The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 6

i I OLA', KANSAS THE IOLA DAILY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 22, 1933. A 'PAGE SIX rr2 Back in Harness Once More Baseball Results Softball Leaders Triumph Lehighs Beat Grocers and Red Horses Whip McKinneys by Identical Score of 3-0; May End First Half Tonight Wednesday Bollinger vs. Lehigh; Safeway vs. Shell.

Thursday Warner Brothers Grocery, Chanute, vs. Iola City team. 8 p. m. Friday McKinney vs.

Lehigh; Shell vs. Safeway. Standings. A. 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 03 Self Service 2,0 0 1 0 0 0 14 Fletcher and Mltchem; E.

Frazell and Prentice. B. II 1 1 0 0 0 Ol Sinclair i 10 13 05 Flippin and Robinson; Blackieand E. McIntyre. A.

P. 13 10 61 Brighams 0 0 2 0 0 Kerns and McIntyre; Leavitt an E. Williams. I f4 4 0 I ON ALLEYS Copening-CowelL i 0 It was Just like old times to Babe Ruth, when the former home run king made his debut as coach with the Brooklyn Dodgers, in a double-header with the Chicago Cubs at Ebbets Field. Shown in a uniform for the first time since his voluntary retirement in 1935, Ruth signals to a base runner from the coaching box, left, while right, he takes a lusty swing at the ball in a batting drill.

(By Tb Auoeiit4 Pnu) National League Cincinnati 002 C01 031 4 8 0 New York 000 001 23x 6 10 1 Derringer and Lombardi; Gumbert and Danning. Home runs: Goodman, Lombardi, Kampouris. St. Louis 101 110 000-4 7 4 Boston 000 001 OOOl 8 2 Warneke and Owen; Hutchinson, R. Reis and Mueller.

Home run: Medwlck, DiMaggio. Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed, rain. American League (First Game) New York 000 000 0101 8 1 Cleveland 300 000 OOx 3 3 0 Gomez and Dickey, Glenn; Harder, Humphries and Hemsley. (Second Game) New York 0 Cleveland 0 Pearson and Dickey; Allen and Pytlak. Boston 000 02 Detroit 500 00 Grove and DeSautels; Kennedy and York.

Home runs: Greenberg, Foxx. Washington 000 0 Chicago 131 2 W. Ferrell and It. Ferrell; Stratton and Rensa. Philadelphia ...1 St.

Louis 0 Caster and Brucker; II. Mills and Heath. American Association Toledo .,.0 Kansas City ...0 Selway and Linton; Washburn and Hartje. Four Plead Innocent On Spy Charges New York, June 22. (AP) Three men and a woman indicted on federal charges of espionage in a widespread probe of alleged spy activities in this country today pleaded innocent.

They were held in $25,000 bail each. Federal District Judge Vincent L. Liebell ordered bench warrants issued for the fourteen other persons indicted, most of whom are believed to be in Germany. These include two men described as German war ministry officers. Innocent pleas were made by: Johanna Hofmann, 26-year old former hairdresser on the German liner Europa.

Guenther Gustave Rumrich, former sergeant in the United States army. Erich Glaser, U. S. navy private stationed at Michell Field, important aviation post. Otto H.

Voss, airplane mechanic. The Talk About Over, Fights Here Crowd of 80,000 and -Receipts of Near Million 7 Expected, But a Sellout of Stadium Is Not Expected (BY a ALE TALBOT) New York, June 23. (AP) The light that has overshadowed all else In the fistic world for two years comes true at 9 oclock (8 oclock central standard time) tonight, when Joe Louis, the 24-year-old Alabama "Negro, defends his heavyweight championship against Max Schmeling, the 32-year-old German exchampion, at the Yankee Stadium. A crowd of 80,000 is expected to pack Into the famous baseball arena when the two gladiators shuffle out to meet each other. The throng will have paid close to $1,000,000 to watch the pair belabor each other for 15 rounds, or less in the event of a knockout Two sons of the president, a cabinet minister, and celebrities of every stripe will be there to watch the bland German try to repeat the knockout he scored over Louis two Junes ago in the same arena, and to witness the efforts of the young champion to remove that one blot from his escutcheon.

Louis at 1 to 2 Louis remains the 1 to 2 favorite In one of the biggest betting fights of recent years, and is the choice of a majority of several hundred experts. The so-called "fight mob regards Louis as a shooin, a virtual cinch, and Promoter Mike Jacobs is hoping fervently that the title remains in this country. The two big men were meeting at Madison Square Garden at noon to weigh in and have their respective pulses clocked by the commission medicine man, Dr. William Walker. They are, of course, not required to make a stipulated poundage.

Louis, in addition to being eight years younger than his opponent, is a little taller and heavier, though not enough to matter. It was reported that speculators were getting as much as $100 for choice ringside chairs, originally priced at $30. On the other hand, certain of the speculative gentry who stocked up on "ringsides back past the 30th row were said to be unloading at a loss. At any rate, there is no prospect of a sell-out. Louis Glove Plea Denied Schmeling won one small victory before they entered the ring.

The boxing commission recognized his demand that Louis not be permitted to wear the Chicago, or big-thumb glove the champion has favored In his recent fights. Both will have their ham-like hands encased in sixounce everlast mitts, buttressed by plenty of bandage and tape. For the first time in this country, little Joe Jacobs will not be in the Germans corner, the commission having refused to restore Joes 11 cense as a second. Some of Schmel ings followers regard this as a bad sign, but it doesnt worry Max. Nothing.

in fact, bothers Max except the fact he has to pay both U. S. and Oerman income tax on his purse, which will be 20 per cent of the net Louis will receive the champions customary 40 per cent. The probability is that Arthur Donovan again will be the referee, though the choice, like that of the two Judges, will not be known until the fighters are In the ring. There is no question that the officiating will be scrupulously honest.

The fight crowd has done everything It legitimately can to insure a Louis victory, such as making the German wait two long years for another crack at Joe's jaw, but once the bell In two rather neatly played 3-0 games the Lehigh and Red Horse (formerly Shells) softball teams came into the stretch run of the first half race last night with the Lehighs still on top by half a length. Victims of the Red Horses were the McKinneys and the Grocers lost to the Lehighs. With the leaders a half -game In front, both teams will risk their excellent records again tonight, but against what has been a little softer competition up to date. The Bollingers could have a lot of fun in the first game by handing the Lehighs their second defeat, however, and there also is the possibility that the Red Horses will not be able to handle the Safsways in the second. A Red Horse defeat would make the Lehighs first half champs on the spot because tonights games are the final of the regular first half schedule.

If the Red Horses win, however, the Lehighs must meet the McKinneys in a postponed contest which could bring a tie for first place. Managers of the Lehigh and McKinney teams agreed today that if the postponed game must be played it will be a carbon copy of the Friday night second half game between the teams, meaning that the contest would mean two victories for the winner one a second half contest and also a triumph for the postponed engagement. The Warner brothers team of Chanute is scheduled to play the city team here Thursday night. It is not the same team which lost a 19-0 game here Monday. All Pitching Good Pitching was good last night, Williams of the Red Horses, Giffin of the McKinneys, L.

Wight and K. Wight of the Lehighs, and Jeffers of the Grocers each limiting the opposition to five hits or less. The low-hit job, a thTee-hitter, was by Jeffers who lost to the Lehighs. Jeffers error led to the first Lehigh score in the sixth Inning, however. The Red Horses scored in the first inning of their game, and the one run was enough to win.

I. Baker hit a home run in the sixth. Humboldt Items HUMBOLDT, June 22. The Queen Esther circle of the Methodist church met Monday evening at the home of Kathryn McGrew. The devotionals were led by Joan Lindsey.

An election of officers was held at this meeting and the following persons will take office in September: President, Mary Edith Lindsey; secretary, Joan Lindsey; corresponding secretary, Betty Hamm; treasurer, Virginia Mitchell. Plans for the summer months were made. Delicious refreshments were served to one guest, Mrs. Vincent Dussalr, the sponsor. Miss Kate Moore, Mrs.

Dussalr, and to 11 members: Imogene Jones, Bessie Mitchell, Joan Lindsey, Jeanette Lindsey, Martha Lou Peters, Mary Kathryn Sebbert, Marjorie Lindsey, Virginia Mitchell, Mary Edith Lindsey, Mary Russell, and the hostess Kathryn McGrew. Mary Russell assisted the hostess in serving. Mrs. Marshall Stephenson and family drove to Nortonville Sunday and brought El the 1 Baxter home with them for a two weeks visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Hardman and family of Topeka are the guests of Mrs. Hardmans mother, Mrs. H. S.

Peters. They will be here for several days. Mrs. William Dreher, Iola, spent Tuesday afternoon with her father, George Reynolds and with her sis' ter. Miss Marie Reynolds.

H. H. McClelland left Tuesday noon on the bus for Denver, on a business trip. Carl Peterson, Iola, was a business visitor in Humboldt Tuesday after noon. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Heckendom are the parents ot a baby boy bom Tuesday morning at 9:00 oclock. The baby weighed about 8 Vi pounds. Both the mother and baby are do ing nicely. Mrs.

Heckendom is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gerald Wemmer. Mrs. Harry Fackler, Long Beach, arrived Sunday night for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Fackler. John Shawnee who has been employed by the Stanolind company in Big Springs, Texas, is working for the Stanolind in Humboldt. Miss Maida Beth Barnett arrived Monday for a visit with her mother Mrs.

C. S. Barnett. She is on vaca tlon from her duties as a nurse at Christ hospital in Topeka and will be here for about two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred H. Rhodes Seattle, arrived Sunday evening for a visit with Mr. Rhodes parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred H. Rhodes. They were met in Kansas City by Mr. Rhodes parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Harley Wohlgast, Topeka, were visitors in Humboldt Sunday. Wohlgast has been hired by the school board to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of J. K. Limes as coach and teacher in the Humboldt high school.

The Rotary club held their regular meeting in the Hotel Monroe Monday evening. The meeting was presided over by the president, E. Hill. L. T.

Cannon had charge of the program which consisted of readings and musical numbers by Billy Dean and Mary Jean McClelland, Dick Phipps, and Barbara Ellis. Dr. A. R. Chambers, Iola, and Alfred Gordon were guests.

Mrs. Merlin York who has been suffering from an attack of tonsilitis is improving. J. A. Van Nice is taking the place of H.

B. Brady as agent at Colony for the Santa Fe during Mr. Bradys vacation. Humboldt chapter number 170 of the O. E.

S. met at 7 p. m. Monday evening, one hour earlier, to enable the members who wished to attend the reception for V. L.

Kirk In Iola. Those who went from Humboldt to the reception were: District Aide, Mrs. Etether Ehrlg, Worthy Matron, Mrs. Warren Works, Mrs. John Franklin, Mrs.

H. S. Peters, Mrs. William Dauster, Mrs. T.

S. Franklin, Mrs. Vinnie Cushman. Ban Johnson Results Marysville at Junction City, postponed, rain. Manhattan at Concordia, postponed, wet grounds.

Forest Fires in Alberta Edmonton, June 22. (AP) Forest fires, termed the worst in Albertas history, swept across a 250-mile front today in western Canadas bush country. YESTERDAYS RESULTS American Association. Kansas City 16; Toledo 0. Indianapolis St.

Paul 2. Milwaukee Columbus 5, (11 innings.) Minneapolis Louisville 3. (All night games.) National League. Cincinnati New York 2. Boston St.

Louis 1. Chicago Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh Brooklyn 3, (night game.) American League. Washington Chicago 0. St.

Louis Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 10; New York 5. Boston 8-4; Detroit 3-5. rings tonight it will be a square fighc. May Be a Good One And it might be a great fight.

It should be. There is every element that goes to make a furious, dramatic encounter, including an intense desire for revenge on the part of Louis. He feels that Schmeling caught him in 1936 before he had matured, when he was little more than a cocksure kid. The sort of battle it will be depends almost entirely upon Louis. He has been growling for several weeks that he will sprint from his stool and sink Schmeling under a fusillade of blows.

If he tries to do that, the explosion should be heard in Green Point, and the ring will be filled with large, falling bodies. Schmeling, with his right that shocks like an elephant gun, wants nothing better. He figures he is certain to down any fighter who comes to him throwing punches. If Louie charges full-bent, the result probably will be known in the first minute. If he takes Maxs right, shakes it off and continues to unleash his terrible hooks, then the Germans ring career has closed after 14 years.

Joe May Be Just Talking Despite Joes fiery talk of late, though, there is widespread doubt that he will continue so hot-headed this evening. It simply is not his style, no matter to what extent they have pumped him up during his training. Trainer Jack Blackburn undoubtedly has taught him much about infighting and has drilled him in attack, but fighters seldom change from their natural methods. Louis, like Schmeling, essentially is a counter fighter, and there is a strong possibility that he will en trench himself tonight behind his blinding left jab and try to cut Schmeling to pieces. After all, the lithe young Negro has the better all-around equipment, including a paralyzing punch with either hand, so it would appear that he can afford to wait.

Also, he has the championship, and is certain to keep It if the issue is close at the end of 15 rounds. Many beauty parlors have found Want Ads very effective. Phone 18. adv. NOW, and Thursday IOLA Shows 2:15, 7:15, 9:15 JANE WITHERS STUART ERWIN UNA MERKEL CHECKERS Special Cartoon land Revue with Donald Duck, Popeye, and Betty Hoop Our Gang Comedy and News Louis-Schmeling Fight Results Announced Watch for Fight Pictures July 8 and 9 Free Motion Picture Cooking School STAR IN MY KITCHEN Thursday Friday 9:30 a.

m. I UPTOWN ADULTS 5c Ends Tonight Shows 7:15, 8:55 The TEXAS RANGERS Fred MacMurray, Jack Oakic, Jean Parker plus STOLEN HEAVEN Gene Raymond, Olympe Bradna Starts THURSDAY Shows 2:15, 7:15, 8:45 2 ACE ATTRACTIONS ON ONE PROGRAMI Moran Happenings MORAN, June 21 Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Wells and family had as their Sunday guests, Mrs. Fannie Wells, Miss lone Wells, Mary Jane Basker-ville, Albert McGuire and Chester McGuire, all of Appleton City, Mo. Mrs. Mattie Kamp, who has been here the past three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Nancy Harris and family expected to leave Tuesday for Holton where she will spend a few days with her son before returning to her home at Riley, Kas.

Mrs. Roy Cook entertained Saturday afternoon, Mesdames E. H. Bartlett, W. J.

Stitzel, A. C. Best and Mrs. Bartletts mother, Mrs. Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Martin were Sunday dinner guests of their son Ralph, and family, south of town.

Word from Mrs. Mary T. Lambeth late Monday evening stated she was much improved, although she was still very weak, and it is hoped that she- is now on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Taylor and Virginia had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor of Bartlesville, Mrs. Jennie Taylor and Miss Clara Taylor of Altamont. Mr.

and Mrs. Art Rawlings and family of Selma spent Sunday afternoon here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Rawlings and Roy. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Rudislll of Gar nett, spent from Wednesday until Saturday here visiting with Mrs. Rudisills mother, Mrs. Alice Rapp and family. Another sister, Mrs.

Lawrence Stucker and famfiy of Kansas City spent a part of last week here. Mrs. Stuckers boys, Clyde and Bobby Stewart are going to spend several weeks with their grandmother, Mrs, Rapp, and other relatives. Mrs. Harry Redden, Mrs.

Russell Yarton, Cfolleen and BudJy, and Miss Nada June Brannum, all of Iola, spent Monday here visiting Mrs. M. C. Wheeler and Irl. Mr.

and Mrs. Milt Rawlings have received the announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Judge of Bellingham, Wash. Mr.

Judge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Judge former Moran residents. Mesdames Maude Stitzel, Leota Cook. Armanda Best, Nettie Bartlett, Miss Elizabeth Stitzel and Eugene Stitzel were business visitors in Iola Monday afternoon.

Moran friends will be interested in knowing that Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Whitlow and son are enjoying a vacation in Washington, D. where Mr. Wtttlow is attending a school convention as he is a delegate from the state of Colorado.

They plan to tour the New England states and go to New York before returning to their home. Mr. Whitlow is the son of Mrs. Florence Whitlow of Moran, and is also a graduate of the Moran high school. News of Mildred Vf MILDRED, June 21.

Everyone is so busy in the fields that news is scarce. Miss Roniger, home demonstration agent of Iola, gave a cake baking demonstration at Mildred high school Tuesday. About 30 ladies were present. After the demonstration the cakes were served. Arline Coonfield of Wenatchee, is visiting Mildred friends.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ruxton and their guests Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. King of Rock Island, 111., Mrs. Lester Gibson of Keokuk, and Mrs. Dean Keeton and Deane Ellen of Kansas City spent Sunday at George Lords near Lone Elm. Mr.

and Mrs. George Camey also spent the day at Lords M. E. Pearson and grandson Vernon Dixon visited Kenneths grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernie Dixon. Preaching services at the church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dudley, went to Ft.

Scott Sunday to see Mr. Dudleys brother-in-law who is in the hospital recovering from an operation. Miss Meribeth Ater returned from Pittsburg Friday evening where she had been attending a conference on Adult Education, planned by the educational department of the State Teachers college. She spent Friday night at Clarence Hawks and visited at Joe Reads Saturday afternoon. Walter Lacey spent, Sunday night in Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dixon, Miss Meribeth Ater and Miss Zomes ate ice cream at Walter Laceys Sunday afternoon. Mont Millers have built a new porch on their residence. Walter Lacey is building a hay bam.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curley spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Tilghman Booth and Mr. Booth.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dodds. Helen and Jack 6f Lawrence visited the Ruxtons Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Dean Keeton and Deane Ellen, who have been here visiting at the parental George Ruxton home, went home with them and will return to their home In Kansas City from there. Miss Pauline Miller who is attending school at K. U. accompanied the Dodds here and spent the afternoon at home. Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Kling, Rock Island, 111., and Gibson of Keokuk, are visiting at George Ruxtons and George Camftys. Mrs.

Kling. is a sister of Mrs. Ruxton and mother of George Camey. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Thompson and sons. Miss Ocale Ross and Mrs. Mont Miller called on Miss Meribeth Ater Monday evening. Miss Gladys Barr, who suffered an attack of appendicitis, is ablo'to resume her work on the Kincaid Dispatch. Sunday being Mrs.

Frank Thompsons birthday, a happy surprise party was planned, and carried out on her. Those who spent the day with her were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Huffman, of Garnett; Mr. and Mrs.

Davidson, Mildred; Mrs. Eugenie Ewing, Garnett; Clarence Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. William White and family, Mrs. O.

L. Thompson and son Cecil of Kincaid; Miss Ocale Ross of Frontenac and Dorothy Williams. Mildred. Now It Can Be Told Lincoln ville, (AP) R. W.

Poston is able to explain, at last, why he didnt meet relatives who arrived on a 10:15 train the night of November 19, 1901. Workmen remodeled a building once used as a postoffice and found a postcard sent Poston by relatives who advised him of their arrival time. It was delivered about 37 years late. Fourteen-Year-Old Mother Dies Peru, June 22. (AP) A healthy, cooing six-pound baby girl lolled today in a hospital crib here but its child bride mother was dead.

Fourteen-year-old Mrs. Florence Keller Lahee, wife of a Peru basket factory worker, died last night after giving birth to the child by a Caesarian operation. FARMERS! Use WANT ADS to find cash buyers for your farm products. Phone 13. edT.

The PAYOFF Summary: Runs batted in I. Bak-ej Wilson, K. Baker. Two base hit I. Baker.

Home run I. Baker. Base on balls off Williams 1, off Giffin 2. Struck out by Williams 2, by Giffin 1. Umpires Duvenick and Hurley.

Scorer M. Moore. ADULTS 15c BY IIARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service pOMPtON LAKES, N. J. -They profess confidence at Joe LecU headquarters here.

They do in all fight But the laugh you get when you suggest the possibility of Max Schmeling having Louis' number makes you suspect that there is considerable stewing about the same question. Jack Blackburn, the champion's scarfaced old trainer, knows how a fighter feels when he has good reason to believe that the other bloke has the Indian sign on him. Blackburn, never weighing more than 140 pounds, beat Philadelphia Jack OBrien and good heavy weights, but Joe Cans, then a legitimate lightweight, had all the answers for him on three occasions. Youag Corbett, little man of the world, had the sign on the supposedly invincible Terrible Terry McGovern. Knocked him out and repeated.

There was cycle of three great welters Mike Twin Sullivan, Jimmy Gardner, and Harry Lewis. The way it ran was something like this: Gardner trounced Sullivan; Sullivan shellacked Lewis; Lewis whipped Gardner. I may be wrong in the way their fights came out, but it was along that line. ENB TUNNEY had it on poor Harry Greb, although this started in reverse. Tiger Flowers could not fight his fight against Jack Delaney, casually placed lilies in the deacon's hand twice in one night.

Joe Walcott appeared to have an inferiority complex when pitched Into the same inclosure with Brooklyn Tommy West. Sam Langford was an old man before Harry Wills caught up with him. Benny Leonard talked Lew Tendler out of what might have been knockout for the daddy of the southpaws, and. then slaughtered him. Battling Nelson was too durable for Cans.

He lost on a foul In the 42nd round the first trip then came back to twice knock out the Old Master. Cans was in a bad way physically in the sere and yellow of his illustrious career, yet would have belted out fighters who might have repelled Nelson. EOIiGES CAUPENTIER ironed out Gypsy Joe Beckett with dirty looks. Tony Canzonerl had considerable left when the less competent Barney Ross twice took his measure. King Tut had it on Billy Petrolle to such a great extent in two meetings that there was a cry of a gambling coup when the Fargo Express belted out the Minneapolis Mauler at Madison Square Garden.

And Petrolle rather easily disposed of fellows capable of stir-rin up plenty of trouble for Tut. Rancho Villa, a fly, picked on the better bantams with no tittle success, yet the Filipino was fully as mysterious as a McGuiley Reader to Frankie Genaro, a lad in his own class. Johnny Sudenberg, or some such spelling, made a practice of belting Jack Dempsey around early in the Man Maulers career. Dempsey never won from Sudenberg, and still refers to him as his toughest foe. Fighting largely is a matter of styles.

And I suspect that Jack Blackburn, wisest ringman in the Joe Louis group, would be greatly relieved if he were positive that hit cot for Max Schmolins Read and use Register Want Ads. 10c-PIC-10t Iolas Independent Theatre NOW Thru SAT. jro'nnf? Th Singing SentaHon DONALD GRAYSON IRIS MEREDITH SONS off the PIONEERS FAMOUS KADIO STMS Masks Ptctwv PLUS Secret of Treasure Island Cartoon Andy Clyde Comedy Lehigh 000 002 13 Grocers 000 000 0 0 Summary: Runs batted in K. Wight, Lee, Shinn. Two base hit Cuppy, K.

Wight, White, Barnes. Three base hit Cuppy. Base on balls off Jeffers 1. Struck out by L. Wight 1.

Innings pitched K. Wight 2, L. Wight 5. Persy Ann to Buenos Aires Topeka, June 22. (AP) Miss Peggy Ann Landon, daughter of former Oovemor Alf M.

Landon, left last night for New York where she will embark Saturday on a months trip to Buenos Aires, Argentina. She accompanied Miss Katherine Ehrky, a Kansas univeristy classmate who lives in Buenos Aires. The two planned to attend a horse show in Chicago today and reach New York Thursday. $500 Ring Lost 18 Years Found Wellsville, N. June 22.

(AP) Lost for 18 years, a diamond ring worth $500 was found by Mrs. Myron Oeorge while spading her tulip bed. She wired the rings owner, Mrs. Frank W. Murphy, San Angelo, to come and get your ring." UP ANY STREET, MORE AND MORE OF THE CARS YOU SEE ARE SMOOTH -POWERED BY CONOCO BRONZ-Z-Z ITS RIGHT UP YOUR STREET" FOR MILEAGE! LONGER JUMPS BETWEEN PUMPS.