'FRIDAY MORistiNGt DECEtIDER 29 I033. TIIE BRISTOL 'JERALD COURIER, BRISTOL, VIRGINIA-TENNESSEE. SEVEN PEN SCENE OF ROSE BOWL TILT ON NEW YEAR'S DAY 4.TEAIVIS:CAPTUAE TOIJAIIAMENT GM ES Pr' C01.111V10111 SEEKING SPEED, DECEPTION OECLASSIFY or PUBLIC Y10111(5: 111(q4 1 1 1 Ickes Would Dem. lay to Laggardness, o( the Localities WASHINGION, Dec. 21.
Tho treasury today bosan public works payments to and munIcipahtios othr publio works exi)enditure4t4: o( 111, W44, from st CO Semi-Finals Scheduled Today, in Sunday School League Competition Femt final the Sunday School tournament in progress under the sponsorship of the Bristol M. C. A. will be played on the M. Ci A.
court this afternoon with Stile Street Methodist meeting the First Methodist quint st- two and MO Methodist and the quint hocking up at three Survivors willloattio for the' I LONG CAPITAL BOUND IN ELECTION FIGHT BATON ROUGE. Do 'IS. (AP)With hie irons in the fire In two tierce election battles in Louisiana. Senator Huey P. Long en route today to Washington as Ppolitleal dictator," in the eyes of his 1101111014 tint to deal his cards for the seating of his choice tis sixth district roPresentalive sucNieding the late Representative Bolivar E.
The electron strife centered, in the sixth congressionsIN district where Long supported Sink Kemp, widow of the representative, in her December 5 election, without a to succeed drer husband. Mrs. Kemp received official count of 6.129 votes that day with three of the twelve parishes of then district not participating under court order. Yesterday citizens; of the sixth district who protested Sink election on the grounds that it was illegally field without a primary, staged their own independent election and polled a total of 14.684 votes in 181 of the 197 precincts ct the district for J. Y.
Sanders, their representative to succeed Mr. Kemp. Though an anti-administration leader in the state Senate and a politkal enemy of Long, was the sole candidate on the independent ticket in yesterday's election. Mrs. Kemp received at least 19, write-in in the dietrict.
1 stspport Souretsry Iolossl: complaint that 1 unnecessary 4e-4: lay the wsre Itesping Plerront from sorting its full iti Sect upon unamployment; 4.4: I kti At 07,000.1:0. ow.ge .:.1... 1 1 I 4, 7, 7 4., T. I 1: .1 'it t. l---4-' k'''Z "'ftev ..2, 4.
7., .1, :17 4,, .........7. -r' ...,....4, :,1, .,,,::4. 44 4.1.1ti:...7.....;.: ,,........,,.0 4000, 4, 7, 11:1, 9,,.....,.: i It i i 4. 'IF, r. 1: il twk is, Kt- ...0.
mit .14 4' vio et rp 104.00,00Aml!',:.!:'.:.4,., lwr N-0. 400000- I ,04010 6.41.4, .......0 0.0,0,41.Y.,,r...k, .....:....4, 0 0 7 al .0 rr- 4 co'-'- i .,47,,,,,,, 4,40014. Lions Whet Offensive Claws For Charge of Stanford's TUOSOM Dee. 28. (AP)--, Work designed to add to the speed and deception of Columbias hoot- team intuited the practice session today se the Lions whetted their offettaiv dais for the Indian stalwarbe of Stanford at Pasadena Icome the 131V year.
Outweighed al they are, the grid-stem from Morningside clielgintil concentrated On improved execution of their gaming and running attack. with Cliff Montgomery, Al Ed Bromineski and the two ends, Tony Metal and Owen Mc1 Dowell, figuring prominently. Newell Wilder, Columbia' field goal counter-throat to Dill Corbus ot Stanfoeld, alio indulged again in 'some plain and fanny placetnent work. Coach Lou lAtt2le's team hait preeented 'a puittlkie array of plays in its workouts here. It comes out of the huddle in a weird, orbs-cross fashion and into its forma- tion, the like of which Pacific 1006At grid bine have not seen thie year.
1 The lAons have an itrrpressive array ot eecond string reserve backs In Joe Linehan, senior, and Tommy Tomb, Frank Chippendale and Same Maniaci, second year men of goodly experience and ahnoet as much apeed and versatility as the that rank ball carriers. The one drawback so far as the Columbia. backfield goes bs the lack of weight. Barabas, brilliant ayphom*ore, tope the Hat at 190 pounds. and Maniaci tit* the beam at 161, but the will go into the game at 170 pounds or less.
The weight handicap probably will be felt more in the line, es, vextally through the tackles and guards. Paul Janke, first string left tackle, weighs only 180, While 'Stephen Danube, right guard, weighs 15. Jim Davis, substitute for DEDILM2314 le even lighter, weighing 167. Still there is considerable question among local critics who have watched the Lion line work as to Stanford's chance of making many yards through these positions. The Oolumtbia forwards play a low-charging game which may worry the Indian giants.
NEW ERA SEEN FOR AMEDICAN FARMER The mighty Rose Bowl at of the battle between Columbia and Stanford for the football supretnacy of the country In tr 4 ver canyon accommodating 85,311 and parking apace for 60,000 automobiles. I Unity of Action Demonstrated During the Last Year, O'Neal Writes HATES MAY NOT BEGIN STAB GAME I ENE SUN FOR BOXING OMNI MHO 11011011T DON SUGGESTED championship at 7410 solo Vatur. day evening. First Methodist quint was tile qnly surviving team of the opening rounds to win again, the black shirted quint pushing out the Lutheran quint .21 to 17 in the beet game of the quarter 1nal Calvary 'Baptist lost to Virginia Avenue Methodist to 19, the Christians put out Windsor, Avenue Presbyterian 138 to 10 and State street Methodist eliminated First Baptist 28 Three of' were Used on the IPIrst Methodist-Lutheran game and be employed on semi-final and championship games; Displaying the best team play that the tournament had brought to light the Virginia Avenue Methodist quint went into the serni-finals by defeating a hard Calvary Baptist five 33 to 19. The work of Phipps and W.
Morreil at guard and T. at forward stood out for the winners. Fred Nidiffer toiled (Urn- 1iant13r, for Calvary, with Harmon coming through with 7 points at forward in the last half. Va. Ace.
(33) Pos. Calvary (19) Harkleroad Harmon (7) T. morrell (12) MoCorkle Hicks (1) Lowe (1) W. Morrell Nidiffer (3) J. Phipps (6) J.
Emmert (1) Sitbstitutes: H. Phipps for Galliher (2) for Hicks. L. Leonard for McCorkle. Referee: Ortiet.d.
Umpire: Esser. Win Easily Presenting what Many fans be- neve to be the best balanced team In the tournament the combined I Christian churches fast quint took .1 Windsor Avenue out of the 'plcture by a 311 to 10 route. SCctx-ing for the winner'-waealmost evenly divided between six players, 'with Hugh King again doing all the offensive work of the Presbyterian. Carl Phipps, at guard, White and Blevins, at for- and Shipley, center, pht.yed perhaps the best games for the Christians (38) Pos. Win'ser A- (10) 8, Johnson (6) H.
Ring, (8) T. White (9) Keener fl Shipley (4) R. Icing Fogarty (5) flacks Phipps (7) lg. J. White (2) Substitutes: Keesling (1) for tr Johruson, Blevins (6) for White, 81 Cowin for Keener.
Referee: Harris. Utnpire: Esser. Job tuson, Blevins (6) for White, Cowin for Kesner. Referee: Harris, Umpire: Esser. to Everhardus of A Likely Choice For Left Halfback Post 1 Fisticuff Game Seeking Tonic to Improve Its Hold on the Public Indians Show Pepper in Their Practice For Rose Bowl Engagement acting as liaison officers between commissions there, there or any.
where o.cute problems of the ring arose and veteran minds, acquainted with all the dodges but never susceptible to them, could be of assistance. "For instance," says Goldman, "commissions make a lot of rules thinking they are helping boxing, giving the public a run for their money, that do just the opposite. "They break up a fighter's training five days before a match by battling him in for examination, when any boxing man could tell them it's not Important then. They make new rules here every time a foreign fighter appears. They okay substitutes and then suspend managers because the substitutes get knocked out.
BY EDW. A. O'NEAL, President, American Farm Bureau Federation WASHINGTON, Dec. 28(AIP)--- Unity of action among farm organizations hm been demonstrated in the past year al; being possible. Farm organizations ordinarily have worked congenially together.
but In the last twelve months they have worked in a particularly clone formation. The beginning of a new era in regard to control of surpluees, although discussed several years prior to 1983, got into full actioii during that year. I refer to the control of surpluses by limiting production rather than trying to control them after they are produced. Ten years ago we dld not need to limit production because. then we had world markets.
Nineteen hundred and thirty-three brought us face to face with the fact that our world markets for farm products had largely vanished and that farmers, if properly rewarded, control their production. SAN EllANCISCO, (AP) After seeing eastern football stars shuffled about in practice for the last five days, observers had their first glimpse today of vhat is expected to be the team that will line mg) for the kickoff against the west in the annual charity game PRESIDENT VIEWS NEW ERA f011 AMERICA 000 for the fiscal year. The total of non-federal allot' manta today was moved to heyong the $700,000,000 illgure by allscay tionn aggregating $18,031402. Till reduced the Public Works nitrations resourcm to all but that amount of its original $3,300,000,000 having been a11oc.04.4 C01111788 is to be asked tor Morl money, possibly as much am 41.:. 876,000,000.
4 4 II '1, 0 go 4, IltP Pi. tr. 61 ilk 1,, 10 Pir pe 14, Afi 4 irt 14 zi p. Of; 114 1 NOY BEATEN IN SENSATIONAL BOOT Opportunity of Improvement Facing Nation Lever Wins by Employing Knockout Punch When Opponent Begins Block NW YORK, Dec. 28.
(AT) Football listens to suggestions trom its coaches as to how the game should be run and from all accounts the sport is doing all right. to a couple or members of the boxing game, which is not doing well at all, wonder if an advisory board" of fight managers to make suggestions occasionally to boxing commissions, wouldn't help things a little In the sport of nostril nudging. Its not nearly as far fetched as it sounds at first when ekplained by Sammy Goldman, "manager of the former lightweight champion' Tony Canzonert and pilot at odd times in the past of such warriors as Pal Moran, Jabez White and Basil Gallant), all from his home town of New Orleans. "I'm not for any whistle blowing," says Goldman. which in the language of the ring means you shouldn't call a cop, or tell tales out of school on the other fellow.
"But boxing commissions, here and everywhere, are made up of men too far away from details of the business. They're politicians who know about boxing in a general way. And that lets them out." Specifically Goldman suggests a managers' board, consisting of Jimmy Bronson, who was Gene Tummy's chief advisor; Charlie Harvey; the veteran who has handled a host of great fighters; Jack Hurley, of Duluth, manager of Billy Petrolle; and if you insist, Sammy Goldman. BOXING SEASON FADES. OUT TONISHI Impellittiere Meets Neu PASDFINA, Cal.
Dec. 28. Stanford football men, reduced to a once-a-day routine hi preparation for the Rose Hwi game with Co1 tumble. 'Monday, worked under a beaming sun today. Old Sol has been conspicuous by his absence for the.
last few days as heavy clouds threatened, but produced no rain. The Indians, hovever, did not need the cheering rays of the sun enthuse them. Even the oldest rooter In the neighborhood of the sweet scented Rose Bowl can not recall an aggregation of players displaying more pepper. Coach Tiny Thornhill has no secrets from the multitude and crowds have thronged the practice, field, some more interested in autographs than forward passes, but the Indians have gone their carefree way and they will be in shape-- mental and physicalwhen the atarting whistle 'sounds. There be no more hard work for the earnest athletes.
The session was mild in comparison to some that have gone before. The last two 'workouts will be devoted to perfecting a snappy defense against the style of play Columbia is expected to emp I hearing down heavily on ways and means to thwart forward passes of all degrees. Lou dAttle's reputation as a foot-bail I slicker bah preceded him and the Stamford board of strategy seeks to prepare the active players for the Little, they are told, is most unorthodox and will not hesitate to take desperate chances In an attempt to cash in on a possible surprise play. One of the Important cogs in the well oiled Stanford imadiinery will be the sure-footed Prank MilsThia sophom*ore can kick and at his best in getting off boots from just behind the line of eortiomage. is doubtful if the invading Lions have seen a better quick kicker in their eastern campaign.
eel at New York NEW YORK Doc. 28. (W) The boxing season of 1933 radio; out of New York tomorrow nigbt with a roundup in Madison Squilro I The New Year's day. Coaches for the east, Dick Hanley of asiorthbvestern and Andy Kerr ot Colgate, were non-commitai but those who have followed the workouts at Stanford University believe the starting eleven has just about been deckled upon. The team that appeared to have found favor was distinguished by the absence of Beattie Feathers, halfbacgt from the University of Tennessee and one of the outstanding stars of the Conferemce.
Whether the switch is merely an-. other of a long list of experiments was not butlls'eathers' place was taken by Berman Byerhardues, from Michigan. Dvd3rhardrus held down the left halfback pooltion on the eleven that drilled on 'offensive tactics steadily for an hour today. The eleven receiving the moat attention from the east's mentors lined up as follows; Left end, (Robinson, Minnesota; left tackle, Soluunsnel, Iowa; left Ceppl, Princeton; center, Bernard, Michigan; right guard, Olito State; right tackle, Walton; Pittsburgh right 'e Skladany. Pittsburgh; quarterback, Sebastian, Pittsburigh left a It, Everhardus, iMichigan; right half, Laws, IoAa; fullback, Lukats, Notre Dame.
It sverages 198 pounds on the line and 176 pounds sin the backfield. The 22 members of the squad are In fine fettle, Vi'AISIIINGTOENT, Dec. 2S. (AP)-- President Roosevelt expressed the View today that "we enter the nerw year with a realization that we have crossed the threshold of a new era." This was contained in a letter he wrote to Mrs. Grace Morrison l'oole, president of the General Federation of 'Wotnen's Clubs.
The letter said: "The dawn el a new year always is a challenge. It suggests new opportunities. It is characterised by Inventories, accountings of past performances, making of new cell-mates and. resolutions. "We enter Upon the yew year with a realisation that we have crossed the threshold of a new era.
We have the opportunity of improving conditions and Making our country a better home, materially and spiritually, for more than 000,000 people. 1Jwpe. "I 4 4 4 1 1 441., I I 1 i In a sensational bout, Dick Lever beat Tom Malloy last night In the feature wrestling match at Cumberland mt. arena, two falls to one, when (Lever knocked the former University of Florida athlete cuckoo with a body punch when Malloy Attempted a flying taokle in the decisive fall. Lever won the first fall by rabbit-punching his opponent, and Malloy the second by employing a back-body-drop.
The bout had plenty of color. Ous "King Kong" Pappas proved himself more terrible than the re. nowned Jim Desslyn as be choked, slammed and chewed his way to a victory over Swede Hansen in the preliminary bout, winning a Their duties would consist of tall 27 minutes. Garden which may not be the beet. but which stands without chatlenge as the biggest set of bouts of the year.
Its a heavyweight festival. turing Ray Impellittiere, the tfrican Camera, who stretches up some ft. 7 1-2 inches and weighs an eighth' of a ton, againnt Walter Neusel, a comparatively little fetlow of 200 pounds, 6 feet 2 1-2 Inches in 'height. Isreusel is th7e most recent of The foreign Intportations, a blonde, rough and tumble German who knocked Loss Kennedy and Stanley Poo- eda in hie first American roatchee, They fight ten rounds. Going the way in length "and breadth, Jack Pettifer, great ain's response to the Camera hifluence, has been arrayed agaittert the largest negro still in action.
Leonard Dixon, of Philadelphia -for at rounds. I I 1 I Nineteen hundred and thirty-three was particularly significant to agriculture in that it canfirmed our federal policy Of taxation based on ability to pay, deepite the fact that the federal government in its efforts to relieve unemployment needed vast funds. The income method of taxation has been continued through this troublesome period inetead of resorting to other forms of taxes which are hued mostly on necessity to consume. In my opinion along with the great tax victory Just spoken of stands the mpnetary policies now being put into effect throughout the year 1933. The revaluation of the dollar, recognition of silver, and the general expanolon of credit throughout the nation by governmental activities, constitute an epoch in the fiscal policies of our nation.
The "honest dollar" whichl the American Farm Bureau Federation for years has advocated is now a near reality. Nineteen hundred and thirty-three marked a definite beginning of a planned agricultural program for agriculture. In which control of production, retirement of marginal lands tom production, proper marketing of farm crops, -support of agricultural ediudational agencies, and similar activities are given more recognition than ever heretofore they had been given. we are barely at the beginning of this eras however, and much larger action will be needed than we have been able to start in l9113. The year Just closing also shows to my ml9d that the administration at Washington is more farm-minded thee former ones have been, and with the policies initiated In the past year and carried as they are now planned, we ran look back to 1933 a years from now and realize that eericulture, so far as federal recognition Is cencerned, entered a new era with a nes hope and conftdence in the administration of President 'Roosevelt.
The ibeeinning ot this 'hope and is evident in the increues in price, on farm' products which have begun an upward awing, taking the country sui whole. STATE LIQUOR STORES UNDERSELL MAU State Street Beats Baptist State Street Methodist ran nway in the second half to roll up EL 28 to 10 'victory over First Baptist, after. being held to a 9 to 7 cciunt for the first two periods. The First Baptist quint failed to score a field goal in the second half after outplaying the Methodist fcr the greater part of the first half. Ingram.
Wilcox and Forlow led the scoring of the victors, -with Emmert and Johnson playing fine all-round -games. The Peoples brothers featured for the Ba.ptist Quint State St. (28) roe. EliaPtist (10) Smith (2) rf. Wilson (I) Ingram (7) If.
Presley (8) Wilcot (6) Peoples (5) 1ur2647 (6) rig, (Iceml (,1) Etnmert (2) D. Peoples Sttbstitutee: hawking (2) to' Smith. E. Johnson (4) for Ingram, Leonard for Furlow, Snodgrass for Emmert. Galloway tot- J.
Peoples. Referee: Harris. Umpire: Esser. Vilma. Methodist Win Another One Methodist's Iliad( Shirts" weathered another hard game to advance.
Into the senti-finals at the expense of the Lutheran five. The score was 21 to 17 and again he First Method Methodist Quint Was the center of the best game of the 1d. by Carl Brittsin and Junior Barker, the Methodist quint led '14 to .7 at the half, but the Lutheran five. held the whip hand Vail the waydown the home stretch. Killinger's field goal 'from the center of the floor -finally drew the out of danger 'With a half minute to go and the "core standing It to 17 in their falser.
Louis Harkins was perhaps-- outstanding among the five Lutheran, 'y men who all played good ball. F. (21) Poe. Lutheran (17) Brittain-' (4) Weaver (5) Barker (8) Harkin's (4) Wade, (S) Dishner (5) Killinger (6) baitort (1) Jones, Ig Roberts (2) Subititutes: Covey, tor rbiteree: Orfield. Umpires: Vesta' and Harrie.
er 1 1 1 4 4 4 I 1 a "To this will require the concerted aid and continued efforts of many forcesof government, federal, state, and local; of noWal spiritual. industrial and financial agencies. "I welcome this opportunity to express my thanks for the splendid cooperation which you and members of the General Pederation of Wometfs Clube have given to me and the government. "Your support of the measure Initiated by the government to end the terrlible depression and to eetabliah social justice and economic security for all of our people has been and is a real influence tor the good we have been able to accomplish. "I ask that we, men and women of the i)resent and the new generations.
continue to work together. With such united effort. we Can at. tain strength and force necessary to Imre existing ills and, give Us a new national health and prosperity." Pennsylvania Prices Range From $1.85 Quart Pettifer. who knocked out lack McCoy, also of 'Philadelphia, inhis first match here, stands I feet Inches while" biton rises 114 of; an Inch higher.
They weigh about the same, between 225 and 2110 pounds. and leave little room in a normal ring for a referee. 4 1 11AltalSBURG. Dee. 28.
(A P)Pennsyhania's 237 state liquor stores; opening next undersell Canadian stores on a 'AVERAGE BASKETBALL TEAM AT GA. TECH AITLANTA, Dec. 2,8. average club that will fair share of its games but will not be a southeastern championship threat-rthat's Coach iioy Mundottrel opinion of his Georgia, Tech 'basketball team. 'rho open their campaign Thursday night against' the: University of Baltimore in Baltimore.
Two other contests, with Rider. College of Trenton, N. Jo firriday and With St. Thomas College at Scranton, Pa, Saturday, are included on the Tech intersectional invasion Mandorffs belief, that Tech will enjoy only a mediocre season based On the tact that six outstanding stars are not available' this year. Virtually his 193 3 team was graAluated.
BIG STONE WANTS TO SEE EMORY AND HENRY trYHE GANT OCCNET NNIELDER FROm LOg MGELES cbmgal) tNNIc UDDER FASTER 1PkA AM( OPER PlAtZ 'ATM LACTIMEEYEARg Ig31 IZAAED 1514. 04 IN gni Mo KOW RiCrtg I40.3 PocilioN lquswolZ14 AREc ss 114E ToP CIVI SY 4MINItAtZ "Nig, ft c'iZ43" kt) Es 1.11 I. AZ. oto, gcliS GANT gikrQuel. If 14L NmEER OM LOS iD FR MGELES cbmgal) lim a IpkAlt NIA Amyc I A czODEERR pt AASTENIt2 41r TIr ACT CEER 0 I 4 t11.
1TW IYEAg 1g31 UE IZAPTD 1514 tall 114 t0321M0 mad N. RAILS I40.3 Poc111014. it lit4EC CM 1 ustt. BE 11A -rtiET3P 'r 1., vt i tk' N. 1 I 1' 4 i I I 4 4, 1 4....4.1 1 11 (Ilitimr: I .14, tilitti' a .47.0 4, pi 'ci---' Ripq 110 wt, ot 011 osso 0061 DUNLAP VICTORIOUS.
IN PINEHIJAST ame a'INE11-113IST, lc. Deo. 28. T. Dunlap, the national amateur champion, won his semi-final match in the annual golf tournament by defeating R.
P. Danridson, Washington, D. C. 4 -arid 3 -today. 1n.
the final round tomorrow. he ''will meet Dick Wilson, tiouthern Pines. mho bested Eric D. Thompson, St. Andrews.
N. 13 5 and 4. number of standard whiskies. Prices will range from 81.85 a quart for American blended whisky to $7 for "genuine, pre-war, bottled In bond American rye." Answering critics of the prices Pennsylvania plans to charge. Robert li.
Gawthrop, chairman of the newly-created liquor control asserted today that the prices are fair and in many instances below those of Ontario. He cited the bomparlsons: Teachers high grade cream --1, Ontario. 83.60; (Pennsylvania $3.85. White Horse Scotch Ontario, 1 18.85; Pennsylvania 81.85., Old Mins Irish 'Whisky-- Ontario. 83.85: Pennsylvania 83.76.
Hennessy Three Star Brandy Ontario. 84.76: Pennsylvania $1.00. Seagram's an urea Canadian rye whisky whicli sells for 12.80 a lifth" in will bring 88.11 in Pennsylvania. but Gawthrop termed the 46-cent differential "fair" when tariffs, duties and transportation costs are con- soldered. Critics of the board, established by a.
special session of the legia--- lature to have absolute control of liquor, assailed the price spread between Canadian and American rye contending the Pennsylvania IStores should be able to sell AM. orican TO for about one-half the price 3 which has been set when the Canadian level is considered. 1 OPERATION TODAY ON ILL CHILD OF TEXAS BALTIMOSE, Dec. 28. (AP)-P-it brain operation which hospital attaches described as "very danger-us" tonight was scheduled for five-month old Sue Trammell, the bahl, flown here from Houston, 'Fez.
It will be performed, they said, "sometkne tomorrow morning:" By the operation Dr. Walter E. Dandy, brain surgeon, hopes to cure the hydro-cephalus, or water on the from wbich the baby is Without the operation, it was said at tbe Johns Hopkins hospital I whor* the child has been since early yesterday, the disease soon would, destroy the brain. AnOther child et Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Trammell, Suss parents died of the same dinesSo; months ago. AY ON OF TEXAS at- 'very danger- Wed for tell, the baby Tex. It said, r.
Walter E. hopPl tO cure ir water on the baby la Ion, it was hospital been since disease soon rr. and Mrs. parents, leaSe osiweral Sportemen of Dig Stone Gap, have launched a move to have the crack and Henry College beaketball team play a game at, Big Stone Gap against either another college aggregation or a team of all-star players of the Witte county region. A ccaurnittee headed by Dr.
C. It Bowyer of Big Stone Gap 'Alas been fumed confer with Emory linu Henry authorities. JAIL DWINDLES Opttlat to the Hersht Courier CITY. Johnson City's jail PoPulation bad dwindled to two women tonight Holiday miscreants apparently have been anxious to pay their fines and return to their Immo'. IASI' CHANCE ON HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS Greyhound is kit choice of trlfty oton for year.end tripe.
Strietly FIRST CLASS coaches. Tropic-Aire boot. Rowed Tylp Fetes 1 4 er Winston Salem We 0 0 1 1 ft, Atiglittill a 4,11, Jacksonville 17.66 'Union Bus Statiart: and State Streeis Phone 32 LAEt CHANCE ON HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS Greyhound is kit choice of thrifty otwoo for year-end tripe. Strietly FIRST five-CLASS coaches. Trepic-Aire beet.
11911Tviv Fero' Salem Washington 1 A on-. ir Roanoke 1.41 17 GA yacksonIlle oVip! 'Linton Bus Statioltt- 4121 and State litres Phone 1 ill 611 '1 01 1 bt I oti LAS GARDEN CORP. LOSES NEW YORK, Dec. 28 (JLEP) madison Square Garden in the quarter encled Nov. 10 had net loss of $40,103 figuinst ion of 523 In preceding quarter and net Income of $214011 in the Igo.
vember. 1931.quarter. For the, six months ended there Nvai net lom of against loofa of 130.IU in the same period oftbe previous fiscal year. Them rig-urel Jo not inctudettiteratione of licpston Square Garden vultrewned subsidiary, which had tom et 144.750 for the six months gain it $ilt2S1 in th corperiod'of Int El els was of WIN 9Wn bad Itho No- rr 14 INcomts NEW YORK. Doc.
(Pa)-- Laurence H. Slow vice prmident of. standard Statistims Company, today- said that the turVIneome of the leading industrial corporations in 1033 not tmly show a- substantial increase as compared With last year but 'actually bdlked larger than trs 1031. Railroads and be I said, were the only factors which failed to a marked increase in; position..
