The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 6

t'f' PACE SIX THE DAILY MICHIGAN. JULY 17, BEIT TlfiES, after the strain of the Yankee 'Washington 100 004 10 13 0 Detroit ....100 014 101-r- 8 13 3 Bengals Drop 10-8 Decision -in Series' Opener Monday DETROIT, July Detroit led the New York Yankees by only half game today, the result of dropping a 10 to 8 decision to the Washington Senators here Monday while the Yanks were beating Cleveland. Today and- Wednesday, the Tigers hope to hit their strike again and recover" some of the unbeatable hitting and pitching ability displayed in the Yankee series, but conspicuously-absent in the opening game of -the Washington series. For the first five innings Luke Hamlin and Alvin Crowder 'carried on the battle, erratic and- wild in spots, with Hamlin enjoying, a 2 to 1 lead. But in -the sixth, Washington laid down a four run bombardment that included three home runs, and drove Hamlin to the showers.

Two of the homers were made off Hamlin and the third off Eldon Auker who was rushed in relieve him. Three Homers Hamin got into trouble by walking Dave Harris. Red Kress picked out 'a nice fast ball and drove it, over the score board, with Harris counting ahead of him. Sewell, the Washington catcher caught the next pitch and laid it' behind the score board for another homer while Hamlin jogged to the, clubhouse. Auker started by inducing Crowder to ground out, but Schulte kept the rally going with the third also behind the Scoreboard.

The Tigers made a brave stand in their half of the Sixth with -a four run attack which returned them to the lead, 6 to 5. But the slim margin vanished in the seventh when the d-riffs fell on Auker and then on Marberry for five runs. Still struggling, the Tigers, manufactured a run in the home half of the seventh, and Greenberg a home run in the ninth. Crowder Chased Detroit's four run rally in the last of the sixth sent Crowder to the showers, and brought Bob Burke into the Shoots ISlub-Par Golf to Take Play-OffMVIonday; Laffoort Second ST. PAUL, July Revolta, the pitch shot genius from Milwaukee, wore the St.

Paul Open golf crown today, but this story is principally about tough luck. The hard luck man is Ky Laffoon, the young Denver profes-; slonal. In two successive Western and St. Paul has played the type of golf normally would make a one-horse race out of a tournament, breaking par by 20 shots over 216 holes. Win? No, he finished second each time! At Peoria, 111., he beat.par by 23 blows only to have Light- horse Harry Cooper of Chicago tap him by two strokes, his heart ih the secdrtd 18- hole overtime battle by shooting an incredible 30 on the front nine.

In the St. Paul Open Ky shattered par by five shots over the regulation 72 holes to post a 283, but Cooper and Revolta tied it. When- the 36-hole play-off ended Monday Ky had beaten par 'by another stroke, but Revolta went him one better to win the title with 142. Cooper was two shots to Laffoon's rear. "Maytoe nuy luck's all Lafifoon remarked philosophically afterward, "but, like Mac Smith, I'm.

going to keep on slugging." MAX YESTERDAY'S STARS game. Singles Greenberg and by Gehringer. Cochrane, a double by Owen and a pass to Roge'll combined to make the four 'runs. Undaunted by the nine runs scored by Washington in the sixth and the Tigers launched a rally in the home half of the seventh by filling the bases. The best they could do was one run, forced in when Biirke walked Owen and Goslin ambled in fronv third.

the sacks still loaded Cochrane called on Walker to pinch hit for him, and Joe Cronin countered by replacing Burke, with Alex McColl. Walker rfiied out. Still looking for someone to pull the game out of 'the fire, Cochrane sent in Schoolboy Rowe to pinch bat for Marberry, deciding a good hitter was better than a good pitcher iii such a circumstance. But Rbwe fanned. heavy week day crowd saw Tigers make three errors, two of them at crucial moments, decided that Detroit was suffering a mild relapse WILL DEFEND TITLE NOT.

FALL NEW YORK, July Max Baer, his manager Aiicil Hoffman, today notified Madison Square garden that he chose not to defend; his heavyweight tfoxing title this fall. STANDINGS; Nine Hits Net Nine Runs in Monday's Industrial Loop Game Making six hits good for six runs, the Handy Things Industrial league softbali team defeated the Pere Marquette CCC aggregation Monday night, 0 to 3. The campers' also brought in a run for each hit. The teams agreed on free bases each pitcher issuing eight walks. Kronlein of Handy Things, although erratic at times, kept the camper hits well scattered and fanned eight batters.

Bush struck out five. The CCC players went scoreless until the seventh frame when they adored their three runs. The Handy Things markers were collected-in-the first three innings on. a .21 and 3 schedule. Score 2 In First Castonia, first up, walked and Went second oh an error.

R. Schoenherr singled and moved to second when Walters grounded out, Castonia moving: to third. Sequin walked, to load the bases and Castonia came in on Kronlelh's fielder's choice, Schoenherr following to set up a 2-ipoint lead. In the second stanza B. Schoenherr "Was presented with a pass to first; advanced on Gilligan's out and scored from second When Bogus singled.

After walking Castonia to fill two sacks, Pitcher Bush climbed out of the hole by neatly fanning R. Schoenherr and Walters. The 'third brought three runs. Sequin and Kroiilein filed and grounded out while Pallasch drew a walk and Daugherty singled to make it two on and two out. B.

Schoenherr hammered' a home run, scoring Pallasch and Daugherty with him to set the score at 6 to 0. CCC Score Three The' campers brought in three runs in the seventh, three error! contributing. Evans climbed aboard when his blow was bolbbled, moved to second on MacDougall's out and reached third on another error. Summerfield, relieving Hauser at second, rapped a single to score Evans, moved' 1 to seconc when Jackson walked, to thirc on an errpr and across the plate when Sheppard poked a fielder's choice. Jackson got to third on Sheppard's blow and scored the third run before Boerner to the pitcher for the third out F'.

E. Gilbert, Genter and Camet umpired. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Buck Newsom, out Athletics after first Inning. Al Simmons, White two home runs as Sox split with Red Sox. Alex McColl, Ralph Kress, Luke Sewell and' Fred Schulte, Senators Former pitched effective relief ball against -Tigers and others hit home runs in sixth inning.

Johnny Allen, Yankees- Pitched and received credit for first victory since May 12. Merchants Score 11-0 Verdict at Manistee; Losers Get 4 Hits With Ray Dittmer and Bill Nash limiting the Filer Filbers to four hits, the Scottville Merchants took an 11 to 0 decision at Manistee Sunday afternoon. While the Scottville hurlers were holding the Filer City crew check, the Merchants' sluggers were combining eight hits Boston' Cleveland Washington AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

31 .622 4B 30 .620 45 38 42 .38 .521 42 .494 34 41 .453 Philadelphia 32. 48 .400 Chicago a 54 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. New York 5'2. 50 .341 St. Louis --46 30 32 34 3742 43 49 33 Boston Philadelphia 35 Brooklyn.

34 Clnclzuiatl 20 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Minneapolis 48 38 Indlanalpolls 4fl 40 Columibus 45 43 Louisville 44 43 .034 .640 .575 .626 .494 .422 .410 .329 Milwaukee St. Paul Kansas City Toledo .39 44 44 41 47 Pet. .565 .535 .511 .506 .506 .482 .466 .433 RESULTS WRESTLING (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) WILMINGTON, Mar-' shall, 218, La Junta, Mayes McLuln, 228, Iowa City, BtralBln.

Ohva- ha. defeated Blt)ber McCoy, 217, Camr bridge, twu falls to one. OAMDEN, N. J. Gardner, Utlca, N.

defeated Joe BaiVabW, Chicago, straight Jails. TONIGHT 35c and lOc. LYRIC William Powell in 'THE THIN MAN" TOMORROW and THURSDAY 2 FEATURES JOAN BLONDELL WARREN WILLIAM WBETT NORTON FRANK Me HUGH ClAIRt 03DD and the smartest cost of tho CHESTtR MORRIS i LET TALK IT OVEH MAS CLARICE A salty, tansy farce comedy of a sailor gone high-hat! the Baby Rhino who appeared in "Tarzan and His Mate," will be here tomorrow, real and alive, in front pf the (heater from 2:30 to 3:15 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Results Washington 10; Detroit 8. New York Cleveland 4.

Boston 5-2; Chicago 4-4. 8t. Louis Philadelphia 2. Today's Waslvlng.ton at Detroit. Boston Chicago.

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Now at Cleveland. LEAGUE s. Results No goines 'Today's Games Chicago ftt'New'VorX (2).

Sit; LoUls'kt Bi-ooklyii. Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Monday's Results Kansas City 1Q: Columbus 7. Minneapolis, grounds.

da' Toledo-Milwaukee, game played Sun ay. Paul, game played Sun day. (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TPnitkle Battaglla, 157 1-2 Winnipeg, outpointed Jolvnn Phagan, 166, Chicago, (10). Ross Fields, 124, Weirton W. knocked out Darlo MarLno, 125 Detroit, Houston.

Tracy Cox, 135, In alanapolls, Knocked out Carlos Garcia 1U3, Mextco (2). Dftix Petrln, 174, Kivgle wood, New Jersey, outpointed Bxidd MoArthur, Fairmont, W. (8). Sioux City. Billy Vuughaii, 136 Torrlngton, outpointed Bustea- Blanchard, 137, (8).

Richmond, Tommy Rlos, Wil mlngtou, outpointed Bob Turner, New port News (10). MARKETS AND FINANCE NEW YORK STOCKS (2 P. Prices) Am Can 99 Am Smelt to Ref Am Tel St. Tel H134 Am Wat Wks IS Anaconda Auburn Auto -J Border 27 Calumet Heala 41 Chrysler Com'wlth South 2 CousQJ Gas 321 Curtlss Wright 3 Elec 51 General Elec 209 Gen Foods 31 1 General Mot Hudson Mot I 81 Harvest 321 Int Nick Can 251 IntTel Tel 121 UgK Myers 97 Montgomery Ward 28 Motor Wheel 81 Nash Motors 1 National Biscuit 351 Nat Dairy Prod 181 New York Central 28? Packard Penney (JO) 601 Pnlllps Pete IS 7 Pullman 48 Radio Radio Kelth-Orp 21 Reo Motor 3 Republic Bteel Sears-Boetouck 42 th Gal Edbon ndaM Brands 201 44? United Corp UtilitiesPow it Light" Yellow 4', Totai eaJes today. 442,600.

New Vurk Curb cities Bwviw with seven heir runs. bobbles to score Six Bases on Balls in.Ninth Frame Gives New York 74 Win By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) Due. entirely to an almost unprecedented wave of generosity developed without warning by Cleveland's pitchers, the New York Yankees were back knocking at the door to the American league lead today. The Yankees were apparently beaten, 4-3, as pinch hitter Earle Combs opened the ninth with a double but from there on it was a marathon as three Indian flippers handed out six bases on balls, forced four runs across the plate and presented the New Yorkers with one of the cheapest victories they ever have earned, 7 to 4.

This anti-climatic ending to a ball game that up to that point had been a well-played. hard- Time is Eastern Standard TONIGHT: 60 Reisman's orchestra; BenBernie final; Paradise;" Rogers orchestra. WABCi-CBS and Old Lace; Glvot; 1 trings; Sosnik's hestra. WJZ-NBC 7:30 Goldman band; 8:30 ymphony; 9:30 Tim Ryan's endezvous; val-' ee's orchestra. "WiBAF-tNBC :30 p.

radio re- lew; Pearce and his gang. WABC-iCBS 1:30 Ann Leaf, rgan; the village greeny ymphonic program. WJZ-NBC tunnel opening at ilverpool. symphony. fought Yankees duel, back boosted to within the half The Merchants took a lead in he second and remained in ront by one run until the big uprising in the seventh when walks and six errors accounted for seven runs.

From point the issue was never doubt. Roache was the" bating star of the victors with a double and a single in three up. He scored three runs. HE Scottville 8 2 Filer Filbers 000 000 047 Dittmer, Nash and Ro'binson; H. Stubbs, Stefmiske and Moser.

Cities Service Pf 20,, Comnwealth So War Standard OH Ind (Copyright, Standard Statistics Co.) 50 20 20 00 Inid'ls WRts Ut's Total 43.2 65.4 77.3 43.1 G5.7 45.2 68.8 47.4 72.9 82.3 58.5 112.7 Tcdaiy prices) day Week ago vloiith ago Year ago 3 yrs ago 7 yrs ago High (1934) Low (1934) High (1833) Low (1933) Hl'jh (11032) Low 88.4 88.1' 89.5 92.9 .101.3 103.5 74.9 165.0 113.3 113.4 1119.2 .106:0 83.9. .102.1 42.3 72,3 35.1 (1926 ave'rage equals 100.) 54.3 90.3 411..8 64.3 113.7' 61.1' 1.1H .0 13.2 51.8 93.8 74.2 06.9 43.9 73.9 3x0 Am Tel DETROIT STOCKS (11 A. M. Prices) Tel 118Vi Barden 27 Dolphliv Paint Varnish A 3 Fed Mot Truck Com- Gen M6t Com 3.1. Hall Lamp Com Hlrain Walker 30 Nat Dairy 1814 Packard Motors 844 Parke-Davis Co Rlckel Socony Vacuum THE MARKETS LUDINGTON MARKETS (Quotations by Fanners Store) Dalrv butter, per Ib 18c Eggs 14c Potatoes 30c Meats Chickens 10-llc Veal Miscellaneous (Quotations by Brody Bros.) Wlilte navy beans, per cwt $2jlO Light kidney beans, per cwt $3.75 Dark red kidney beans, per cwt.

Horse hides $2.00 Beef hides, per Ib 3o Fresh eggs 13c Leghorn broilers 12c Plymouth Rook broilers 16c Leghorn hens. Leghorn springers He.avy hens lOo lOc a game of the pace-setting Detroit Tigers. 0 Trosky Homers Hal Trosky's 18th homer with Earl Averill on base in the eighth had given the Indians a one-run lead that looked good. But after Combs' double at the start of the ninth, Ralph Winegarner, Lloyd Brown and Bob Weiland suddenly found it impossible to locate the plate. Two pinch hitters, Red Rolfe and Tony Lazzeri, as well as Babe Ruth, Ben Chapman, Bill Dickey and Myril Hoag all received free tickets to first base and the ball game was over.

Johnny Allen, making his first mound appearance since May 12, received credit for the victory though lifted for a pinch hitted in the ninth. Red Ruffing finished up. Boston, Chicago Split Boston's Red Sox protected their grip on third place by splitting two with the Chicago White Sox. An early attack on Sad Sam Jones, including a four-run burst in the opening inning, gave Boston the first game, 5-4, despite Zeke Bonura's 20th home run and Al Simmons' 14th. Simmons' 15th homer in the sixth inning of the nightcap broke up a pitching duel between George Earnshaw and Johnny Welch and save'Hhe White Sox a 4-2 victory.

Buclc Newsome outpitched Sugar Cain as the St. Louis Browns spilled Connie Mack'? Philadelphia Athletics, 3-2 Alan Strangle's single drove ar the winning run in the sixth Newsome blanked the A's with se'ven hits after the first frame The National league enjoyed an open date. tatoes, 12i2, on track, 456; U.S. ship ments, 503; triumphs slightly weaker cobblers atoout steady, supplies heavy demand and trading rather slow; cob biers, Virginia U. S.

No. 1., 1.16-1.25: No. 2, triumphs, Idaho U. B. No 1, cobblers, Virginia U.

No. 1, dirty, small size, 1.70. Chicago Dairy CHICAGO, July Be celpts, 14.144; market, easy; creamery specials (93 score) 24-24li; extra (92 201i; extra firsts (90-9D) 3 first. (68-89) seconds (86-87) 20-201i standards (90 centralized carlots) Butter sales, 1 car standards, 2314. Eggs, receipts, 7.739; market, firm; ex tra firsts, IBli-liTA; fresh graded flrste 16-11; current receipts, 1314-1414.

Eg sales. 2 cars fresh graded firsts, cars fresh graded firsts, 17. State Out of Red Soon, Is Promise LANSING, July Democratic State Central committee today said the state general fund will show a bal- ince within a few months, al- hough at the moment it is more than $14,000,000 in the ed. T. I.

Fry, state treasurer, said he state has succeeded in pay- ng off most "bf its outstanding bills. The general fund' de- Saglnaw Beans (Quotations In Dollars and Centsl SAGINAW, July Tuesday paying prices par hundred weight to growers: Pea beans. 2.10; light red kidneys, 3i.75; dark red kidneys, 4.50. Detroit Produce (Quotations In Dollars find Cents) DETROIT, July States Department of Trading was generally rather slow at the produce terminals this morning. The market on cantaloupes and lettuce was much weaker with heavy supplies.

The peach market was also weak with liberal supplies. Apple supplies were Increasing and the market was a shade easier. Honeydew melon supplies were light and the market was stronger. The potato market was barely steady with a fair movement on best stock. Carrots: Michigan, .35 per dozen 1 Celery; Michigan highballs, dozeiis bunched 1 Cherries: Michigan 16 quart crates sours mostly sweets 2.25-2.75.

Dewberries; Michigan 16 quart crates, a.40-1.60. Raspberries: Michigan 16 quart crates reds, 1.40-1.65. Tomatoes: Michigan 12 quart climax baskets, few, 1.65-1,76; Ohio and Michigan 8 Ib. baskets hothouse 1. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS i "iii Solomon, pastor of the First Independent Spiritual church and member of the, pounty was-: arraigned ih Municipal court ori a of cine without aiHicenSe.

fidavit against! him -'was-, sighefl by LeRoy Potter ears In the ftobert ton. 43, the staff of the Lawrence pital, died Monday pneumonia; member the Sparrow WCisp.ltal," "'Rev: of alS6. a at the bn his.plan.?. if hfr con- stride. 'a test 6f General soft sfiid: "Can't aiwwer that, Don't, know enough about the sltuatioh." He- ssfid hfe did not expect to stay ifi San Ffanciscd lohfj.

Sftri Francisco's board of supervisors, the city-county gdv- erftliit 1 body, adopted resolution requesting President Roose- to cbrrve 'to the city and direct the attempts to restore peace and normal activity to.the Community. San Bay Cities Paralyzed ing." from Page-1) Use Best Judgcnieut Over (Portland, also blockaded for more two months because of the maritime conflict, general strike clouds hover. The Central Labor council, representing 85 unions, authorized its strategy Co'mmit- tee.A'to use its in the matter of calling. a mass The Portland strike, if called, will probably start at 5 p. Wednesday.

Meier, of Oregon with President? en- route to Honolulu; Senator Robert Wagnet aiith- or of federal labor is hastening toward the Oregon MINUTE FLASHES WASHINGTON, July President Roosevelt has signed executive order directing 1 the postmaster general to investigate foreign airmail And ocean mail contracts made prior June 16, 1933, and to make recommendations relative to the modification or cancellation of such contracts. icit, however, increased" from city by air.plarie to aid m'edia- it A i 111 i J. 114,566,000 to $14,785,000 during past fiscal yea'r, according his report-. The state treasury has on hand more than but. it cannot be used "for general.

fund jecause it is allocated' to var-, ous funds. Much of the gen-, eral fund deficit caused by ''borrowing" from other funds. Late Michigan News Byrd, 16, was drowned in the Raisin river here -when he stepped- off -a ledge and sank -hr feet of water. The body i was, recovered. PONTIAC R'ussel Lafnear, 29, of Detroit, charged with leaving the scene of- 'an accident here in which, seven cars, bile accident 17 in which was sentenced to-one to five the Michigan, state OAK-i-Th'e 'prosecutor's office planned to open an inquiry into 'the automo-- bile accident June IX In which two persons were killed.

Auth-; orities will question Miss Peggy L. Chalmers, of Bloomf ield Hills, and Edward P. Hammond of the years in prison. ROYAL tiori of the maritime dispute. Pleas for drastic action, including an appeal hiartial lajv, came from; San.

Frarj'cisco civic and business organizations today as the enormous cost of the mass walkout swelled into millions of dollars. Acting Governor Frank F. Merriam Sacramento that if the national guard is unable to cope with situations that may develop, he-- will "take steps as may be' n.ecessarj'.; the general good." This was interpreted asi meaning he rrtighti federal Soldiers, sailors -land 'to the state guardsmen. Opens Restaurants. The.

lessening of the strike here included resump- tipn of service, bf municipal street'cars (a fraction city's 1 traction facilities')' the 'approval of the labor "steer- committee arid under 'orders of the municipal.utilities Two privately, traction lines remain The, strike tiom'mittee also announced. Uniori restaurants, in to the 19 'allowed! Monday, will be opened "to provide food for the stricken A military General Hugh Johnson, NRA administrator, into San ci'sco' from Portland Monday He declined to comment WARSAW, -'July 17. "About fifty persons have been reported drowned iii floods in Southern Poland, continue to rise after having 1 inundated much of the district of Cracow. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July, than 30 persons killed by lightning and whole flocks of sheep, were slaughtered Monday night by enormous Hailstones during a triple cloudburst in the Moravitza valley and by other storms in various sections of Yugo; slavia. The crops were seriously damaged.

LANSING, July 17. Ban D. McCulloue-h, Ing-ham prosecuting attor: riey, today received a letter fr6m Charles Bender, of Grand Rapids, chairman of the State Relief commission, declaring that the "commission welcomes an inquiry." July 17 Tony Mancini, the stutter- ing Italian waiter, was charged today with the ful murder of Mrs. Violette 4 also known as Mrs. Violette a pror 'fessibnal dancer.

SAINT GERM A I N-E N- France; July, 17 explosion of a for- gotten trench mortor shell thrown playfully by a soldier at a groUp of comrades today sevett Of tlteni sind injured 25 on 'an artil- Ijery training ground. The sand-lime' brick "industry 320,000,000 bricks a in the United States, com- with 40.0^)00,000 in 'Great according to British re'tjbrt. IF THE NEW DEAL HAS DEALT YOU A NEVilf CAR Detroit Livestock (Quotations In Dollars and Cents) PEjTROIT, July Re. cetpts, 675; good steer grades, steady, bulls slow. Good cows.

15 to 25 cents lower, market demoralized on common, many going over unsold. Good to choice light yearlings, best heavy steers, 5.25-6.50; best handy weight steers, 4.50-5-; mixed steers and heJfers. handy light butchers, 3.25-3.50; light butchers, best cows, butchers' cows. 2.50-2.75; cutters, K50-2; canners, choice light bulls, 3-4; bologna bulls, 2.50-3.25; stock bulls. feeders, 3-4; stackers, 1.76-3.75; milkers and springers, 25-40.

Veal calves: Receipts, market, steady; best. 5.50-6; others, 2-5. Sheep and lamsbs: Receipts, 670; market, sheep steady, lambs, very dull. 25 to 50 cents lower. Best lambs, fair lambs, 5.75-6.25; light to common lambs, fair to good sheep.

1.75-2.50; culls common, and Hogs: Receipts, 985; market, prospecta steady; mixed hogs, 5. Chicago Poultry (Quotations in Cents) CHICAGO. Ju)y 17. live, 41 trucks; unsettled; hfcns, rock fryers, iflty-, 20; ooloreSrwUi: rick springs, 20-22; 19; rock 1614-20; colored. 1'314; barebacks, leghorn, 13-14; roosters, turkeys, 10-14: spring ducks, old, 8-9; spring geese, 11; old.

Chicago Potatoes (Quotations in Dollars and Cents) July Department of Justice Metes Out A Death Sentence A death sentence was pronounced in Justice court today by Justice Henry Seeba, but the date of execution was not fixed, because the whereabouts of the condemned are not known. The death-facing culprit is a dog owned by Kenneth Tickner, Ludington. The dog was placed on trial today following the signing of a complaint by County Clerk Albert E. Johnson, stating the canine had bitten Johnson's child, Prosecution's witnesses included the county clerk and Mrs. Emmett Peterson, who stated her.

child had also been bitten by the dog. Kenneth Tickner appeared in the defense of the dog. He the the is not known where he is at present. COURT OUT OF COURT, 2 JUDGES WIN BRIDES CHEBOYGAN, July Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty, of Pontiac, and Lillian Black, of Cheboygan county, were married today at the bride's Burt lake cottage.

The couple will take a ten-day or trip, then make their home in Pontiac. SOUTH HAVEN, July 17. 0. B. Colllngwood, of Lansing, and Mrs.

Edna Cummings, widow of the late Senator Frank S- Cummings, of Centreville, were married Monday at the home of the for mer's daughter, Johnston, Stanley After a motor trip to Boston Judge and Mrs. Collingwood will reside in Lansing. One New York radio artist specializes in imitating crying In keeping with the times, we manufacturing a fresh are giving our customers a uct. The of high New The Continental Oil Company, with 18,000 distributing ou'tlets in anti-kndck Conoco, Bronze 00 and ConQCO Qernx.Processed 40 Mofcor afc? is prepared to serve price, is your new car and keep it, The pnly way we can prove w. it to you is to request you Strategically located are li to -drive, into new.

refineries that are currently rotations TAN TARJt 0 f- 1 i GASO IINI ONE Of THI PRQpyqTS Qf Oil COMPANY CONTININTAl Oil COMPANY tytrr WtfiHtfay gvn 9, WCHMAN JACK AND HIS J4V5IQ B. KENNEDY. fa Owe of.