 0 l 0 1
Totals .39 1 9 23 7 9
Score by innings:
La Feria . 150 000 000—G
Brownsville. 000 000 001—1
Summary:
Doubles—A. Smith. S. Rocha and
King. Triples—Bales and Trevino.
Hits—off Santiago seven in two in
nings; off Rocha three In seven in
nings; off Bales nine in nine. Struct
, out—by Bales 5; by Rocha 6. Walks
(—Bales 2; Santiago 1; Rocha none.
, Double plays—Rocha to Perce to
Padron; Perez to Rocha to Padron;
Van Pelt to Smith. Umpires—Bur
kett and Champion. Time of game
2:01.
Batteries Called
by Loud Speaker
NEW YORK. Aug. 26—(^—Um
piring behind the plate and an
nouncing probably will be one and
the same job henceforth at the Polo
grounds, as they always have been
in the smaller leagues of the land.
The merger of the two posts at the
home of the Giants, if accomplish
ed. will be due to the installation
of a loud-speaking device, which
I was tried out yesterday and Satur
day.
At the Sabbath game between the
Giants and the Pirates. Cy Rlgler,
the heroically-built arbiter, adjust
ed his mask at the plate, touched a
metal disk with his spikes and sent
his announcement of the batteries
to even the most remote sections of
the vast baseball plant through a
series of amplifiers. A wire connects
the umpire’s spikes with a micro
phone in his mask. The spike,
touching the metal disk In the
ground, forms contact with a wiring
system which carries the voice of
the speaker to amplifiers through
out the park. Balls and strikes are
to be called over the network.
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
H. M. 8HEVNAN—P. H. SEELEY
CO.’S EXPERT of Chicago and
Philadelphia will be at the El Jardin
Hotel. Brownsville. Thursday. Aug.
29th, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mr.
Seeley says:
“The Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case of rupture per
fectly, but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case. Being
a vast advancement over all former
methods—exemplifying instantane
ous effects immediately appreciable
and withstnading any strain of po
sition no matter the size or location.
Large or difficult cases, or incisional
ruptures (following operations) spe
cially solicited. This instrument re
ceived the only award in England
and in Spain, producing results
without surgery, injections, medical
treatments or prescriptions, with
distinguished personal patrons of all
nations." “His method has always
been most satisfactory."—Late Dr.
Edward Shlppen. former Medical
Director, U. 8. Navy.
“If you want done what the rest
cannot do—See Seeley."
Mr. Shevnan will be glad to dem
onstrate without charge or fit them
if desired. Business demands pre
vents stopping at any other place In
this section.
N. B.—Every statement in this no
tice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts—F. H.
SEELEY.
Home Office: 140 N. Dearborn
St.. Chicago, 111.
•
LONG-AWAITED CLASH OF
CUBS AND REDS RESULTS
IN PEACEFUL EVEN BREAK
(By the Associated Press)
The long-awaited grudge meeting
between the Reds and the Cubs
came off in Cincinnati yesterday,
but hardly as advertised. Lured by
threats and counter-attacks of
what would happen when Messrs.
Wilson. Kolp and Donohue found
themselves once more within the
confines of a single ball park, even
so roomy a battle-ground as Red
land field, 35,432 clients appeared
before the turnstiles with cash in
hand. After all they had been led
to hope for, they saw nothing but
two very business-like ball games
played by peaceable young men
who apparently do not even know
how to make a hostile gesture. Red
Lucas won the opener for the home
team, 6 to 3, his seventeenth tri
umph of the season, but Guy Bush
turned the tables for Chicago in the
nightcap, winning his eighteenth
game 10 to 1.
The even break enabled the Cubs
to stretch their margin half a
game to 13 full contests as the Pir
ates again bowed to the Giants, this
time 10 to 5.
Lester Sweetland pitched the
Phillies to a 4 to 0 triumph over the
Roblhs in Brooklyn, allowing only
four hits, and Willie Sherdel shut
STAR TACKLE 1
JOINS STAFF
_
; Ewing, Kansas College Grid
ster, Edinburg Coach *
Assistant
_______
EDINBURG, Aug. 26 — Jim Ewing,
all-state tackle at Kansas college
during the past season, has been
named assistant to Coach J. D.
Foster in the Edinburg public school
; system.
Ewing is familiar with Foster's
style of play and will probably
have charge o *the high school Bob
cats in the centralized coaching
system adopted this year at Edin
burg. He will also aid Foster in
his work with the Fdinburg Junior
college Broncs.
The new '■oach is now visiting
his father in Weslaco and will re
port to Foster sometime this week
in order to get the Edinburg elevens
whipped into shape for the open
| lng of the season.
. Prospects Good
Prospects for a good year, both
for the high school and junior
college, are seen by Coach Poster.
Five lettermen are returning to
each of these aggregations and
there is said to be a wealth of new
material on hand. The Broncs had
a great seacon last year. They
came to their peak when they de
■ feated the Rice ''wls by an over
whelming score.
Among the fleet-footed players
certain to return are Lou Has
sell. captain-elect; Tackle, John
McCauley, fullback; Louis Jaroe. 1
half-back; Fain Arrington, tackle;
J and Tom Swaze, guard.
On the high school squad, the fol
lowing will return: Lee Walker.
; tackle. John Young, center; Hewitt
Armstron , gut. J; A Nitler, end;
Glenn Johnson, halfback, and
Maurice Williams, guard.
New Candidates
There is a large number of new
candidates out for both the Bronc
and Bobcat elevens.
Following are some well known
Valley playero who intend to en
ter the £..Inburg Junior college:
Steele of Harlingen; McClure. Don
na; Ewing, Mercedes; Ramsay. Ov
erstreet and Glasscock of McAllen; ,
Mirike and Goodman of Irdell;
Jack Tucker, former Meridian col
lege star, also has given notice that
he will be with the Bronc eleven
this year.
AREN’T WOMEN FUNNY
LONDON.—Dr. Octavia M. S.
, Lewin declared in an interview' here
that the man who wears a tight col
! lar will never rise to the top of
| his profession.
out the Braves in Boston by an
identical score while all-owing
five hits.
After 32 scoreless innings, master
minds of the Yankees devised a
plan for getting runs across the
plate, at once simple and effective.
It was merely to have Mr. Ruth
step to the front and hammer the
ball out of the lot, which he had
neglected to do for some days until
yesterday.
Putting this plan into operation
against Wally Stewart in the fourth
and the ninth innings at Sports
man’s Park yesterday, Ruth snap
ped the Yankee string of scoreless
Innings and lifted his personal
home run total from 33 to 35 but
failed to win the ball game, which
the Browns did at the expense of
Roy Sherdid 3 to 2.
The Athletics also lost when A1
Thomas allowed just four hits to
win, 3 to 0. It was three out of four
for the White Sox over the leaders,
who now have dropped six of their
last eight.
Detroit finally won from Wash
ington, stopping the Senators, 8 to 7
in 11 innings at Naval Field, and
the Indians divided a double-header
with the rejuvenated Red Sox.
Cleveland took the opener 5 to 4 and
Boston the nightcap by 5 to 3.
STAHDIN
X-OF THE CLUBS*—*
TEXAS LEAGUE
Sunday’s Results
Houston 1: Fort Worth 0.
Beaumont 3-1; Wichita Falls 1-4.
Waco 13-2; Shreveport 8-7.
Dallas 8-9: San Antonio 3-7.
Monday's Schedule
Fort Worth at Houston.
Wichita Falls at Beaumont.
Dallas at San Antonio.
8hreveporl at Waco.
Stauding ot the Clubs .
Team— P W. L. Pet.
Wichita Falla . 57 34 23 .596
Houston . 59 35 24 593
Dallas . SO 33 27 .550
Shreveport . 57 31 26 .544
Fort Worth . 59 30 29 ,508
Waco . 59 29 30 .492
Beaumont . 57 28 29 .491
San Antonio . 60 14 46 .233
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sunday’s Results
St. Louts 4; Boston 0
New York 10; Pittsburgh 5
Philadelphia 4: Brooklyn 0.
Cincinnati 6-1; Chicago 3-10.
Monday’s Schedule
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
8t Louis at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs
Team- P W 1. Pet
Chicago . 117 80 37 .684
Pittsburgh . 117 67 50 .573
New York . 121 66 55 .546
8t. Louis . 119 <t0 59 .504
J Brook I TO ...!. 11® 54 65 .45*
Cincinnati . 121 52 69 .42°
; Philadelphia . l’» 49 69 .415
i Boston . 120 48 72 353
■..— ,
AFRICAN LEAGUE
Sunday’s Results
rieve'and 5-3; Boston 4-5
Chicago 3: Phlladeinh'a 0
St Louis 3 New York 2
Detroit 8- Washington 7.
Monday's Schedule
No games scheduled
Standing of the Clnhs
Team - P W T . P^*
i Philadelphia . 153 84 38
i New York . HR r» "p 585
IM. Louis . 422 68 57 533
Cleveland . 121 43 58 .521
■ Detroit . 122 57 <15 .467
' Washington .HA 53 65 Ml
I Chicago . 122 49 71 sir
I Boston . 120 43 77 .351
409 Entries Si<*n
for 15-Mile Swim
TORONTO, Ont.. Aug. 26 —Foul
hundred and nine entries have been
received for the Wriglcy lS-milr
oocn marathon swim In Lake Onta
rio on Wednesday.
• The 409th entry was from a trap
per. Henry J. Dallmeyer of Ron Du
Lac. Sask. The lists had been closed
1 before his entry was received, bin
1 an exception was made in his cast
because the last mail had reached
his cabin in May. He had traveled
2,000 miles to file his entry-, un
aware the list had closed.
The first five finishers in thi
women’s 10-mile swim last week
automatically qualified for the oper
marathon, but present indication'
are only Ruth Tower of Denver wil
compete. The winner, Martha No
relius of New York, announced she
will not start.
t
I
l
l
. _
| Give Yourself a Treat
; Buy a
BOYISH BABE
CIGAR
' Only 5c
i
at
i
Harry’s Cigar Stores
1 and all
Valley Leading Dealers
FISTIC TITLE
MEETSLATED
“Kid Chocolate” Take* on
A1 Singer in 12-Round
Bout Thursday Night
NEW YORK. Aug. 3*.—(JP)—'Two
of the reigning sensations of the fis
tic industry get together this week
Kid Chocolate, great Cuban negro
featherweight, and A1 Singer, a
“second Benny Leonard” to his
Bronx friends, meet in a 12-round
bout at the Polo Grounds on Thurs
day night with expectations of a
$200,000 gate.
Chocolate's career in this coun
try has been one continuous string
of victories over bantams and featli
ereights. He never has been beaten
although Joe Scalfaro. hard-punch
ing New York bantamweight, gained
a draw with him.
Singer stepped along the fistic
trail much the same way until the
night he ran into Ignacio Fernan
dez and was knocked out in jig
time. After that reverse, he came
back better than ever, knocking out
Andre Routls. featherweight champ
ion. among others.
The two youngsters meet at 128
3-4 pounds with prospects Chocolate
will be outweighed by about four
pounds.
Downpour Prevents
Game at San Benito
(Special to Th*» Herald)
SAN BENITO. Aug. 26—The
Donna-Aztec game, scheduled to
have been held on the city diamond
here at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, was pre
vented by a brisk downpour Just
prior to game time.
The Donna players were on hand
and ready to begin when the rain
began.
Manager Santiago Garcia of the
Aztecs is seeking another game with
the Independents on Sept. 8. Next
Sunday his aggregation has a con
test scheduled with the Mercedes
Lions at San Benito.
POLICE STOF FUNERAL
DUBLIN.—Police stopped the
funeral of Thomas Sloan when his
daughter died suddenly from poi
soning.
Woman’* Weitern
Title I* Targ».;
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 21.—W
—One hundred and fifty feminine
golfers from ten scattered states to
day hazarded the picturesque and
tricky Mayfield Countrynclub course
in a determined attempt to end the
two-year-old reign of Mrs. Harry
Pressler. poker-faced shot maker*
from the San Gabriel club of Los
Angeles, over western women's golf
field.
The field was not as large as
those in which the champion
gained her crowns, but it had a lib
eral spattering of stars who were
certain to give her the battle of her
brilliant career to retain the title.
END OF FAMOUS YACHT
SOUTHAMPTON. Eng—The
8unbeam. which holds the world's
yacht mileage record of 530.000
miles, is to be broken up.
. ■" ■ 11 • ———— l~
The Last Week
Suits, Hats,
Shirts
and
Florsheim
Shoes
will all go back to
normal prices after
this week. Come in
now — next week
will be too late.
I
Pipe Lines for
DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATION
Let
Agar & Gentry
San Benito, Texas
Design, Finance and Install
11 Large Tracts Preferred
1A CORDIAL INVITATION
it extended to tho public to rialt oar plant and Inspect the careful
and thorough testing methods in nse which assure only pipe of tfca
highest quality being delieered to the purchaser.
For complete information address Owen M. Combe. •
District Sales Manager
GULF CONCRETE PIPE CO.
P. O. Box 1051—Brownsrilla, Texas.
Plant located at Blalack Switch on Highway.
Tha Pioneer Ccncrete Pipe Manufaeturera of Texaa
Coccreto Pipe for Irrigation, Drainaga and Sewar Systems.
“LOOK’IN THE .
PHONEBOOK!” “ !
THROUGHOUT. the nation
people consult the telephone
INEXPENSIVE *x>°k wh€n iookin8 fo.r fri!!Lds
,1 in a strange town or ctty.fcThe
directory has been the cause of
CONVENIENT *"any haPPy rfnewals of fric.nd‘,
.I ship after years of separation.
Are you listed in your local tele
NECESSARV phone book? If not. you should
■ I be. • Let us install a telephone in
your home today. * The cost is
small.
EVERY. HOME NEEDS A.TELEPHONE
gio CRAVPC VU.LFT TrtnyiWC CO- I
—\ I
\t ■ a
A