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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1930)
The OirCGON STATESMAN. Salea, Oregon. TTednesday Morning, Degeraber 3, 1923 PAGE EIGIIT 77 2722 77 0?7) r (3 ifV 0 C Swap r3 1 PUT' SMOOTH; DO DEE THl Fans Look to Dandy Card; Rye Bouts' Scheduled; Loutitt 3rd man TOXIGHTS FIGHT CARD Pat Dudce, 132. Salem ts. gwed Xcbon,. 158, " Vernonla. Mala .10 rounds. Baddy Ambroe 11, Sa lem -ra. Jack Young-, 11S, Hutets. Six round . special. - - " ' Carley Davie, 15, Detroit : ',- rs. . Jack Kelly, 15, , Salem. - Four round f special. , BlIFlook, 118, Mill City ts. : Guy Hickman, 118, Sa - lens. Four round spe. claL . .. Jack Joaea, 1S5, Salens. re. . Red Wlttcraft, 183, , ' ; fttaytosu Four round y ' opener. - - - - ' J Time, S : SO sharp, riace Armory. Referee, Tom - - 4 JjamtiU. - v - "Paf Dundee ' and -Swede Kelson are both : In the pink of ' condition for the 10-round" main event of tonight's fight program to .be staged at the armory. "Pat has been going his 1 rounds every day at the Club . gymnasium on South High and speed has marked each session. Local fight enthusiasts hare been at the gymnasium, .to see the "workouts and they all know that 'Pat' is in shape. In his last " fight here." Pat took a 10 round decision from Chuck Borden of Eugene. The good condition of ': the local fighter was apparent In j that bout and is even better now. Pat" displayed) a clever de r fenae In the last start and fought a heady battle. While In Califor nia Dundee worked out with ' young Corbett and both bad tbe ! same manager. At the present i-tlme "Toughy" Wing is helping -i. Pat and will be In his corner at ! the fight. The smoothness of Dundee constantly draws com ' ment. , Fans Drawn to Workout . Swed"B" Nelson arrived in town yesterday and the gymna sium on High street was crowd ;'. ed to see him work out last : night. Fire rounds of light work occupied the fighter and was suf ficient to show local fans the nat- ... ural coordination of his more ment. Some doubt is expressed au to the outcome' of the fight. for those who saw the rangy "Swede", say he Is liable to prove too much for Pat, . Nelson . pushes his fights - and has abundant energy .to carry him through 10 rounds at full speed. Some of the fighters that he has knocked out are; Jimmy Murray,, four rounds; Jimmy Do lsn, three rounds; Eddy Flynn. two rounds; and at Kelso. Wash ington last Friday, he knocked out Jlggs Dossey in the fifth. In addition to these - knockouts, he has won decisions over such men as Jack Kentworth - and Spud Murphy and fought draws with Frisco McGIll and Mlllo Millettl. Weigh In Today Many conflicting statements about the weights of the main eventefs have been made. Both will weigh In at 2:00 today with Nelson going about 158 and Dun- -, dee about 161." Buddy Ambrose will meet Jack Young, the Indian from Sllets In the- semi-final, - both weighing 118. Buddy has been the cocky one who does not listen and who prefers I to fight his own battles. Toughy" Wing has managed to make the speedy youth pay at tention and has broken him of several bad habits previously ac quired. Jack. Young has twice de feated Buddy's twin brother, Bob by and now .wishes to complete hi? Job. Unlets the main event is fast and furious, the Ambrose Young bout is liable to steal the show. . , . Curley Davis, 185-pound maul er, will go four rounds with Jack Kelly also 165 pounder who hits a hard blow. Davis is anxious to make a good showing before Sa lem fans. Jack Jones of Salem and "Red" Wlttcraft of Stayton will go four rounds in what will likely be a punching bout. SI Flook. a clever fighter from Mill City will tackle Guy Hickman of , Salem who has also been' working : out at the new gymnasium -and who fought' Buddy Ambrose a four round draw on the last fight card. - And lrrv3itHch2! I Ready to Spill X Hl - S wede Nelson brings list of 23 knockouts mlth him tonight when he meets Pat Dundee. Will he add another tonight? - . 50 Lads Out for Team at Parrish High; Perrine is Only Regular Left in '30 Coach Frank Brown Issued the call for basketball .aspirants at Parrish Junior high and for his answer had SO; men at the first practice Monday afternoon. Brown has practically a new team to develop, for Perrine is the only regular! from last year to return. Wlntermute, Hobbs and Moody played some last sea son and have possibilities) of fit ting in on the new team. Moody is tall and . would be a help In getting the tip off. "However he has never shown much speed, but Brown thinks he might If he would get In good condition. . Ellis and Slater may return next semester, 'both having play ed on the squad last year. De Jar din who played end on the foot ball team may be used at center. Many of the new men have abil ity which can be developed, but at present show very little. Fast Work From MJdgete The STrojans" are a number of-the small boys who form a team and play! other .teams of PROTECT FISHING The state fish commission has lied a protest In the state engi neering department in connec tion with - the applications of Ralph C. Clyde of Portland, for permission to develop five power projects on the Deschutes river. The fish commission urged that action on, the applications be deferred until such time as the applicant' submits plans pro Tiding for proper passageways tor fish over tbe proposed dams. Similar protests were filed by the fish commission against ap plications filed by the Oregon Light, Power, and Irrigation com pany, for the development of pow er projects on the Mollalla river, and by David V, Glass of - The Dalles, for the development .of municipal ' power on the Des chutes river. Mr. Glass filed his applications - on behalf - of The Dalles. i Israel Winner " In Six-Round - Portland Fight PORTLAND.1 Ore.. Dec. 1. CAP) Able Israel. Portland, won a decision over Angela Fuste. San Francisco, la s tlx round main event light here to- nignt. - Israel's margin was close. He weighed 113 and Fuste 111. J ohnny . Hansen, 144, former Portland newsboy,' knocked out uixe crufo, 14. Seattle, in 85 seconds of . the first round of a six round semi-final. POWER FIGHTS 'Paf Dundee their class. Last' season they were undefeated. Shorter quarters are played by the midgets and much fast work is shown. Parrish Is in the northern di vision of the Marion' county lea gue and will have a regular schedule with the other teams In the league. At the end of the sea son the two divisions will play off for the county championship. Last winter Parrish had defeat ed many of the high school teams of the district and had a good chance of winning the Invitation al tournament at Silverton. but mumpa broke out in the ranks and the team was broken, . . 6RIZZLY BEAR Oil I NEW YORK.-Dec4 2 (AP) Grizzly bears, moose and caribous in tbe United States have grown steadily fewer since 1925 hut six other species of large wild game have multiplied, Dr. ' William B. Bell of the United States bureau of biological " survey told ; the American game -conference to day. , - j -- .V i ; The only : alarmlnr ' decrease. Dr. Bell said, .is among grizzlies, which are faced. with .extinction within a few years unless farther protective steps are taken. He said no grizzlies could be found in California . where - there used to be many. They hare decreased 37 per cent In the last five years. he said, and most of the . roam ing 3,800 are in Alaska. . -. Deer, which have increased 32 per cent In the same period, lead all large wild game numerically by- a big margin. Dr. Bell said. Of the 802,480 deer counted. 284.000 were in California and more than 60,00 0 each In Alas ka. Arizona, Idaho, : Montana, New Mexico and ' Oregon. - COMPULSORY IRISH , SLOW That the : Irish Free ; State's plan of enforcing the use of the Irish language In the public schools Is .hampering education and handicapping the rising gen eration, la . the charge made In the annual report ot the Free State Ministry of Education which hat r Just been Issued. "Outside "the Irish-speaking 4 dis tricts," the report ; says, , fthe progress in the use of Irish as a medium of Instruction is slow; This is not to be wondered at, as only about: one-fourth, of the teachers are really competent, to give such , teaching ' and a large proportion of these is massed in tie Irish-speaking areas." The report adds that English appears to bo well taught. WANE OVER T iSTiHC TEllfil Ticknor, Harvard; Uacalu pso; Colgate; Virtually r i Unanimous Choice NEW YORK, Dec 2. (AP) Eirht colleges are represented on the all-eastern football eleven for 1930 selected by a : consensus of sport writers and named today by the Associated Press.' '. t. Yale . has - three men -on - the team, the Army two and Dart mouth, . Harvard, Fordham, Cor nell, ) Colombia and Colgate on apiece.'-;.'''-' ' t. Heading the- first, team lineup are two -players who were virtu ally - unanimous - choices Ben Ticknor, Harvard's great center; and Leonard Maealaso, giant Col gate fullback,' who leads the coun try's - major - college players In scoring. ' - Fordham has three men on tbe second team, - Harvard two and Yale. Army, Dartmouth, New York university. Holy Cross and Colgate one eachV. ' - The - selections, showing .. the votes cast for each individual: - End. Barres. Yale, 82; Hard ing, Harvard, lVc , - . Tackle. Prime, jLrmy, 51; Vin cent, Yale, 16 V"''- - "Guard. Bromberg, Dartmouth, 48; Humber, Army, 25. ' Center, Ticknor, Harvard, 84; Siano, Fordham, 28. - Guard, Llnehan. Yale. 48; Wis niewski, Fordham, 25. .Tackle. Foley, Fordham, 48; Crehan, Dartmouth. 24. End, Carl mark. Army, 82; Ne mecek, N. Y. U.. 22. Quarterback, Booth, Yale, 29; Wood, Harvard, 28. Halfback, Vlviano, Cornell, 44; 0ConseU, Holy Cross, 28. - Halfback. Hewitt. Columbia, 27; Hart. Colgate, 22. Fullback. Macaluso, Colgate, 84; Murphy, Fordham, 32. "No Contest is Finish of Bout ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2. (AP) A ten round bout between Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champion, and Paul Swiderski, Syracuse, N. . Y., ended in the seventh round tonight when Sen eca Taylor, Missouri boxing com missioner, disqualified Swiderski and called the affair "no con test". Taylor said he would hold up Swlderskl's purse for his unsatisfactory showing. r The Bulwarks- of ' Bdckfields ' ; - By HARDIN BURNLEY . ' ' . v . ' 'I ; : . . BALLS I 7 ' ,; .CA'MSO-' - :" ' PYKAMOS. . ;.-; i Tf-TULLBACKS ; are the , cblefl ITj ; - ime-smashers and secon- " carydefense keystones on -most football teams. Usually they are. the - heftiest and ; strongest ' members of barktMrfs - and that . has been so since the birth of the . game. ' Throughout the 1930 sea son, Macaluso of Colgate, Elmer Schwartx of Washington State, and Savoldl of Notre Dam's fig ured most In headlines from coast to coast and were perhaps the fin est of the fullbacks burly line buekers and crushing tacklers who could tear a front wall apart through sheer force or back up' a defense like a load ef mobile ce snent. -.. ; -;" . r - - Yale had a human power house la "Jumping Joe" Crowley, who battered lines like the traditional . ram, who was a powerful inter- esadohven . Ocf to Stop Cock i Cr; Fighting, Pcsuona WASHINGTON; Dec. . (AP) A diversion of Amer ica's sporting- gentry , of ast , other generation was recall ed today on Capitol hilL. -' They may have put am end to cock-fighting In tbe ; United States, but It still fkmrishes In Panama. ' - Representative Denison, republican, Illinois, believes It should be abolished there, rtoo,-:----; "U.f -V. Today he lntrodnced blU 1 U brlns; this about aid oth er measures to 1 prohibit - hunting with torches and rnnnlns; m (ambllns; guae, T THM WO BST CHEWA The Y. M. C. A. basketball team beat Chemawa 34 to 21. In a fast and exciting practice game play ed on the Y floor last night. , i Many combinations were .tried by the Y team in order to perfect some system for the future games. Roy Benjamin Is a new member of the team-and led the scoring; of the game,-garnering 11 points. Scotty Marr stood second, getting seven. In addition to playing a brilliant floor game. A fair crowd watched the game. , T. X. C. A. Chemawa Hagemann (2) .F.... (5) Depoe Heenan (4) . ..F 2) Prettyman Benjamin (11) C (8) Rasmussen Ashby (5) . ...G... (8) Allman Ward G........ Jones Kleinke S....(2) Wilder Marr (7) S Nash (4) .....S Referee, Caldwell; umpire, F. Johnson. East to See How Max Baer Shows NEW YORK,: Dec 2. (AP The east is tp have a look at Max Baer, young heavyweight slugger from the Pacific coast, but the shadows- of past ring intrigues will hang heavy over his Madison Square garden debut. The clout ing westerner, with better than a score of : knockouts in his brief record, 'will show his wares against Ernie Schaat of Boston In a 10-round feature go December 18. f erer, and the best secondary de- xense master tne Blue - nas nad since Bill MaSory was graduated. Crowley is a sophomore. He may frove another : Coy during: . the 931 and '32 seasons. -Reb! Russell of Northwestern, "Moon" Mnllins ef Notre Dame, Simkins ef Stanford and Bordeaa of Georgetown were of mighty AH-Amencan calibre for many a period throughout the season, - St. Mary sprung the year's b!r rest fullback sensation when, trail ing Fordham 12-0, at the half on Nov. 16, , they i. unleashed - Angel Brovelli, a sub, who was touted as a wow. Angel was all that and, when- Brovelli finished with that Fordham ram, St. Mary was vic tor. 20-12. - ' , ,. - ; . Yunevkh of Purdue; Payne, a Tulano sub; Boykin of Alabama; Sprague of Southern . Methodist, Repti zagh FLAHERTY OUT Resignation Accepted at Once; Season Disastrous; c; Rocicne men Talked .- -i ' SPOKANE. Wash., Dec 2. (AP) Five months after his ap pointment as director of athletics and head football " coach at Gon xaga university, Raymond P. Fla herty today tamed In his resigna tion, effective probably at the end of tbe basketDau season. The resignation, accepted at once by Father John J. Keep, S.J., president of the university, followed a disastrous football sea son, in which Gonsaga won one game, tied one and lost seven. Flaherty said his action resulted from apparent lack of confidence h. htmv anf expressions of dissatisfaction from - alumni and others over the football season. ' Successor -to Mathews . Flaherty succeeded Robert M. Mathews, who. resigned ' in-June. He was graduated from Goasaga four years ago, and later. played professional football and baseball; and Is the property of the Boston National league. - v : Alumni and others said tonight several men were being consider ed for the post, including Jim Crowley, one of Notre Dame's "Four Horsemen" of 1824. now coach at Michigan State; "Hunk" Anderson, assistant ' coach at Notre Dame; Frank Carideo, No tre Dame -quarterback this year, and Joe Savoldl. who' withdrew from Notre Dame late this season after being married. The alumni would not say whether offers had been made these men. Robert M. Mathews, wnom Fla herty succeeded, was for a nam ber of years coach at Willamette university here. At last reports he was with the engineering de partment of the state highway commission of Washington. 'Phone Men Will Hit Pins Tonight Taking time, out from install ing Salem's new automatic tele phone system, some 30 members of the Western Electric install ing crew, wiU roll Into action on Winter Garden alleys tonight at 7 o'clock in a bowling league all their own. Plans, are that six teams of W. E. men will do bat tle with ball and ! tenpins once a week while they are employed on the Salem job. and Muskk of Southern California,- were also remarkable full backs. White of Harvard was -great for periods, too. - : , Roberts, Georgia's big shot line ' ripper, nrely was not exceUed in f uUback efficiency whUe he was in i S00?."4."? P1 goodly part : of all the Athens Bulldogs' rWs. il!P ? SPW Bug would like to have Elmer Schwartx, Roberts, Macaluso, ' Crowley, BroVelli and Payne ready to relieve one another on a 1930 All-American Uar r a-J2wi fancy one after an other of those prize battering rams eoming in fresh for ten minutes of every game? It would take -the ; Sport Bug's AllAmericaTTSo (with Its ten or twelve replace-' ments for each position) to suc cessfully stand that kind of batter- wur iuiioaex sextet. W DECISIVE VICTORY -4 v. - ;'-' '; "'-'.'I K :'! v ' Bunch Climbs lnto: Second -'Place in City League; ; Bake Rite Ahead i In City league bowling at Win ter Garden last night, McKay Chevrolet team easily climbed In to second place by " submerging Winter Garden "house" men three to nothing, 915' 242, 156 to 781. 781. 255. McKay's high games added P to give theteam just 15 points less than high ser ies. "; .. j',fv- ; "i : Bake Rite got a run for Its money and had to f iht f or its ordinarily undisputed - honors when Commercial Body Shop pin men overwhelmed the bakers in the first game 1 and threatened them in the next two. Bake Rite, however, came -out on top scor ing 836.892.882 against Commer cial's 930, 888. and 868. . - Of f erln g onlookers nnothef thriller. Elks ? Club's ee1Uir came upsUIrs with a leap In the first round to beat second-plaee Capital Bedding team 949 to 929. In the second the Elks lost-by only three pins, but in the third they didn't roll so well Rounds two and three went to-the mattress-makers 888, 900 I to ' 895 201, for Elks. Despite-loss of one game, the bedders Scored high series, 2727.. ;v i. Individual count honors were scooped up by the Elks. Pratt chalked up a 237 for high game and Hussey 697, high series. H. P. "High-Power" Page. McKay Chevrolet-man, was close on Pratt's heels, scoring 235. Hollywood league is scheduled to resume play tonight at nine, after a week's-lay-off. I - i Summary;- j I . : . XcKAT CHXVBOIXT Allen 18 193 Sal Johnson ' 1TOI 178 SOS TMrritt 'M 11 I 11 SSI Barr n 15S.- 15S , 48S Par -.18 ' ss ToUlt . ..SIS 842' 5i 2712 it 401 404 473 . 682 557 a Bhmu i5s lie isa GibrieWoa 144 155. 105 J. Miller 185 20O H. Brown no 20; 208 Ksrr 176 171 1 210 ToUU -.781 781j 855 2417 BAXB KITE BAKEBT Stinboek u-15 17 18 B24 Wilkerson -.205 190, 172 S7 Schmidt 158 135; 152 445 Cos 154 1941 1SS 54 Business AMUSEMENTS DdlCIU vjvi . v. on River Drive. 18 hols watered talr- aravs. lanes Krei. ees ic ouirasjrs and holidays. $1.00. . ; BEETEE QQUF. drlvlftg practice. 20 balls tor 10c. For men and worn n. Winter finrflpn. 88 W. High. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and I'urnuura uesier ReIdence and Store 1810 North Summer St, Telephons 511 . BATHS Turkish baths and msssasr. B. R Losaa. - Telephone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ! ELECTRICIAN Starter and srenerator work. Texaco sraxion. cornel -toun ana v-iiurcii. BICYCLE j REPAIRING IJLOTD EL RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 117 Court. The best In bicycles and reraliin. H. W. ftfott. 147 H. Com"l Tel. Ci. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telethons 116. R. F. N9rthnea CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bide TeL 84(2. Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC Chlronractor. 256 N. Hlh. Tel. 17. Res. 2104-J. DRS. ECOFIELD. - Palmer Chlrn. praetors. X-Rsy and N. C M. Nw mum Bias. - - - - COSTUMES For snappr oartr costumes rail Ri. lem Co. lit V. 5th. Tel. 147J. . cleaning;service Center St. ValeterU. TeL 2227. Stand Onnrs Dyers. Call 1422. ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC CO. Kcw laoa. tlon, 837 Cotirt Pt. TeL Kw. 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING nnlwhevt. Olwon Floor Co. 170 Front FLORISTS Olsen's. Court Hlsrh fit. Tey. 101. crrp nmr.r. aai, i . . . wwMii uuwiuvir otf?1 wr"th' decorationa. C T. TeL 80T " ' AIT Vffnrlsi i4 wtssssl w Florlrt, Kth s; Market. Tel. 2114T GARBAGE , faTem PTewrr. Tel. 117 tr nOISTITCniNG .K Mrar.f. Shop. INSURANCE ll Masonis ElCg. . : -. -TeL tll Spears Says No Truth in "Cal" Rumor EUGENE,' Ore., Dec. 2 (AP) Dr. Clsrence W. Spears, bead football coach at the University Of Oregon, rold the Eugene Register-Guard over long distance telephone from Los Angeles to day he had not considered sue eeedlng Nibs Price, as coach at the University of. California. Spears denied he had met with the California graduate manager to discuss a schedule for "next year, as Intimated , by - Ronald. Robnett. assistant graduate man ager at Oregon. . "There's nothing to it, positive ly." Dr. Spearg told the Register Guard. "I hare been driving from San Francisco to Los Angeles since the game last Thursday and I know nothing of what has been la the papers. Don't put any stock in what they say.' I haven't had any meeting with the California people on this or any other mat ter." . - DRINKING BOUT DISASTROUS , AUSTIN, Tex;, Dec, 2 (AP); -Expulsion of two students from the University of Texas for their part In drinking which led to. tbe death, of Mrs.. Mildred Woodruff, 24-year old San Antonio widow, in the Lambda Chi Alpbo fratern ity house Friday, was announced today by V. I.. Moore, dean of men. - .162 194 158 514 I ..885 892 869 2390 A . Ban ToUls oosacznczAZ. body shof gfiV , , 192 171 111 54S 6hrlcy , ., ,. 178 li 149 483 B. lUmenmty 199 127 201 527 M. Hemsnwsy 181 212 178 581 Ksntols : 172 192 150 514 Totals .980 888 856 2CS4 OAPiTAZi Bsnnnra oo. O. Voaaoa 225 , 184 180 C eravnlaw. 1T , 196 191 D. Poslin .180 146 170 A. AllUon 178 200 168 it, Mohr 179 172 MO 589 664 4a 547 541 ToUU .929 898 900 ' 2727 XXXS CLTTB 17 219 200 287 ' 171 160 Ll7 157 151 tt 172 124 176 16 Hnimy 587 Sfff 475 43 5a 2645 Pratt Shields . Waidrr ' Tonne . Total L- .949 895 801 Directory J -o LAUNDRIES THE NEW PALTM LAUNDHT . THE WEIDER TjAUNDRT Telephone 25 268 & High capital, cr-rr Ljmjndrt We Wash Everythina- Irt Lnr." Telephons 2165 , . 1264 Broadmar MATTRISES New spring-filled mattresses- retail ed directly from factory to you. Capi tal Cltr -Bedding Co. TeL 18. 503 North CapltoL - " GEO. C. WILL Pianos. Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet muilo and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing machines. 432 State Btreet. Salem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In office mppllea Com mercial Book Store. 1(2 N. Com'L Tel. 44 PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house decorating, paper banging, tinting, etg. Reliable worVmnn. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and general repair work. Graber Bros, 146 So. Liberty. Tel. SO. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES" Ueahee PlnmMn Commerrfwl. Tel. 870. PRINTING TTOr fiTlTTAvrov . . lets, programs, books or any kind of prlntfng. caU at The Statesman Print ing Department. 215 & CommerctaL Telephone (.- RADIO . T "i ian. rierviee. every SW. rad,5' 2l9.5N- llth- TeL 24b. William Rh.l-4'1 v tuini.. FOR r Mimnu nm . A11 SUndard eiaes of Radio Tuhea. EOFB Kr.VPTn ICit. cunn .ji Court Pt TeT MR. " ' STOVES STOVEfl mnA Xxv. mmM.. ?... 'or sale, rebuilt sad repaired. All kinds OS wortn wlr. fnr, tnn . plain, hop bankets and hooks, losan books. Salens Fence and Stovs Works, s-si VHrmrsriw WTrffT. ft. r. r lftl TTr, TXlLORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor for men md women. 474 Conrt St. TRANSFER viiy -4.ransrer to. 22S Get ou7 rsTiss, , vur B sTss. Mil lift -l-m..s rr....u Trucks to Portlnnd daPy. WASHING MACHINES WASHING -inaohlna M.rtn. rnakss. . TeL 2217 v ri .Real Estate ; Directory U9N.BSBS anwwn . a was 11 SJ4 K. High Eu " TeL 5!42 fl'sLT WAT.VVs S EtStS Tt CT IH SUts EL .. TeL 142 W. IT ' nr Tc-Vrr-Tp . A 114 & Liberty St. - TeL 118 20-l First frit. Lit. Bids. TeL 176 J-V fTT TTr"T '. 122 N. Commercial TeL 1214 t -I .f, 4 ! !. i 11 i 1; V 1 1 1 .'..H J ill Jv tilth TeL XI w t. nrvsn 441 Eute EL TeU TI4