davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
G.. 0. P. IN GEORGIA
DENIES BOLT|NG
Southern Republicans Adopt
Resolution That Repudiates
Newspaper Reports.

ATLANTA, August 16-J w. Arnold,
chairman of}a fractional Georgia State
Republican central committee, issues a
statement today saying the Southern
Republican organization met here yes
terday and adopted a resolution re-
pudiating the Interpretation placed by
newspapers on the actions of the body
at its organization meeting two weeks
ago in Savannah.
At the Savannah meeting resolutions
were adopted severely criticising the
administration factions of Postmaster
General Brown, which are handling in
several Southern States business nor
mally transacted by the State organ
izations.
Lon Cunningham of Huntsville, Ala,
as secretary, and Arnold as chairman,
signed the sttement telling of yeSter-
days action.
The statement said newspapers in ac-
counts of the Savannah meeting had
designated members of the organization
as boilers" and made it appear that
the organization was formed for the
purpose of setting up an independent
party and had indicated the organiza-
ton was opposed to President Hoover
and his policies 1t declared these
interpretations to be untrue and with
out any foundation of fact whatsoever. :"
The resolution affirmed the groups
loyalty to the President and pledged
him support, and added:
I'VE further declare that the highest
purpose of this organization is, by the
coordination of the Republican forces
of the several Southern States, to
promulgate the principles of the Repub-
lican party as had been enunciated by
its leaders. We hope to build up a
strong Republican party, representative
of the South and expressive Of the will
and ideal of Southern people"
At the Savannah meeting, the South
ern Republican organization. went on
record as charging "a fabricated, tenn
porary political set-up in the South
had been created" to control delegates
to the next national convention for
personal, selfish aggrandizement. The
group at that time said it condemned
such practices and shall devote its
time, personnel and effort to eliminate
this method of procuring them in the
future"
It also lauded the leadership of Col
Horace A. Mann, who had charge OF
the Hoover campaign in the South but
who has not since that time figured as
q leader in administration councils OF
the party.
Both Mann and M. -. Dunnng, COL
lector of customs at Savannah, Repub-
lican candidate for the United States
Senate and supported by the Arnold
group for national committeeman from
Georgia, were scheduled to attend the
meeting, but Arnold said neither was
present.
Arnold declined to give the names OF
those attending either the meeting OF
the Southern Republican organization
Yesterday or the State Executive Com
mittee today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
TARIFF CHOICES
/ LIKELY To WAIT
President Still Faces Difficult
ties of Filling Commits
sion Places.

~ the Associated Press.
With only one month remaining in
which to select the six members of tht
reorganized Tariff Commission, Presi.
dent Hoover yesterday still faced the
unexpected difficulties that have arisen
in the choosing of a chairman.
Day after day since he was directed
by Congress two months ago to re.
organize the commission within 80 days
Mr.. Hoover has canvassed the various
names submitted to him and several al
ready have been offered the chairman
ship and have declined It,
The Chief Executive, it was explained
yesterday, thus far has found himself
in the predicament of wanting men who
will not or cannot accept and of being
pressed to appoint men who do not
measure up to the standard he desires.
Patriotic Service Wanted.
Mr.. Hoover Is known to be seeking a
type who would not consider the post
merely for the remuneration, but who
can be prevailed upon to serve as a
patriotic duty
Realizing. however, that the chair
man of the new commission is to be
storm center In much of the future
controversy over the tariff act, partic-
ularly tnenfiexible provisions, and that
In December they must run the Sem
ate gauntlet for confirmation, those to
whom Mr.. Hoover has rendered the post
have been reluctant to serve.
Some progress is reported to have
been made by the President in the Sc
lection of the other members of the
commission, although no names are be-
ing announced pending selection OF the
chairman. Indications have been given
at the White House that Edgar B. Bros
sard of Utah. now chairman of the
commission, and Alfred p Dennis Of
Maryland would be the two incumbents
retained.
Power Body Difficulties.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Hoover also is having
difficulties with the newly created
Power Commission. Undecided whether
the law permitted him to make recess
appointments to this body after the
senate failed to act upon his three
nominees, the President sought legal
opinion from Attorney General Mitchell.
This has been received at the White
House, and while not yet made public
Is understood to hold that the law is
not specific upon the matter. AS a
result the Attorney General failed to
say ultimately that the recess appoint
ments could be made, but at the same
time held there was no provision
against 1t.
Claude L. Draper, chairman of the
wyoming Board of Equalization; Ralph
3. Williamson, Yakima, Wash, attor-
Y1ey, and Marcel GRrsaub, port engineer
of New Orleans, were submitted to the
Senate without their names being acted
upon during the final days of the spe-
cfal session.
Since receiving the Attorney Cen
erals opinion the President has given
little study to the matter, it was said
today, but the view was expressed that
unless some question came up that
would make vital the naming of the
commission, no recess appointments
would be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
FOOD IN STORAGE 4
DECLARED LARGE
Virginia Stocks Said to Tend
to Discourage Possible
Shortage.
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, August 16-Cold
storage supplies in Virginia tend to dis
courage any possibility of a food short
age in spite of the drought's devastating
effects.
The July cold storage report of F. @.
Breazeal, director of the dairy and food
division of the Department of Agricul-
ture and Immigration, shows that the
amounts of II commodities in storage
were greater on July than on July /,
1929, while only i've showed decrease
for the year.
The greatest amount of any COM
modify on hand was that of frozen pork,
2O34,220 pounds, gain of 624, 165
pounds over the &nount stored on July
/, 1929. Miscellaneous meats were
slightly less than a year before, with
l,18O,800 pounds, a drop of l17,i86
pounds since July /, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DANvILLE, Va, August 16.-Capt.
Harry Wooding, referred to as America s
oldest mayor in the point of service,
marked off another milestone in his
long and eventful career yesterday when
he observed the thuty-eighth anniver-
Sary of his first election as mayor, on
August is, 1892, a post which he has
neld since continuously
After 38 consecutive years in Office,
Capt Wooding, who is now in his
eighth-seventh year, is still hale, hearty
and abreast of times and his robustness
is best revealed when it is said that his
doctors bill for the past As years has
not exceeded $40. He says he does not
feel a day Older than 20 years ago and
attributes his long life and good health
to the maintenance of an even temper,
refusal to allow official business to
disturb his mind, an ability to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
STAUNTON POLICE HUNT
SLIPPERY DETECTIVE
r. g. Kirby, Who Disappeared
After Contracting Debts, Is
Wanted by Authorities.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, August 16.--Local
authorities are endeavoring to detect
Detective Kirby.
Early last February r. G. Kirby
came 10 Staunton and opened a de-
tective agency. He took a suite OF
rooms in one of the prominent office
buildings here and styled his firm the
American Detective Agency. He had
associated with him for short while
Allen G.. Blencowe, local fingerprint ex-
pert, and for a time was kept quite
busy with detecting problems, both OF
a private and public nature.
Some weeks ago he left the city
suddenly, telling friends he would re-
turn shortly. He did not and has not,
and now local sleuths are sleuthing the
slippery sleuth armed with two war
rants sworn out by local business men
for bad debts. and a Federal warrant
alleging impersonating a Federal ON
Ger, the latter for substantial taxi
bill which he had charged to the
United States Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
MAYOR OF DANVILLE 38 YEARS,
WOODING AT 81 STILL IS ROBUST
Veteran Head of Virginia Town Has Paid Less Than $40
in Doctor Bills While in Office.

friends with the younger generation and
by accepting changing conditions as a
normal development of the times.
There is no outward sign of physical
fraility often apparent in men many
years his Junior. His vision is keen,
his carriage erect as the day he
shouldered a musket during the Civil
War. He walks a mile to his work
each morning, this being his principal
exercise.
Mayor Wooding made his first race
during the Cleveland administration,
when he defeated four candidates by a
majority larger than the combined to-
tai vote of all of his opponents. A
dozen times in subsequent elections
have candidates sought to defeat him,
but he has always triumphed.
City Sergt. P. H. BoiSseau is the
only public official now in office who
held sway when he took up the reigns
of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Scholar Would Make
Photo From Capitol
Portrait of Morgan
neeial pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August 16.-
Permission to photograph a portrait
Of Maj. Gen. Daniel Morgan in the
Capitol rotunda, Washington, for
the winchester Historical Society Is
being sought In Washington by DR..
Floyd Flickinger, faculty member of
I william and Mary College. who is
doing research work for the society
4 in the Congressional Library.
The Morgan portrait said to be a
strikingiy true likeness, is one of
number of other generals grouped
about Gen. Washington at the
CORVALLIS surrender at Yorktown.
1t and many other portraits viii be
printed In q book dealing with the
history Of winchester soon TO be Is
sued BIZ the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
GEORGE WAS1INGTON'S PLANS
FOR CHURCH VESTRY CARRIED ON
Architects Drawings for Fairfax County Building to Be
Submitted to Congregation.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
I, ALEXANDRIA, Va, August So
Architects drawings for the proposed
vestry at Pohick Church, in Fairfax
County. several miles below this city on
the Richmond Washington highway,
have been received and will be submit
ted to the congregation in the near
future.
The vestry is to be built after plans
for 1t drawn by George Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
MRS. MARY UHL DIES
Mount Savage, Md, Woman Sue
cumbs After Operation.

special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT SAVAGE, Md, August 49,
AIRS. Mary Uhl, wife of the late Charles
Uhl, died at Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, yesterday, following an opera
ton to which she submitted Tuesday
night. Her husband, who died in Oc-
tober, 1918, during the influenza cpl
demic, was merchant and partner Of
his brother, G. Clinton Uhl, chairman
Of the Maryland State Roads Commits
sion.
Mrs. Uhl was a member Of st.
Georges Episcopal Church.
She Is survived by one son, Harold,
and two daughters, Margaret and Erma,
at home, and five sisters, Mrs. Fannie
Stille, Baltimore Mrs. Margaret Casey,
La Plata, Mo-, and Mrs. Price Poland.
Mrs. Lawrence Barth and Miss Jerilla
Henckel, Mount Savage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
LEGION OFFICERS NAMED
Magnus M. Lewis, Jr., Heads Fred
ericksburg Post.
Special Dispatch to The star.
rrarrNUr3Tf SU We

Special Dispatch to The star. :
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August 16.
--Magnus M. Lewis, jr., has been elected
to succeed Col. Brooke Payne as COM
mander for the coming year OF the
Bowen Franklin Knox Post Of the
American Legion of this city.
E. w. Baker was chosen vice COM
mander, Dr. r. N. Lanier. adjutant,
and E. c. Curtis, sergeant-at-arms. c..
L. jenkins was renamed finance off1cer
and Capt. Gunyan NJ. Harrison is to
continue as post service officer.
The election of an historian to relieve
Col. Payne was deferred until later
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

when he was a member of the parish
and which were uncovered in church
records about a year ago. At the time
the plans were drawn by Washington.
lack OF funds Is understood to have
prevented the building of the structure.
Contributions with which to build the
vestry will be asked from the more than
$4,000 tourists who have registered at
the church In the past three years The
building will be dedicated In 1882 on tn.
bicentennial of Washington's birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
PAGE COUNTY POOR HOUSE
ENLARGEMENT NEED SEEN
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 16.-Addi-
tional buildings will have to be erected
at the Page County Poor House If all
those desiring admittance are accom-
modated, according to Supt. John A.
Cave.
Crop failures and unemployment
have caused the greatest number in
years to ask food and clothing for the
coming Winter. Due to increasing de-
mands, Supt. Cave has been compelled
to assign two and three inmates to beds
ordinarily occupied by one person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
He Takes Revenge on Peers.

Hector Gordon Meek, 80, a school
master of London, believed he had a
grievance against the government, sc
proceeded to smash a window at the
peers entrance to the House of Lords
When taken to the Bowstreet Police
Court the man stated he wanted to
bring an injustice to notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
CORN STALK HAS SO EARS
Freak Growth Found Near Glen
Allen, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 16.-An In
teresting freak from a Henrico County
cornfleld was brought to light here. On
q stalk where one ear would generally
grow so very small ears were found. 1t
was taken from the farm of G. C..
Bowles, near Glen Allen, and was found
there by Dan Thornton.
The so miniature ears are covered
with corn silk and were attached to the
stalk through only one stem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
VIRGINIA TOWN SELLS
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
Waynesboro Officials Dispose Of
Utilities for SUM of
$500. 600.
iaI Dispatch to Ths star.

special Dispatch 70 The btaf
WAYNESBORo, Va, August 49,
Waynesboro joined the long list OF
cities disposing of their municipal
owned electric light plants TO private
companies yesterday, when the citizens
voted, $40 to 800, to sell their utility
70 the virginia Public Service Co. fol
$500 900.
The public service company viii pay
3l5O,000 cash for the plant and fran
chise and $4,000 over q period OF
eight years, without interest. The
money will be used to enlarge school
facilities and for other much-needed
municipal improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Farmer Is Third
In Family to End
Life by Hanging
Rr lhe Associated Press.

Eg Viz NSHUNIuNNN 4 No7'
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. c.,
August 16.-The third member OF
the Yates family to die by hang
ing at his own hands was found
swinging from a leather thong
today.
Conrad Yates, farmer, who had
several times threatened suicide
because of recent court entangle-
mentS, apparently committed sui
eide during the night.
Yates grandfather and a broth
err, Grover Yates, hanged them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
FACES DEATH TRIAL
Virginian Is Indicted After Son Is
Fatally Burned.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August 16
kelly Farmer of Caroline County,
charged with responsibility in connec-
ton with the death of his 8-year-old
son Stephen, who died May 80, as a
result Of burns received when a neigh
boris barn, which he entered at the in
sttgation of his father to steal gasoline,
caught fire, was indicted on four counts
by the Caroline County grand jury
charging voluntary manslaughter, arson.
larceny and breaking and entering a
building. The trial was set for Au-
gust 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
$50 THROWN OUT OF WORK
Wagon Plant at Lynchburg, Va.
Forced to Close Down.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, August 16.-One
hundred and fifty men employed by the
Thornhill Wagon Co. here, have been
thrown out of employment by a close
down Of the plant, which, 1t is said, is a
direct effect Of the drought.
DRY weather has dried our business
for the present." an Official said, but
We are confident that the shutdown will
be only for few weeks
For months the plant has been run
ming on good time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

There were only 10 cases of murder
of persons over year old in London
last year, the average for the last 20
years being %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

s24.50 Extra Heavy Ali Layer
Felt Mattress. Made of choice
layers of pure felt. Heavy roll
edge with deep tufting and extra
side stitching. Fine quality tick
ing. $19.75. Less
IS for your old mat Oh zE
treSS ............-..
$34.5O Simmons and Foster Day
Beds, with cane-panel walnut ends
and roll-edge mattress with val
ance. Reduced 10
$23.45. Less $500 for CLIO AZ
your day bed $500, %lO'FO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

$22.0O Finest 25-year Guaranteed
99-cOil Springs with helical-tied
tops. All sizes, $16.77.
Less $500 for your OFT ~
old spring .......... PAA
S1S.75 Well Made Pure Layer
Felt Mattress, in fine quality tick
ing. Roll edge and deeply tufted.
$l4.50. Less SIS for GO 20
your old mattress. -. P|'OO
$22.5O Simmons Double Day
Bed, with cretonne covered pad.
Opens to full size bed. Reduced
to $l7.98. Less SIS for @1C OQ
your old day bed. 80. %A(
$500 Simmons Walnut Metal
Beds, 2-inch continuous post style;
all sizes, S11.70. Less deG IN
$500 for your old bed. %O' ~
S8.75 Simmons Guaranteed Sag
less Twin Link Bed Springs, all
sizes. Less your Pld @3 TX
spring ...............
$500 Simmons 1O-year Guar
anteed Coil Springs, 80 highly re-
silent coils. All sizes, $11.46.
Less $500 for your old (G ~
spring ........,.......
$l5.75 Extra Heavy ROll-edge
Mattress. filled with pure cottony
Good quality covering. All sizes,
$12lS. Less $500 for OF ~
your old mattress. 49,. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Beds and Bedding Specials

$1,000 Finest Englander Auto
matte and Coil Spring Day Beds,
equipped with comfortable mat
tress; makes full size bed. Cane
panel and solid walnut panel ends.
Reduced to $34.65.
Less $500 for your GOO OF
old bed ............ R@|'OO
$3.50 Nationally Known Inner
Coil Spring Center Filled Mattress,
restful coils and pure layer felt.
Damask covering. Dotiole size,
$20.94. Less $500 for @1G "a
your old mattress. -. %AO'|f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Allowed for your old bed
outfit when you buy a
new bed, spring and mat.
tress.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
City Items

A slight fire in the front seat of sedan belonging to Leslie Warner ot kcnaington occasioncd d still alarm at SIP last night 10 which Engine Co. No. , responded, the car being parked opposite no Fairvicw street, There Was no damage.
 About loo attended banquet given by the Birutrs Lithuanian so- ciety held Saturday evening at the lithuanian hall on Park street. Dancing before and after the din- ncr was enjoyed.
 St. Mary's sodality of St An- dreW's church held it's annual dance Saturday evening at the parish hall on Church street. The attendance was large and an enjoyable program of dances was played.
 IuCiuS T.. Fuller. clerk of the Su- perior court, announced Saturday afternoon that none of the five New Britain young men who took the bar nominations late in December, was successful.
 Officer Edward ATuszynski stepped on piece cl ice and fell on his right side with his wrist under him. while trying the rear door of K Blogo- sloWSki's store al 83 Broad street about 12;t0 o'clock this morning. He remained on duty.
 Sent to the house Of Anto Dozza Dozza, 233 Shuttle Meadow avenue. at 1";30 yesterday the members of Engine Co. No 6 found t defective furnace had filled the mousse with smoke.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Herald Classified Headings

Announcements LIBERAL LulS, MONUMENTS 2-pEATH NOTICES %-IIORISTS
 3-A-LANpscArn GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS S-G.OsT AND FOUND 6-PEESONA1.S
 7-STORE ANNnuNCEMENTs
 AutomuHve S-AUTO AND TEUCE 47ENClEs 9-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lo--AuTOMOBILEs F0E EXCHANGE n-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES I2-AUTOMOBIl.ES WANTED l3-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE +-GARAGES TO LET b. MOTC'RC YCl.ES AND BICYCLES IF-MOTOECYCI.Es EiCYCILS WANTEl l7-SERvlCE STATIONS REPAIRING
 Business service l8-BAEBERS, lIAiEIS. MASSEusE Ig-BUIlIJING AMI CONTRACT 21-BuSINEs5 SERVICE RENDERED @l l-DENTISTS .3-DEEssMAKING & MILLINERY "3-DYEING & CLEANING @i-lNSURhN NCE--hlI. KINDS WYERS- ATTORNEYS 2s--MOVlNG, STORING & GRATING "7-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 8-pLuMBiNG. urATG. METAL. WORK 2g-PEESSING AND TAU .ORiNG 3O-pRlNT'G, JrRGG. srATIoNbRY &I PROFESSl LOYAL SERVICES g REPAIRING 72-A-pIANO TUNING $3-W WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 Educational S4- CORRESPONDING COURSES G5-DANC1NG TEACHERS "6-I AND VOCAL. 3T-LOCAL 6 PRIVATE INsTpUCTOHs 8-WANTEU-INSrR
 Employment t0-uEIp-AGEN1 $ WANTED 4o-A--HELP-SALESM WANTED tl-lIELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELp-WOMEN WANTED I3-HEl.p-MEN OR WOMEN 4t-SITUATlONS WANTED--ME DESTINATIONS WANTEp-WOMEN i6-BuSINESS OPPOkTrN1TlE 41-1NVESTMLNTS STOCKS. BONDS 48-MONEY LOANED +8B-MOErGAGE5 t9-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 3D. CATTLE ANU LIVE STOCK 51-DOGS. CATS. PETS 5@-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 55-IIORSES, VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LlVE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-ARTiCLES FOR SALE 55-B-FOR THE VACATlONIST 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59--TEED AND FUEL 6O-FEKTIlIZERS, SEEDS. PLANTS fI-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62--GOOD THINGS TO EAT 6&-IlOUSEHUID ARTICLES 6t-MACl1NEEY. LLEC, & roots e5-MEECHANulSE AT THE STOEEs HG-MuSiCAL INSTRUMENTS G. -E--RAplO h7-WATrItLs, pItNuNlra JI:WELit OS-WANrEl AIyrIrIjs TO BUY
 Real E~lalc fo, HcuI c9-ArAErMLN13 < TrNrML%TS 10-kuSlNESS PLACES FOR IiENT n--hESK ROOM AND OFFICES 12-FAlEMS FOR Nr.%I II-lIOUsES rOI; RENT 1t-SUBURBhN FOR RENT 75-VAcATiON PLACES TOR RENT 7f-WAEEHOuSES A STORAGE 11-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 73-AriENTS-I;EAL ESTATE 19--AUCTlONEEIS so-BLDG. 6 BUSHES PROPERTY .I-BUII.nlNG LOTS FOR SALE s2-FARMS TOR SALE ,3 3-IlOUSLS FOR SALE tt--SUMMEK PLACES FOR SALE \, -SIIRGlEBAN FOR SAI.E S6-EEAL ESTATE rpIt EXCHANGE a7-EEAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, !,Oard and uutcl. y8-l1UIEI.s a9-I;OUMS FOR EEN1 oD-IOOMS AND BOARD Yl-RO0MS F'lIi lIoUSEk ELPlNG 12-WHEEE TO DINE 93-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

TIJEs. EATTElIE3 AUTO ELECTRIC SEENt,E-r. & V. Tire X Battery to., @Gl Myrtlo 5t. Telephone 359J.