The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 6

PAGE SIX THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 5. 1936 4 Diggs Is Awarded Verdict of $1,500 Todays CrosS'Word Puzzle MEMBER HOUSE DIES By EDCENE SIIEFFUl jrxw Toax stock Abbott, TtocXot, TtdM arokara SI a. Comtral At. 1SS-S44 fafiiaWBaan fc Wfcfc flppaeMffPSB Sixteen Schools Have Entries in 9th Annual Interscholastic Boxing Tournament at Augusta JOpen Close jl83 182 45T41 45 1128 Air Reduction AH! Chalmers American Can Am.

Foreign Power Am. Rad. American Smelting 81 8. 23S; 23'i -I 69Vi! 9V4 American T. it T.

174 Am. Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atlantic Refining Allied D. I 33 182 '189'i a a 22V 72 25 25' 62 62 Bendix Corpn. Bethlehem Steel Briggs Mfg. Co.

POISED AT WIRE Raleigh. N. March 4. With Washington and Lee firmly entrenched a favorite, the eight teams to compete in the fifteenth annual Southern conference basketball tournament were poised at the wire tonight, ready for opening-round battles here tomorrow afternoon and night Washington and Lee drew the No. 1 post in the seeding because Case, J.

123 121 Con, Oil Corp. 37 37 Chrysler Corpn. 100S 89 Columbia Gas lt WM Commercial Credit 49H 50 Commercial Solvents 22 23 Common, dt South. 1 3 Consolidated Gas 35 354 Curtis Wright 6i 6S C. O.

59H 59 Du Pont '147 15 '2 iiin 41 Ai A 44 4i 46 "I 1 1 wr- I STERN, SILENT MEN, NEATLY Wilmer H. Diggs yesterdsy was awarded a verdxr of $100 in lua 15.000 damage suit against Mrs. Kiger Hyden. The damages were asked a the results of an automobile accident between Staunton and Waynesboro on June 5, 1935. In which Mr.

Diggs received injuries that forced htm to remain in the hospital several days. Hi automobile was badly damaged, it was claimed. The defendant did not appear in court, and Judge Joseph A. Glasgow denied a motion of continuance which wu made by W. IL Peyton, her counsel.

After hearing the Jury verdict, Mr. Peyton moved it be set aside. The motion was overruled. Mr. Diggs was represented by Wayt B.

Tlmberlake Jr. The Jury consisted of J. L. Coffey, J. B.

Patterson. F. Miller, R. B. Yowell, George H.

Powell, R. XL Drumheller, and S. K. Johnson. INJURY MAY KEEP TUBBY OWING OUT Lexington, March 4.

Tubby Owlngs, 270-pound Washington and Lee athlete, may be unable to participate in the fifth annual Southern conference wrestling tournament to be held here Friday and Saturday, due to an Injury sustained in practice, it wa announced today. Hugo Bonlno, conference heavyweight champion and a runner-up In the national collegiate tourney, will be the Generals' entry incase Owlngs is unable to participate. gle permit, either to build or alter, wa Issued month. Building activity wa paralyzed in February 1935 also, when no Ttermit were issued. in 1934 building totaling 818.000 wa begun, while in the preceding year there was building begun amounting to 84090 WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- roW OWeMba Tail kaa Owl ef Its ia tW Maniaf tvis la Ce Tha Vv ahoald Boor ant twa aoand ft liquid tula tats jour bowU daily.

If thu bila to not flowinr lm ymri-f mni itnww't amt. It juat dmra In th homm. l.u bloats a four lUmwh. Yoa tr anntUpalad. Yaur vhoi arttrai ia pniaoncd and yoa aal tour, aunk and tha world look punk.

Laatima ara anlr aiakwhlfta. A wwra bowal amrMMint down't at tha raiu. it taka thiM tnod. aid Cartr'a l.iH)a Lin Pill ta rH tlHwa two pmind of bit flawing mcifandmakaroarMi upniup ntl, anwxino In makina Ml flow (rwlr. Auk lurCartir'a Unit hf btubborely ref uaa anthinc alaa.

toa. DURABLE CELLO-WAX FOR LOVELY -FLOOR! no RuaaiNC no rouiHiNa DRESSED, BEST By R. HENDRIX CHANDLER HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 4 you can take it without dishing it out. if It doesn't disturb you to work friends and if you think silence is the highest reward for achievement, then, my boy you might become an umpire So says -Professor" George Barr. National league arbiter, as he expounds the art of calling 'em out and making 'em like it to 40 atU' dents enrolled here in hi school of umpiring.

To be a success, the sorrel-top ped professor explains, you cant let 'em get your goat no matter wnat name they call you. The only thing- to do is act as If the names were meant for the guy in the back row of the bleachers and go right on calling em." Retain Tour Dignity you talk back to players or fans, you lose dignity and eventually theyH take you for a real ride, Dont kid with the players because when you da have to call someone down hell think you're aim kiaaing-. Don't let yourself be seen talk ing with players before or after games, because someone's sure to get the Impression you're going to be partial to that particular play er." Barr's pupils officiate at league rames between students attending the all-star baseball school here which is taught by such celebrite at Schoolboy Rowe, Rogers Horns- by and Tris Speaker, First Impressions mean a lot In umpiring, too, and there's no better way to start a game than a good, thorough, business-like dusting of the plate with the whisk-broom, which is the symbol of an umpires authority. The dusting business "gives the impression that RICTfMOND, March Edgar English, former member of the boose of delegate from Rich mend, and for nearly two decades a member of the local common eooncil, died at Us borne here at aix-forty-flre a. m.

today after a lingering illness. Be was sixty years of age. of an undefeated conference sea son and a record of only one kss this year. First-round games tomorrow with competing teams and starting times are: 3 p. m.

North Carolina vs. Vir ginia. 4:30 Washington and Lee vs. Virginia Tech. 1:30 Duke va Maryland.

8:20 N. C. State vs. Clemson. UMPIRES, -BARR you're In charge of the game." "And always look neat Start the game with a freshly-pressed suit shined shoes and clean collar though you know they'll be covered with dust a minute after play is called.

"My friends used to ran me for dressing up for the game," Barr says, "but one incident in my minor league experience convinced me, "I had taken unusual care to look my neatest but my fellow worker, a great umpire and a great guy, came out with a slightly ruf fled suit shoes unshlned and a dirty collar. "I'm not taking any bows for being a Prince Albert but it wasn't long before the crowd noted the contrast and began, yelling un complimentary things like 'Who's your ragged friend, George? Soon they were riding his decisions. Fast On The Feet "Of course, you're going to make wrong decisions," Barr confesses. "Even the best do it But there's nothing to do but bear down on the next one and dont let the razz ing get Didnt try to even it up by calling the next close one for the other side." "A good umpire has got to move on every pitch," says he, demonstrating with a leap into the air to "catch" the high pitch, a dive to look at the low one and various contortions to bring the inside and outside pitches into focus. One of the greatest commendation Barr ever received resulted from a sprint from home plate through the pitcher's box to second base to make the decision on a player who was trying to stretch a drive over the infield into a double.

You've got to be fast on your feet to do that and Barr arrived to make the hair-line deci sion. DOWN HILL J.1 r-7 t-r Amateur nights, sponsored by the Staunton and Augusta county chamber of commerce, will be held on Thursday and Friday, March 19 and 20, in the S. M. A. gym.

according to an announcement made yesterday by the committee in charge of the affair. The semi-finals will be held on these two night and then on Tues day. March 24 the finals events will be held, the first five winners being selected. AU amateurs in the city and Augusta county between the age of 12 and xzo win be eligible to enter the contest, registration being required to be made at the chamber oOoe before March 14. Ticket for the program will go on sale within the next few days the proceeds will be divided seventy-five percent to the local camp of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to assist In defraying the expenses of the annual encampment in June and the other twenty-five percent to the Queenie Miller (Hayes) or phanage.

Member of the committee plan ning entertainments are R. N. JJneweaver Jr, w. m. Mcintyre, and Charles Blackley from the chamoer, and 3.

Earl Jones, R. C. Wymer and Harry Browning from the veterans' camp. The chamber of commerce is in receipt of two letter from the V. S.

D. B. thanking the chamber for Inviting the students of the school to the showing of the Movietone Travelogue of Virginia on Friday, One of the letters came from Mrs. a ill's class and was signed by Mrs. GUI and eleven of her.

pupils, while the other came from Miss Pauline Carli's class. This month' publication of the Commonwealth, official publication of the Virginia state chamber of commerce, carries stories of Charles K. Brown's election as president of Shenandoah Valley, Inc, and a brief history of hi period as pub lic service, and the other story is of the appointment of James 4-Payne, a executive secretary of the Staunton and Augusta county chamber of commerce. The chamber of commerce was forwarded a letter today from WRVA in Richmond from C. M.

Cook and family from Swoope complimenting the broadcast which was staged over the Richmond station Feb. 28 from six to six-twenty five p. m. A number of local people have also telephoned the chamber office complimenting thsi program and expressing their thank to the chamber for publicizing this section. 0 TO DIVIDE ESTATE UNLESS ITS OWNER 18 FOUND ALIVE A sum totaling nearly $900 will be divided among the heirs at law of Martha Buckley, last heard of in Los Angeles, Calif, on April I unless she reappears, according to an order in corporation court The money is held by Wm.

A Pratt general receiver. Martha Buckley 1 believed to have been dead for the past seven years. Among her heirs are Mar garet Buckley Flnley, James E. Buckley, and W. K.

Buckley. Other heirs, if they exist have been instructed to appear on April 8 at ten o'clock to protect their In terests. GUERNSEY BULL GROUP TO MEET ON MARCH 19 The Augusta County Guernsey Bull association will hold a meeting March 10, at ten a. m. in Way nesboro, according to an announcement made yesterday by H.

C. Jackson, cattle tester in Albemarle county. The association, which was form ed in February, ha purchased six highly-bred Guernsey bulls. The members expect to exchange these herd sire and keep them in use until records are available to prove their ability to transmit high pro duction to their daughters, the Albemarle tester stated. O.

Connelly and R. W. Hick- son, Virginia Polytechnic Institute extension dairynen, have accepted Invitation to attend the meeting Tuesday. 0 TWO CHARGED WITH STEALING CHICKEN'S Constable M. P.

Ham. of Middle River district, and Luther Frank. of South River, yesterday, ar rested Dave Claytor. forty, and Hedley Hudlow, twenty-five, both of near Harris ton, and brought them to the county JalL They are charged with stealing thirty-five chickens and turkeys from Mrs. Elsie of the New Hope community, on Feb.

2. Both men vigorously deny the allegation. They are scheduled to face trial In Waynesboro on March 10. The officers claim that they have traced fourteen of the fowls to the place where they were sold. Claytor is married, Hudlow.

sin gle. 0 YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET HERE TONIGHT The annual banquet of the Augusta County Young People's union will be held at Central Methodist church this evening at seven clock. A tempting tur key menu has been planned. An interesting and inspiring program is being planned. The young people of Central will present an evening of old songs entertainment in costume.

Following this the Rev. James Robertson, of Rockbridge Baths, will bring the inspirational address In keeping with the young people's Conference theme, "Facing Life With Jesus Christ." Fvery Methodist young person Is urged to attend. 0 JOINT CONCERT AT W. ON FRIDAY Sweet Briar, March 4 The Sweet Briar Glee club win go to Lexington Friday. March 6.

to give it annual Joint concert with the Oiee club of Washington and Lee university, which win take place in the chapel thst evening. or a notes 16 Title of respect (abbr.) 18 Greasy 19 What wa tb aacUat capital Arabia Fa lis 7 20 WW waa preaaiar ef Fraace unag tha epaning at tha Dia-araameat Coafaraaca at Ga-ava? 23 Sprite 24 Ridicule 25 Journeys In circuit 27 Writ hastily 28 WWa wrota the graat "Diviae Ceaadv 7 SO Masculine nam 31 Scorn 33 Waa was tha fathar al Edward VIII af Eatlaad? 36 What atatasoaa froai Idabe feaa baaa a aaaanbar ef ib Sa-au aiace 19077 37 Mohammedanism 39 Note of the scale 40 Catalogue 41 Vehicle 42 Constellation 43 Nothing 45 Grow old 46 Quagmire Herewith ia the solution tttyes-terday's puzzle. OornlaH till, ar Elat Injuries Prove Fatal to Camden Mccjl. March 4 John T. Camden, forty-five, died this morning at nine-thirty o'clock of injuries received when he fell from a rock crusher on Monday.

Mr. Camden, a bachelor, was in charge of the crusher which Is located on Bark creek about nine miles from Monterey. He was aa-tending a ladder on the machine when it broke. In falling, Mr. Camden fractured several rlba and received Internal injuries which caavd his death in the home of a Mr.

Colaw, where he was taken after the accident. Mr. Camden bad been located In Highland county for four er five years as an employee of the state highway department, and was highly regard In his elrrje of friends and acquaintance. The body waa brought here, before being taken to Amherst county for burial. Mr.

Camden was from Amherst. lie ha relatives In that county. 0 May 2 Last Day to Pay Poll Tax The approaching deadline for payment of poll taxes, to vote in the presidential election this fall, wa pointed out yesterday by Harry E. Baylor, city treasurer. The final date for payment is May 2, Mr.

Baylor said. Persons who failed to pay their poll taxes on or before Dec. 9, 1935, will be unsble to vote in the coun-cilmanic election in June. 0 NO BUILDING STARTED HEBE DURING FEBRUARY If there is to be a building boom in Staunton this spring, it got a poor start in February. Not a sin- BiAi iAI Af 1A151 CA LIVERM0RE AND MOTHER REUNITED Fart Defiance, March 4, Will alxteen school having al read entered approximately eighty fcirn, the ninth annul Soath At lantic ulerscnolasUe boxing tournament, to held la Memorial gymnasium here Friday and Satur day, March IS and 14, teems aa- anred of success.

August Military academy, through Major C. S. Roller Jr, athletic director. wlU be host at the tourney, which expected to attract the cream of the preparatory and high school boxers In the South AUanUe states. Staunton Military academy Is the defending Cham plan.

Com peti tort Named At the present toe, it Is expect that a M. A. M. West Virginia Business college, Raleigh (N. high school, and Oak Ridge Military academy wttl enter full teams ox eight men each, while Incomplete team are expected from Greenbrier Military school.

Stoco (W. Va.) high school, Military school. Miller school. Orange high school. Pork Union Military academy, Virginia Episco pal -school, Randolph-Macon aoed emp, Military acad emy, and Charlotte Hall (Md.) Etaunton defending champion will be favored to retain the crown they won last year, as they will present two of last year's eight in-ilTidual title-holders In Nick De-Uberty, light-heavyweight, and Keiffer, 155-pounder.

Augusta may give the champions a run for their money, as it has three potential winners In Franny Parr, runner-tip to Staunton" Day last season and undefeated In the 125-pound class this year; Dex Sedwick.145; and Marshall Shires. big- heavyweight, who has dropped only one decision this year, and that to Staunton' DeUberty. Little Is known of the strength of the other entrant at the present time, but some of them may upset the dope bucket and oust the two favorites from the running. Ollie Wolfe, New York city, ha beer secured for referee, and will be assisted in caning the bouts by tw judges, but their name are not yet available. 0'" Relatives Seek Information on 2 "Lost" Girls (Continued from rage 1, Column 3) and after they had been given a lift he asked local police to help him to locate and hold them until he could communicate with their people.

Accompanied by a policeman, he went to the Triangle station about a half an hour after he had left the girls, he said, and the attendants there said they had not seen the lassies so the search was extended as far as Harrisonburg but no trace of the girl was found. Schad said an effort to identify the driver of the Staunton car, a youth he said who looked to be about twenty years old, was unavailing last night. The friend of the firls said he feared there might have been some foul play. "I'm worried to death because Mrs. Gibson, the mother of Muriel called me at the hotel a while ago and told me to try to find thrglris and call her up at any-time of the night- Ittorrt believe they ever got to the Triangle station," he said.

The Gibson girl is about five feet, eight inches tall, blond and ha a fair complexion and her companion Is about five feet four and has coal black hair, according to Schad 'a description. He said they were weU dressed in sports suit and carried a large tan suitcase. BOOSTERS NEED FESCUES WASHINGTON W) Be kind, ays Uncle Bam, to your, young roosters; provid them a safety aone to which they can retire when other and more experienced fowls start bruising bead. Pole perches in chicken yards are the thing, says the department of agriculture. FAMILY FLEES ''V r.

Elec. P. L. Eastman Kodak General Electric 1074 10 7. 167Hil63Vi 41 40T4 341 33 62 C2 20 204 28 28' 11 11 19 18H 897.1 73 51 M'i 18 184 19 20.

39 38 23! 23 36 35 'i 20! 20 8 401 41 34! 34 11 11 38 374 5 4 28! 28 12! 11 44 43 36 1 35 General Food General Motors Goldust Corp. Goody ear T. Houston Oil Hudson Motors Intern. Harvester Intern. Nickel Intern.

Tel Tel Kelvinator Kennecot Copper Lorillard Mack Truck Mid Contln. Pet. K. T. R.

R. Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National P. L. N. Y.

Central N. N. H. H. North American Packard Phillips Pet.

Perm. R. R. Pure Oil Radio Radio Keith 23 13 23 13 8 RTJr Reynolds TobTTTM; 53" Sears Roebuck 64' 64 Stand. Brands 16! 16 Stand.

Oil of N. 611 62 Stand, of Vacuum 16 13 Texas Corp 38' 38 Texas O. 38 37 Timken Roller Bear. 69! 70 United Corp 7 U.S. Rubber I 19! 19 U.

8. Steel 67 66 Vanadium 25: 25 Warner Bros I 13! 13 West. Elec 121120 Woolworth. F. 521 52 Yellow Truck 18 17 CURB STOCKS Asso.

O. and I 2 1 5 18 4 Cities Service 5-V Elec. B. and 18. FjTd Ltd 1 9' Pennroad CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT May July Sept.

Open 1001 90! 89 Close '100! 891 88 CORN Open I 61 61i 61 Close 61 61! 61 OATS Open 28; Clot '28al 0 LIVESTOCK New York, March 4 0) (State Dept. Agr. report of New York and Jersey City livestock MkO Cattle 711 including 551 direct. Nothing done on few loads of steers. Bulla steady.

6.75 down. Cows steady; few good fat 6.25: low cutter and cutter few poor 3.50. Vealers and calves 1.850 includ ing 1.800 direct. Bidding lower on vealers. best offerings held around 11.00; choice sorts cooiaWTiigh- er.

No heavy calves here. Sheep and lambs, 5.572, all di rect. Lambs nominal. Hothouse lambs, receipts liberal, demand slow, market weak; fancy 8.00-9.- 00 each; poor to good 3.00-750. Sheep nominal.

Hogs 1.070 including 1.040 direct; market steady; 190 lbs Lancaster. Pa, March 4 UP) Cattle 130; steers 25 higher; cows and heifers steady; bulls firm; stockers and feeders slow but steady. Calves. 103; about steady; choice few selects 1250. Hogs.

364; steady, choice westerns 1150-75; choice trucked-lns 11.00-50. Sheep lambs unchanged. Baltimore, March 4. UP) Cattle No steers offered for sale? cows about steady, few lot cutters and cutters 3.75-450; odd head beef cows up to 550. Calves Vealers about steady; few good kinds 10.00 choice quotable to 1050; common and medium Hogs Steady; 160-210 lb.

11.10-40. top 11.40; 140-60 lbs. 220-250 lb. 10.90-11.10; heavy weight down to 10.25; 120-35 lb. pigs 1055-80; good packing sows 9.20-70.

TRY THIS FOOT REMEDY Coita Little aa Makaa Tt Tool rua KaM nuffrTa father round: aet right up cl and l'tn. Keren food ncwa for Vou. Tha rl remedy ia here at laal. Ice-Mint ia aald to quickly end ml wry. Hard onrtia.

aoft com, or corna between the toee, alao tomhened cal-lonaea. ahrivrl tin and lift off earr. lt'a wonderful. Thera la no pain or orenaca whea applrirtir Ice-Mint or afterwards, and It doesn't even irrl-U tha akin. Think of It; )ut a little of that coo lin aoothin Ice-Stint, and real foot la youra.

Ice-Mint preventa foot-odira and keeraj them awret an comfortable. It ia tha real aacret for Bne, healthr feet, and keepa yoa free (mm foot troablM. Evrry peraoa who haa cif-fered with atubbom corn a or tender feet can appreciate tha cnolinr, aonthlnr comfort Jce-ltint brtres: epeclail women, wha wear high heeled ahoea, and mea wha hva to atand all Jiy their feet. Try It. Get aona Ice-Mint from your drtf rift today and aie roar poor, tired.

aulTeritif. fenrninf feet the treat of their livea. Thera ia nothing better, adv. HORIZONTAL I Old Nora work 5 Printer' measure la what city tke faaaoM Leanimg Tewor? 12 Noncommissioned officer 13 Bellow 14 Wild ex 15 Intended to assist the memory 17 Purifier 19 Wily 21 Dill 22 Nickname 26 Exclamation 27 Let it stand 28 Retard 2 Ejects SI Province Anglo-EgrpUn Sudan 32 Who waa tat firat AmorScaa commodor 7 83 Alcoholic beverage 34 Symbol for neon 35 Mountains in Turkestan 36 Finest 87 Possessive pronoun 3SCoops for young fowl 41 What ia the f.d.r.l capital al the ConmoDwtallk ef Autra iur 44 Who ta IL patroa aaUt of Norway? 47 Outer covering of certain seed 48 Exchange business 49 Large bundle 50 Female of the domestic fowl 51 So be it VERTICAL 1 Former French coin 2 Beetle 3 What ia tha wilting part ef tie me of the famous Leadoa place ef amuienoats Lao TheatraT 4 Part of a church 5 Weasels 6 Manikin 7 Partly frozen rain 8 Thrivea' 9 Electrified particle 10 Monkey II Part of a curved line Sheep No receipts: lambs quoted steady. Choice saleable upward to 1085; sheep quoted steady; slaughter ewes 5.25 down.

Chicago. March 4. (Ait Dtpt Agr.) Hogs 11.000 including 2.000 direct; unevenly steady to IS higher than Tuesday's average; Instances on weights above 250 lbs, and sows 25 up; closing active; top 10.70; bulk 150-250 250-300 lbs, 9.90-10.40; 300-350 lbs. 9 65-90; sows 8 85-9 35; shippers 2.000; estimated holdover 1,000. Cattle 9.000; calves 1.500; choice and prime medium weights and weighty steers strong on shipper hccount; such kinds selling at 11-00 upward; top 12.00; all grades of light steers and lower grade heavies weak; heifers firm; best 9.00; numerous loads 7.75-8.75; beef rows weak; cutter cows and bulls strong; vealers 25 lower; bulk of crop comprises steers in killer neiaTrsrpeiimty-raiiTage buns 6.50; vealers 8.50 down.

Sheep 10.00; fat lambs 15-25 lower fairly active ai. decline; strictly weighty kinds off; yearlings nominally quoted lower; other cla.vws weak; bulk well finished fed western lambs 950-75; one deck strictly choice 84 lb. natives 9 85; choice 95 lb. aged wethers 6.60; rrost ewes 4.00-5.25. TOWN CLOCK SINGS A NEW SONG The town clock sorprtaed lU public yesterday by booming out a new note aa it heralded earh hour.

The deep tone which came from the ctock tower wa eaas-ed by an adjustment which was made to the bell give it a larger aoand area. A larger balb Is giving the rlork a brighter countenance at night FORSALE Desirable Farm Or Country Home Site Four miles North of Staunton on Valley Tike. 86 acres, brick house, barn, and all necessary oat buildings tested spring water in every field, electricity, six acres in orchard. A real purchase. See Us Johnson Brokers Beat Estate rot era Exelasive Agent Beota 113 Professienal Bldx laws law rhone 444 mm" pimiii.

u.iiiwii.pi,Wi,i..i ii mm Kv 1 1 i 1 I i Ji J) pi saw. Co. YEAKLEY POTTER I RADIO SERVICE 1 i AU Makes Vie Repair Your Old Radio Don't SeU Ton a New On, We 8eU Our Service i rilONE 662 I jj NOTARY PUBLICS WltS) Seal Mrs. George Powell News-Leader Office Ceutral Ava f' a LOANS! No fuss or unpleasant investigating. Repayments in small amounts.

INTEREST ONLY WHILE USING TnE MONEY. We finance ned car purchases. Commercial Small Loan Finance Co. C. K.

Jones, Mgr. Hogshead Bldg, Phone 669 af Books at once. Style Plain Print Bible, divinity circuit limp black seal grain textile leather cover, red edges, medium large type strong and xlurable, In three coupons and only Jtn Liverwort, Jr, allegedly shot by hie mother, Mrs, Dorothaa Lonocope, at a drinking party la it Thankaaivino, i shown lth her afUr leaving hospital at Santa Barbara, Calif, fully recovered. Ho's a son of the noUd Wall street operator. (Aaaociated Proas Photo) AS HOUSE SLIDES A' The Leader Papers Bible Distribution COUPON- Twe dUUnct styles ef this wonderful Book ef Book have bee 1 adopted for this great newspaper Bible distribution.

One Is the, far-tamed Red Letter Bible (Christ sayings printed ia red for Immediate IdenUflcaUonJ, and the Plain Print Bible for those wb can spare but a nominal sum. KT Only Three Coupons 1 CUp this coupon and twe others and present or mail them te this paper with the ram set opposite; either at Tie. and com al tnte possession ef your Book Style A-Red Letter Bible, overlapping limp black leathei covers, gilt edges, round cor ners, gold lettering, large, cleat print, three coupons fM no and only vla70 Moil firrTorca SeD Style A er Style with ill ail UlULlOt three of these coupons, and Include cent additional for postage, packing, and Insurance. A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible raina undermined this huM at Oakland, Calif, until It slipped from street level aid slid down a t'r9 ofrbsnkmtnt elttanco ef ftet Now It Is hanging en tn bank of a creek Into which It vHI fail ha pregreaa la hecltl The famiry abandoned the house as danger threatened. (Aaaociated Pr Phte) mW.m g.i.i.