r ELMAN HERE THURSDAY THE DUKE CHRONICLE CAMPUS TO HEAR BEEBE IJUKE L'MVKRSITY. OCR PRICE EIVE t Vital AAA Decision Ranks With Rulings Made On Gold, NRA Unconstitutional Aet Forms Basis F o r N e w D e a l ' s Agri- cultural Rehabilitation Act Test C a s e b y Hoosac Mills DECISION ISSUE FOR ELECTIONS American Farm Problem Ma- jor Political Faetor Since World W a r ; V i t a l t o Indus- try as Well as Agriculture I ,r tlie Hoosac Mills, a, Uev Kisiilas, > ild, Including a 82,000,- morlgages refinancing lain u]j and passed. •ate plan) peanul f tlie- Dejiairlaiiei {t'alia! in ned all page four) tudenl bod)- will aign UNIVERSITY LIFE THEME OF NOVEL SPEECH CONTEST Ten Speakers Elected From Most Improved in Classes Enter Competition Jan. IS Tan -lls'silis-les, selected ley papula iter, svill speak six minutes, ressapcc sly, on topics of tlieir own choos -.sill <i„-e,la January 18, are, with their ihjeelss Genevieve Hamsanr, whu ill speak on the "Conversation of allege Students:" R°hert Kay, Training;" Mildred Williams, whose ihject will be "The College Campus the Gay Nineties;;" William Byrcit, (Continued tan page ffnir) RIPPY APPOINTED TO HISTORY SEAT AT UNIVJMCAGO Prominent Duke Professor Accepts Call to Midwest Chair; Appointment Takes Effect Next October NOTEET^AUTHOR AND MEDIATOR Earned Reputation as Au- thority on Hispanic Amer- i c a ; R e p r e s e n t a t i v e i n S . A . Dr. James Fred Rippy, one ol tlie world's most prominent authorities on been am outstanding meiaber ot tins Duhe university faculty for seven ;,- professor nf history ail the Univer- sity of Chicago, la.- ali.a'lea.,-el le, liar (•eeieaiN-a.-i.e: today, y hooks In thc Duke >n that subject l.a IFi.- Ui>),„,iii- etin Beoiete. He is a member of lltorlfll board of IJessI liielaliis.l I'he latest of his books was re- cently released, dealing with the life f Joel Poinsett, a South Carolinian lio played ei great |inrt lit tostering if Tennessee, Dr, Rlppj graduate work and later Ph.D, at the University Schedule Of Examinations JANUARY 18-2! i recilinir M.W.F. at lir*t period. s reciting H.W.P. at aeeond period. a reciting .M.W.F. al third period, a reciting M.WJF. ut fourth period. a ,-,-Liiiain T.Th.S. at llral period. s reciting T.Th.y. at second period. s reciting T.Th.S. at third »criod. a re.-itint T.Th.S. at fourth and fill iods." a reciting M.W.F. at filth period. 2-si P. M. Monday. .Ian. 211: ENGLISH I and B3 I'lia-ea-Jiis-. Jan. 21: HATHEMATK3S Land S Wednesday. Jan. 22: BOTANY 1, PHYSICS 1. (In case of conflict! Botany lor a later examination.) Thureday, Jan. n-. I-'HKNUI 1 and X SPANISH 1. (In case of c. Hie-i, the student arranges with the insert tor in Spanish tor n later eiaminatioii.; Friday, Jan. 24: CHEMISTRY 1 Saturday, Jan. 26: HISTORY 1 Monday, Jan. 27: BIBLE I Tuesday, .Ian. Ma ECONOMICS A AMI ECONOMICS . r >7" llseleeel I THK SCIIKIHI.K COMMITTEE. STUDENT PRESS FLAYS FACULTY C0NTR0LB0LDLY C o l l e g e E d i t o r s W a n t "Hands Off" Policy To Be Shown by Faculty Members al asssL-. Ilss- ee]iieii.lll vigorously C l.lcrillg resontaaaaunl eeaaeeiee,- ,-aei.al- orails of faculty control and a ill- ae! l.er - I ,.!.. ,•• -.. were told thej ..nssl. .singly aware of their op ai.ala calls for dlstrlbutloi sement sold, and dlvlslor DUKE MAN BIDS FOR GOVERNOR'S SEATINCAROLINA R a l p h M c D o n a l d , F o r m e r In- structor Here, on 1936 Democratic Ticket ne.-iee.try, being of thc Highland Cape Pear river re*ion in the eastern Having received his degree from Hendrick college, McDonald came to Chanticleer Editor Says Staff Plans Better Volume Without Cost Increase iterestlng in the e a pages lithographed lei e-.'iae original tempera lira lutiful scenes thrasiigleoiil. Ilee- sirovement of tlie administration and •acuity section of tlie book, with In- vliich in thc past has been largely leglccted. f a rough talije af expense., „f |] t 'linntlele.er has beaete expTeaaed, sun I- fl,,,,,,;,-),,,- lisaanees follows. It was desiria to reduce expense j Individual students if possible, es eclally the feeia paid lay Use- .a-asisaa- , $1,000; photog- ing fees, II ,000; f possibly SM) which could 1 scad of the senior rcdijcti.in. NOTED VIOLINIST, HERE THURSDAY, PRAISED_ABROAD Miacha Elman Acclaimed Su- preme V i o l i n M a s t e r ; Plays ul Page Alter Successful European Continent Tour CELEBRATED AT AGE OF SIXTEEN Artist Invented Violin Red- tal; Amazing Triumph iti America in 1908 sa^is Ma.-Dsin'ild is a personal and political dry, he helleves that the esin- New Sandwich Shop Opened To Supplement Coffee Shop IS Union lost Satui a light menu composed of sand- -.. salads, soup*, cereals, and the served ia, Ihe same style as used aaa Coffee Shop. The seating ar- toolea, -wall hooths, and regular In ea,na men ting on the new nddltloo the purpose the teller wdlng of thc Coffe. that he quickly took is playing, while adding tl and depth of maturlt. I his individual skill whit Boy Models ltoosevelt Bust Dr. Beebe Presents Illustrated Lecture On Undersea Thrills Registration dates fo ounced by Dean ller CO-ED DEBATERS HAVE NEW TOPIC IN SPRING SERIES Four Colleges Scheduled Foi March and April; Dukt Women in Inlramurals lla.- ISSe national P ..s-a-tlsa Dorothea Cloud, Elteab Hatcher, firms Griffith, Mildred B Hams, Betty Holt, ane> Marga Hall Expedition Produces Photo Of Desert Mirage t of a desert r. F. O. mologlst, (rom . I is-i le, of lie,- lofty The phsltsas.-e-ssi.ls Kaas made during the recent International High Altitude expedition, and was one of 700 photographs made by the hotograj •"•tly --: -. Hall and his fellow scientists aod a few feet higher, even from aa running board of thc expedition tomoblle which was used in cross- se- the level ssllt tae'els. Ail almospher- layer lying several feet ahoie the , and Dr. Hall quickly made the photograph, perhaps lla,- Uni of Ita kind ever taken. l)t. Tlsall brought home two living nee with the South American et edition which waa made to determine ie effect of altitude on respiration. • llcajoiu, related to the racoon sully, and have made Ihesiisa.ls-i-. letifk- physiological tltude of 17,200 feet and made ob- sirpose was to determine the effc. • eliss/v helejhif on resplratio id tests were made at dlfferei itaaille.eliimli instllutlon l.iaisita olar radiation station which ha sorded 291 cloudless days In a bul the highest allltud Noted Adventurer Discusses Ocean Experiences liithis Night at Page Auditorium in First Duke Appearance BEEBE STUDENT OF ANIMAL LIFE Has Studied Many Forma of Animal Life in Natural Ha- liiiiii; Deep Sea Explora- tions Latest Undertaking A|sleree.e.alllail,-I>- a-i[eelil year.- ;,. lucr the realm ol .eld. He I Dr. Beehe steel ball, a in.-r,-,l is ms ill Her ill nils., 1-laylo, and other eas, working iu sh., I lose ea-esa,-,-. „ill, ting helmets. The deep dives in sviiig pictures showing h •rk has been carried ot, ss J rineelon Mvsterv Aas Office Cantlidiik' •reshmen Invent Man T Clasa Treasurer; I'lo say.s1.-ry l„ ,s„,l,-,sl-. , m( | 1 Solved •'Molls" it IS 11 I'eir fails. ee„,|e,-..a,le- pig constituted the I CSS- York evening laaes, willingly helped tin- 1 s, Boy," 49, Taken in Hand 11A.MI1.THN, Ont, J. n , » (UP) llSSllsl." .Peisei-]l|| llfllea. To, Wsis; gll'dl
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Transcript
r ELMAN HERE
THURSDAY THE DUKE CHRONICLE CAMPUS TO
HEAR BEEBE
I J U K E L ' M V K R S I T Y . O C R P R I C E E I V E t
Vital AAA Decision Ranks With Rulings Made On Gold, NRA U n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l A e t F o r m s
B a s i s F o r N e w D e a l ' s A g r i
c u l t u r a l R e h a b i l i t a t i o n A c t
T e s t C a s e b y H o o s a c M i l l s
DECISION ISSUE F O R ELECTIONS A m e r i c a n F a r m P r o b l e m M a
j o r P o l i t i c a l F a e t o r S i n c e
W o r l d W a r ; V i t a l t o I n d u s -
t r y a s W e l l a s A g r i c u l t u r e
I
,r tlie Hoosac Mills, a, Uev Kisiilas,
>
ild, Including a 82,000,-morlgages refinancing lain u]j and passed.
•ate plan) peanul
f tlie- Dejiairlaiiei
{t'alia! in ned all page four)
tudenl bod)- will aign
UNIVERSITY LIFE THEME OF NOVEL SPEECH CONTEST T e n S p e a k e r s E l e c t e d F r o m
M o s t I m p r o v e d i n C l a s s e s
E n t e r C o m p e t i t i o n J a n . I S
Tan -lls'silis-les, selected ley papula
iter, svill speak six minutes, ressapcc sly, on topics of tlieir own choos
-.sill <i„-e,la January 18, are, with their ihjeelss Genevieve Hamsanr, whu ill speak on the "Conversation of allege Students:" R°hert K a y ,
Training;" Mildred Williams, whose ihject will be "The College Campus
the Gay Nineties;;" William Byrcit,
(Continued tan page ffnir)
RIPPY APPOINTED TO HISTORY SEAT AT UNIVJMCAGO P r o m i n e n t D u k e P r o f e s s o r
A c c e p t s C a l l t o M i d w e s t
C h a i r ; A p p o i n t m e n t T a k e s
E f f e c t N e x t O c t o b e r
NOTEET^AUTHOR AND MEDIATOR E a r n e d R e p u t a t i o n a s A u
t h o r i t y o n H i s p a n i c A m e r
i c a ; R e p r e s e n t a t i v e in S . A .
Dr. James Fred Rippy, one ol tlie world's most prominent authorities on
been am outstanding meiaber ot tins Duhe university faculty for seven
;,- professor nf history ail the University of Chicago, la.- ali.a'lea.,-el le, liar (•eeieaiN-a.-i.e: today,
y hooks In thc Duke
>n that subject l.a IFi.- Ui>),„,iii-etin Beoiete. He is a member of lltorlfll board of IJessI liielaliis.l I'he latest of his books was re
cently released, dealing with the life f Joel Poinsett, a South Carolinian lio played ei great |inrt lit tostering
if Tennessee, Dr, Rlppj graduate work and later Ph.D, at the University
Schedule Of Examinations JANUARY 18-2!
i recilinir M.W.F. at lir*t period. s reciting H.W.P. at aeeond period. a reciting .M.W.F. al third period, a recit ing M.WJF. ut fourth period.
a ,-,-Liiiain T.Th.S. at llral period. s reciting T.Th.y. at second period. s recit ing T.Th.S. a t th i rd »criod. a re.-itint T.Th.S. at fourth and fill iods." a recit ing M.W.F. at filth period.
2-si P. M.
Monday. .Ian. 211: ENGLISH I and B3 I'lia-ea-Jiis-. Jan. 21 : HATHEMATK3S L a n d S Wednesday. J an . 22: BOTANY 1, PHYSICS 1. (In case of conf l ic t !
Botany lor a later examination.) Thureday, Jan. n-. I-'HKNUI 1 and X SPANISH 1. (In case of c.
Hie-i, the s tudent a r r anges with the insert tor in Spanish tor n later eiaminatioi i . ;
Friday, J an . 24: CHEMISTRY 1 Saturday, J an . 26: HISTORY 1 Monday, J an . 27: BIBLE I Tuesday, .Ian. Ma ECONOMICS A A M I ECONOMICS .r>7"
l l s e l e e e l I
THK SCIIKIHI .K COMMITTEE.
STUDENT PRESS FLAYS FACULTY C0NTR0LB0LDLY C o l l e g e E d i t o r s W a n t " H a n d s
Off" P o l i c y T o B e S h o w n
b y F a c u l t y M e m b e r s
al asssL-. Ilss- ee]iieii.lll vigorously C
l.lcrillg resontaaaaunl eeaaeeiee,- ,-aei.al-orails of faculty control and a
ill- ae! l.er - I ,.!.. ,••
-.. were told thej ..nssl. .singly aware of their op
ai.ala calls for dlstrlbutloi
semen t sold, and dlvlslor
DUKE MAN BIDS FOR GOVERNOR'S SEATINCAROLINA R a l p h M c D o n a l d , F o r m e r I n
s t r u c t o r H e r e , o n 1936
D e m o c r a t i c T i c k e t
ne.-iee.try, being of thc Highland
Cape Pear river re*ion in the eastern
Having received his degree from Hendrick college, McDonald came to
Chanticleer Editor Says Staff Plans Better Volume Without Cost Increase
iterestlng in the e
a pages lithographed lei e-.'iae original tempera lira lutiful scenes thrasiigleoiil. Ilee-
sirovement of tlie administration and •acuity section of tlie book, with In-
vliich in thc past has been largely leglccted.
f a rough talije af expense., „f | ] t
'linntlele.er has beaete expTeaaed, sun
I- fl,,,,,,;,-),,,- lisaanees follows. It was desiria to reduce expense
j Individual students if possible, es eclally the feeia paid lay Use- .a-asisaa-
, $1,000; photog-
ing fees, I I ,000;
f possibly SM) which could 1
scad of the senior rcdijcti.in.
NOTED VIOLINIST, HERE THURSDAY, PRAISED_ABROAD M i a c h a E l m a n A c c l a i m e d S u -
p r e m e V i o l i n M a s t e r ; P l a y s
u l P a g e A l t e r S u c c e s s f u l
E u r o p e a n C o n t i n e n t T o u r
CELEBRATED AT AGE OF SIXTEEN A r t i s t I n v e n t e d V i o l i n R e d -
t a l ; A m a z i n g T r i u m p h iti
A m e r i c a i n 1908
sa is Ma.-Dsin'ild is a personal and political dry, he helleves that the esin-
N e w S a n d w i c h S h o p O p e n e d
T o S u p p l e m e n t C o f f e e S h o p
IS Union lost Satui
a light menu composed of sand--.. salads, soup*, cereals, and the served ia, Ihe same style as used aaa Coffee Shop. The seating ar-
toolea, -wall hooths, and regular
In ea,na men ting on the new nddltloo the
purpose the teller wdlng of thc Coffe.
that he quickly took
is playing, while adding tl and depth of maturlt.
I his individual skill whit
B o y M o d e l s l t o o s e v e l t B u s t
Dr. Beebe Presents Illustrated Lecture On Undersea Thrills
Regis t ra t ion da tes fo
ounced by Dean l l e r
CO-ED DEBATERS HAVE NEW TOPIC IN SPRING SERIES F o u r C o l l e g e s S c h e d u l e d F o i
mologlst, (rom . I is-i le, of lie,- lofty The phsltsas.-e-ssi.ls Kaas
made during the recent International High Altitude expedition, and was one of 700 photographs made by the
hotograj •"•tly --:
-. Hall and his fellow scientists
aod a few feet higher, even from aa running board of thc expedition tomoblle which was used in cross-se- the level ssllt tae'els. Ail almospher-layer lying several feet ahoie the
, and Dr. Hall quickly made the photograph, perhaps lla,- Uni of Ita kind ever taken.
l) t . Tlsall brought home two living
nee with the South American et edition which waa made to determine ie effect of altitude on respiration.
• llcajoiu, related to the racoon sully, and have made Ihesiisa.ls-i-.
letifk- physiological
tltude of 17,200 feet and made ob-
sirpose was to determine the effc. • eliss/v helejhif on resplratio id tests were made a t dlfferei
itaaille.eliimli instllutlon l.iaisita olar radiation station which ha sorded 291 cloudless days In a
bul the highest allltud
N o t e d A d v e n t u r e r D i s c u s s e s
O c e a n E x p e r i e n c e s l i i t h i s
N i g h t a t P a g e A u d i t o r i u m
i n F i r s t D u k e A p p e a r a n c e
BEEBE STUDENT OF ANIMAL LIFE H a s S t u d i e d M a n y F o r m a of
A n i m a l L i f e in N a t u r a l H a -
l i i i i i i ; D e e p S e a E x p l o r a
t i o n s L a t e s t U n d e r t a k i n g
A|sleree.e.alllail,-I>- a-i[eelil year.- ;,.
lucr the realm ol
.eld. He I
Dr. Beehe steel ball, a
in.-r,-,l is
ms ill Her ill nils., 1-laylo, and other eas, working iu sh., I lose ea-esa,-,-. „ill, t ing helmets. The deep dives in
sviiig pictures showing h •rk has been carried ot, ss
Devils Trounce Wofford; Clash With Wildcats Tomorrow Night COURTMEN DOWN WOFFORD IN ONE SIDED FAST HALF
Reserves Play Closing Half
HILL HUISKAMP STARS
WAGNER TO PLAY ON ALBANY CLUB FOR 1936 SEASON
E x t e n s i v e S c h e d u l e s M a r k DEVIL GRID CARD Winter Season For Devils FOR 1936 LISTS
TEN OPPONENTS Colgate Features First Half
of Season; Tar Heel Battle Nov. 14; State on Nov. 26
Duke Five Faces Davidson Wildcats Tomorrow Night
With The Blue Devils
Nation-Wide Tourneys To Choose Olympic Quintet American Colleges Divided
by Regions With Finals To Be Held at New York in April; Five F.nler Finals
FROSH CAGERS MEET WAKE FOREST FRIDAY
ameron Aggregation Seeking Ninth Straight Win in Wednesday Night Fray ' Against Clawing Quintet
October 10—Clt.nsni
GRANT HEADS SEEDED PLAYERS IN TOURNEY
Back of a Medal FIRE was raging ilirougli ai \ iigiuisi villains nl midnight. A telephone workman sped I lime from liis home . . . found ihe central office in danger.
Relieving lha a girl operator, lie handled sill ratlin... ran-motiei] help from nearby towns . . . 'til huihliiigs on linlti
-sides .•ulisipe-i'al and the lel-phiine building esiught lire. Quickly he disconnected tho small eivitehlioard . . . moved it to safely... iuiprovi-eil II I.-le-1 eli i sua a s-l sil inn ill a field.
In 20 minutes lie ns-esalnlslislied eommuniealion. Next morning, the ns.wiieil switeh hoard wan Installed in new (spinners . . . Iisli-phsini' servi.-ia was raa.iuus-il ei-' li sissl.
'liiisi telephones man s-i-i-cived the Voil Mcdul. . . one of several awarded esu-li year Iai Reil S\e-1a-iii i-iuplnn-.-s lor outstanding public service. Devotion to duty . . . day by
day as well a- ill emergencies . . . has given @'a\\\\ '•'•••. A"'r-''fU ll"' Waal-hl's lillest le l,-|lho.,e -ysleill.
I IKIX TKI.KIMIOSK S Y S T E M
ler tiling:, the
ssislsl lissav'i-r ]•
MISCHA ELMAN V I O L I N I S T
PAGE AUDITORIUM Thursday Evening, January 9, 1936
at 8:IB P.M.
Prices: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, Including Tax TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE
Carolina Glass Co. 425 W. .Main St. Phone L-48S1 Behind Now Sinclair Station
See Our Personal and
ailing Cards; Engrave and Printed Danee
Invitations
T H E SEEMAN PRINTER'S', Inc.
PREPARE FOR YOUR FINAL EXAMS WITH OUR OUTLINES
Expert TutoririB and Accurate Outlines tor yiiur worses, visit
SOUTHERN TUTORING SERVICE
^r^tW
r H E D U K E C H R O N I C L E
Co-ed, At "Jumbo," Meets Jimmy And His Schnozzle
I nt the Hippodrome theatre on •a HI (I iv iiv. To Iter amazement her es-ft had arranged am Interview „illi i. Durante, sad she found herself ae to fnee wild the comedian, who -.-iviail Ma visitors very cordially. •He was very congenial and had t same pep whicli Is so likeable ID : Durante of the screen," states ss Myers, ivho found the actor In a surely mood. "He treated us as If
had all the time in the aa-orlal to
cis G Smith ' The Holly P nt of the Assoc
cident with a
r editor last
liosiofCollefs,
uses say, than
call lay claaiug.
11- years," Ire still, "certain col
Mr. Durante has a well-filled pro-
j a m . He must go through his per-
radio broadcast, for which he re
li day Tuesday.
Ulai-ia Hiked by the Duke co-ed and .cr friend just what type of woA, lieatre, radio, or cafe, lie prefers, Immy Durante replied that they
that you can't tell jus
'etiological s tate, a l osely studied, So , l
,-rk ,,,,-aais-1 out, state a reductio
lla fly Chilean and Bolivian Dr. Hall declares, have becot Justed to the altitude and a eelsapls-s, eal play-lcsi] Isaasslisae- -.
row. Wednesday, J a n . 8. (erics, commencing the evei if Friday, February 21, will
Earngey, who will dls
D U K E MAN BIDS FOR GOV-ERNOR'S SEAT IN CAROLINA
(c o II ti„ it ed from page onaj
announced in favor of a reduction i the cost of license tags and as a advocate of social nnd humanltarlo legislation.
McDonald is regarded as the enem of big business and is campaignin as lire fi-lend of the poor man. HI
McDonald, in his announce!! stated that bis whole life had devoted to the study of the prob facing the people of North Care
.."> CIIANTlCLHKItS.
DENVER LAWYER RECALLS TRINITYi OF FORMER DAYS Harold W. Lowrie Attended
Trinity Prep School Before Studying at Vanderbilt
SUPREME MASTER OF VIOLIN
in Ity's president, was Indelibly imped on the mind of young Lowes As a boy he naturally looked up
Roomed hi Office
1. T. Gannaway, aod
owed during the Civil months-old child, r moved to Nashville. L
state's most distinguished Sup Coart Jurists, Judge Samuel Low
Look What Son Has Been Doing!
Yes, your entire family is interested in what you have been doing—they are interested in what Duke is doing. But knowing how most of you students love to write letters, and knowing how little information those occasional letters do contain, our solution is a simple one—send them the CHRONICLE for this next semester.
Not only the family, but how about that girl back home, or the liny friend? You know they are interested, and it doesn't cost much now. Only one dollar ($1.00) for the remainder of the school year.
YOUNG GOLFERS OUST OLD GUARD IN PRO TOURNEYS
Won fGA Title
MORGAN OFFERS NYE COMMITTEE U. S. PEACE PLAN
^
of Ten Top Places
•ailed Pr,-.,, Ulaff fares „;„„,-„l)
anly one
D e n i e s B e f o r e S e n a t e G r o u p
T h a t ' B i g B a n k e r s ' P u s h e d
I n t e r v e n t i o n i n W o r l d W a r
r„;.;-i Pees, stag Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. T _ ( U P ) —
tore a hostile Senate munitions com-
that big bankers were instrumental
11,..alias HI man, l imed Rass aeeond offering of the AI1-S
nusician, who will appear in the
VITAL DECISION RANKS WITH NRA
DUKE SUPPORTER LOST IN PASSING OF OLDEST GRAD
has been materially r.
nill ions of people, it was noted tlia 'civ curly taw suits were started t .hallengc Its validity. Courts gen
Test Develops Quietly However there developed quietly i federal ili.in.-i esaui-t of Massachi
was placed in receivership by Franklin process company. Wi M. Butler and Janies A. McBon
U. S. Till,.-. s,l|SS-SI
oned the right of the Impose excessive tarliTs
ustry from competition
, i : . . - , . , ; . .
Colonel Hodges naa bom in Davie County, V C , Octoher J3, l&W, and graduated from Trinity college in
To ham goes the credit for establishing Ihe first high school In Union county which waa built a t Monroe,
During his long career as a teacher
at Raleigh, Rockingham, nnd New Bern, and was one of the leaders in
te place of his birth.
f a t t e n . They charged tl
ddltlonally complicated hy the fact hat, followlaag the Boston decision, iiangrcs attempted to remedy, by
tlii-j- had ami [lasses! 1 lira la
these pending a ruling on the!
brought ssuitss isli rough's lit the cnuiitr
K E E P F I T !
DURHAM BOWLING ALLEY
Isaiili,. Oak I'aarla. III., 71 starry Cooper, Chicagi 2.57; Johnny Revolts, H
I Hines, New Yor
Open and Louisville Open—played consistent golf all year and stepped Into the leadership during the winter when Henry Picnrd, who had led most of the way, faltered.
Open with 381 and the Pasadena Open 1711 near the end of the year. • jeetar and Hines broke Into the
•earal we,, the big loll ram na aan I ivi capturing the Metropolitan, A , Charleston, and Agua Callen
I Chanticleer Pictures
a. Only a head and shoulders 111 be made. The presence of affected by this notice will be
i ~ - •
Our Great Seal...
What Does it Mean to You
Fidelity, according to the dictionary, means "faithfulness to t rust or obligation." That is the first principle of this bank. The Fidelity seal stands for that—and more. It stands for Experience, Judgment, Management; for a bank with a long record. It means that experienced and skillful hands are handling your banking affairs, whether it be a savings account, commercial account or a t rust agreement. Behind the imprint of The Fidelity seal is the group judgment of our officers and directors; broad experience antl training not easily acquired—all of which is available to every customer of The Fidelity.