Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1924, Page 11

_ SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1924 FEATHERWEIGHT CROWN IN YEAR “I'm Not All Done,” Former Bantam Declares in Discussing Defeat Friday Night At Hands of Abe Goldstein. By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, March 22.—“One year from now,” says Joe Lynch lately removed bantamweight champion; I'll be the world’s featherweight champion. way to show those bird’s I’m not all done. That's the best I’m through as a bantamweight, but I haven’t started yet as a feather- weight.” GREB ANNIOUS FOR RING BOUT Derby Day Fight With Jock Malone Wins Acceptance. By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1924, by Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, March 22.—Harry Greb who has returned from the Pacific coast says he is eager for action. As to the bout proposed to be held on the night before the Kentucky Derby in Louisville, be- tween him and Jock Malone, Harry says he is more than ready to sign. Bince Malone has expressed a similar attitude it looks as though the only thing that will prevent the fight will be parsiminous stand upon the part of the promoter. Harry writes that there is not much money for fighters on the alleged gold coast, but that the air is fine end healthful. Everything has been all cooked up to have Greb and Jack Delaney mingle but Delaney’s poor showing against Jackie Clarke has caused a halt in the arrangements. It looks now as though Delaney would have to beat somebody else of some note ‘before promoters will regard the fans as ready to pay money to see the Bridgeporter try for the title. Soft hearted persons could gladly ‘refrain from weeping at the plight, or alleged plight of Jackie Clarke and his manager after the Delaney battle in Newark when the state authorities ordered Clarke’s share of the purse held up as well as Delaney’s share. Delaney and his manager, Lenny, didn’t mind so much, but Clarke and his manager ‘were panic stricken. They said they were broke and that $900 was more than a paltry nine hundred; it was a life belt. But they didn't get it. What the Newark promoters ex- pected of Clarke is hard to say. He had previously been knocked out In two rounds by Delaney and he went into the ring to stay the limit if he could. He was staying—not in a very inspiring manner it must be confessed—and for this he was thrown out of the ring. Looks as if better justice would have been WORLD CHAMPS TAKE NEW ORLEANS CLUB. INTO CAMP, 8 T0 2 NEW ORLEANS, March 22.—The ‘New York Yankees won the fifth game of the exhibition series with the New Orleans Pelicans here by a score of 8 to 2. Manager Huggins sent a veteran] tcher to the mound for the first ane this spring, Waite Hoyt, who pitched in faultless fashion for the four innings that he toed the slab. He ylelded only one fluke hit and not a New Orleans runner got as far as second base. Gaston, who followed him also was effective until he eased up in .the ninth and permitted the locals to score twice. Score by innings: New York -110 000 033—8;10;0 New Orleans 000 000 002—2; 7;1 Hoyt, Gaston and Hofmann, Ben- gough; Fincher, Bent and King. Umpires Jordan and Rowland. —=>—— Seattle Owner. Turns Down Big Price for Star SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., March 22.—Charles Lockard, one of the Seattle owners whose team {s train: ing here, announced today he turn: ed down the first major league of- fer of the year for a coast player when he refused to give first Base- man Jimmy Walsh to the Chicago Cubs for Barney Callaghan, out- fielder, two pitchers and an un- named amount of cash. Lockard predicted that Walsh would be the $100,000 rook!e prize. Smiling through a fine shiner that Abe Goldstein gave him when he! took the title away from him last night, Lynch sala today he was glad to get rid of his crown. “I was just kiddin’ myself when IT tried to believe that I could fight at the bantam wegiht limit. I thought I could until I tried it. I was so weak I couldn't have Punched out a window glass. I don’t want to take any thing away from Goldstein because hi good Uttle fighter and a nice fellow,” he said. Lynch said he intended to take a rest and build himself up to a weight at which he felt natural and could act natural even if he grew into a middleweight. Goldstein's graduation into a job that any luck at all should mean at least $100,000 to him, fs another proof of the opportunities that are afforded to young boxers. He was born in the slum district of the lower East side. He was left an orphan at the age of two and “was brought up in a Jewish orphan- age. When he was 14 he went to; live with an older brother and obtained employment as an office boy with a coffee brokerage house in. the financial district. He laid off one day to get ready for an amateur boxing tournament and drew the can for it. Luck changed when Willie Lewis, one of the greatest middleweights of his day, found little Abe and) told him he could make a fighter out of him if he'd listen to him and do what he was told. He listened and did what he was told but the trip to the title was anything but a joy ride. He was stopped by Lynch and Johnny Buff and he had a bad fight with Pancho Villa but Lewis kept working with him and he finally landed. “That boy can lick anybody he thinks he can beat,” Lewis said sometime ago. s “My job is to get him thinking that he can beat Lynch. I know he can do it but I have to get him feel- ing the same way.” Lewis apparently did his part of the job because there was nothing timid in the Goldstein that took the fight away from Lynch in the first round and kept it. As Goldstein had a rocky journey to the top he tay have a rocky time as a champion sticking to his road. Not that he is not a capable champion but because the com- petition is becoming much stiffer than Lynch had when he was reign- i Gétastern will have to defend his title against Bud Taylor, the Terre Hate youngster, and he is one of} the most formidable little fighters in the ring. If Taylor challenges now, Gold- stein will not have to accept it for six months and at this particular season of the year he can find much to do and plenty to make in six}, - months. . - All Goldstein seemed to lack in the past was the necessary con- fidence and if he acquired that in winning his title he ought to make the grade as a champion. —_. The first lacrosse club was or- ganized -n Montreal in 1846. The Australian Olympic team plans to sail from Melbourne for Paris on April 12. Lord Rosebery, who is chancellor ‘ot the University of London, has donated $25,000 for an athletic field ‘for the students. ——— Ad Stone, the Philadelphia light heavyweight, has had about 30 fights and has won more than half of them by knockouts. ‘The feature of this year's base- ball schedule of William and Mary college will be a game with Yale, to be played at Richmond on April 23. Young Corbett, former. feather-! weight champion of the world, is reported to be meeting with much success as a boxing instructor in Denver., Basil Galiano of New Orleans, known as the southern lightweight champion, is trying his hand in the four-round garge in California. ——————— Stock May Go To the Robins CLEARWATER, Fla., March 22. —Milten Stock, veteran third base-| man for the St, Louls Cards, will) play with the Brooklyn Robins this season if the St. Louls club owners will take one of the Brooklyn catchers for him in an even swap. | _| ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS “P<” LYNGH SAYS HE'LL BE WEARING With the Indians | REDS BLANKED BY WHITE SOX WINTER HAVEN, Fla. 22.—The Chicago Whit March Sox blank- ed the Cincinnati Reds tn an ex- hibition baseball game here today Winning, 4 to 0. The White Stockings garnered 10 hits against the Reds six. RHE +-000 000 0000 63 --011 000 20x 4100 Donohue, Sheehan and Roberston, Cadore, Leverette and Schalk. Rain Prevents Game at Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.—~ Rain caused postponement of the opening game of the Pittsburgh Pirates San Francisco Seals series today. ‘Tomorrow morning the Pi- rates will play Oakland at Oakland and in the afternoon the series with the Seals will get under way. ————j.,1. PENN STATE BOXERS WIN FROM NAVY STATE COLLEGE, Pa., March 22. —Penn State won the first inter- collegiate boxing tournament held here by defeating the Navy 18 to 16 here tonight. The University of Pennsylvania and Syracuse uni- versity tied for third place with four points each. Distress Call Picked Up at New York Port 6 NEW YORK, March 22.—An 8.0. S. call, apparently from a steamer in distress in coastal waters, cut through the clatter of wireless broadcasting in the vicinity of New York tonight. The United States naval radio station was unable to locate the call, At 1 o'clock the naval radio sta- tion reported that nothing further had been heard of the mysterious call. LIVERPOOL, March 22.—The Uner Carmania ran aground at the mouth of the Mersey river today. Six tugs answered -a wireless for assistance and refloated the vessel. The ship carried’ no passengers, Cunard line officials said. MONTEVIDEO, March 22.—Nine passengers on the liner Reina Vic- toria were injured when the ship collided with the steamer Terrier in the out harbor of Montevideo to- night. The bow of the Terrier and the bow of the Victoria were damaged. Sorry He Did ° Not Use Fists On Two Solons WASHINGTON, March 22.— “Right there is where I should have punched them in the nose,” re- marked George J. Grommet, com- plaining to Judge Schuldt that Rep- resentatives Keller, Minnesota, and Free, California, “acted very nasty” following an automobile collision. Keller and Free hatled Grommet to court because his car struck theirs and he refused to give them his name, The judge held: his action unwar- ranted and imposed fines of $40 and $25 respectively for the collision and the refusal to make known his identity, Che Casper Sunday tibune PHYSICIAN FACES (Continued from Page One) genback, where, according to the report filed by Dr. Roach, the claim- ant'a finger had been injured on June 15, 1923, which injury was not sufficiently serious to cause the loss of any time, although the doc- tor claimed $75, including two Xray pictures, $10; reduction of fracture, $10; and 11 surgical dress- ings and trips to Kasoming camp, $55. The workman himself testifiec that no Xray pictures were taken; that he had ng fracture, and that the doctor made no trips to the camp; but that on the contrary the services rendered consisted only of @ few office treatments. The claim was disallowed in tts entirety, and OUTGROWTH OF FALSE CLAIMS CHARGES AS drawn from the fies. I want to say, Doctor, that most of these claims were presented on the 4th of March, and when they came to my attention they were so suspic- ious in their appearance that I ask- ed the state department to send an investigator up here, and the in-| ystigation has been concluded only as to a very small number of them, but in the Investigations that have been made, the evidence seems to be almost conclusive that they are fraudulent. This compensation fund is for the benefit of the workmen, | and is not to pension doctors or to | enable them to make fabulous fees. | “This matter will be referred to the county attorney for action.” Down at Lakeland, Fia., the Cleveland Indians are training. Photo shows Rigs Stephenson jumping over a bat held by Joe (left) and Luke Sewell (right) The three boys attended Alabama University together. RECEIVERS 10 MAKE SURVEY (Continued from Page One) work in the field during the period of.the temporary injunction which holds until April 13 when the court will decide after further hearing whether the injunction shall be made permanent or shall be dropped. For the past 25 years Mr. Watts has been engaged in the oil business and is, of course, an expert in mat- ters pertaining to {ts conduct. On the other hand, Admiral Strauss who represents the government the Teapot receivership, has bee. an of- ficer in the navy for more than 40 years and, while not intimately ac- quainted with the oll industry, is eminently fitted to protect the in- ‘Yerests of the navy in matters per- taining to naval ofl reserves. This ts the first time the admiral has ever been in Wyoming. “It has always been my intention,” he sald, ‘to follow retirement from ac- tive service in the navy with a visit with my family to the west. There fre marvelous bits of scenery~out here and I wish to see and enjoy them.” That he may bring hk wife and daughter with him on his second trip to Casper, is a possibility that he mentioned. Further talk with Admiral Strauss revealed the fact that his son is the youngest officer in the United States navy, having been graduated in June of 1923 and made an ensign before he was 21 years old. Admiral Strauss 1s the officer who commanded and directed the fleet that lald the famous North Sea mine barrage during the World war, then directed the more hazardous removal of the mines after the war. In 1918 he was assigned to the tremendous- ly difficult and dangerous work, which involved the placing of 56,000 miles in a belt that blocked to German submarines the northern exit from the North sea, In 1919 he directed the removal of the mines. Admiral Strauss does not show physical evidences of his 63 years, His physique {s sturdy, his carriage erect, his stride brisk. His eye is piercing, his address direct, his man: ner frank, with just sufficiently a touch of the bluffness of the ‘old sea dog” to remind that virtually all his ‘life has been spent at sea since he was graduated from Annap- olis in 1889. fee CASES SOD WEALTHY “WANDERER? AMONG STRANGERS AT DEATH IN PITTSBURGH 2, PITTISURGH, Pa., March 22— Hundreds of miles from her nearest friends, Mrs. Jane McCullough, 88, a@ wealthy “wanderer,” died in the Allegheny General hospital here from pneumonia and tonight ber body Hes unclaimed in an under- taking establishment. Stricken ill in the Pennsylvania railroad station here, the aged wo- man was removed to the hospital, In her clothing was about $200 in cash, eleven shares of United States Steel corporation stock, a deposit book on a Los Angeles bank credit- ing deposits of $650, and other bank- books showing deposits in nearly every-city in the United States. Three names were found in her possession, those of Jean MceCul- lough, Jean Chalmers and Elizabeth Agnew. Authorities are uncertain which was the woman's correct name. Authorities believe Mrs. CcCul- lough has a daughter in Cincinnati Ohio, and that she was a native of ‘Wilmington, Del. PARIS, March 22.—The amall hat fa at its smallest at present. In straw or allic, {t is little more than a skull cap, worn over one eye, and crossed by folds of material sewn tightly down. dee AR President Coolldge seems perfect ly able to put a good pollsh on his cabinet, at the re-convening of court at. 1:30 yesterday afternoon, Dr. Roach then requested that he be permitted to withdraw his claims in all other pending cases, of which there are altogether 53 in number, and upon all of which hearings had been ordered. The total ampunt, of the doctor's claims uncer investi- gation and which were rejected at his request at the conclusion of tho hearing of the first cave, is $4,760.50. Commenting on the case at the conclusion of the hearing Judge Rose said: “These claims are all disallowed, but the papers can not be with- OPENING OF BIG (Continued from Page One.) through Thursday evening. Every display car is ready, every dealer on his toes, and the plans are all complete for what officials are cer- tain will prove to be the greatest spectacle of its kind ever held in this state. e Each automobile representative has endeavored to best the other fellow in the originality expressed im the displays. With keen, but friendly competition, such as this, the show is an assured success be- fore it opens. The spring auto- motive attraction is being staged under the auspices of the Casper Automotive association, of which Joe E. Mansfield, local Packard dis- tributor, is president. He was ably assisted in planning and completing arrangements for the show, but his general automobile show committee, W. R. Yeilding,-Lee W. Doud and C. West composed this body and the major part of the credit or the pro- duction goes to them. Promptly at 7:30 p. m. Monday evening, the doors of the Arkeon will be thrown open to Casper auto en- thusiasts, and the four day festival of entertainment, education and ex- amination will be on. The spring show is presented by Casper auto- mobile dealers for the purpose of attracting more than passing inter- est to the new models in the car or cars each represents, and giving the prospetive owners of new automo- biles a golden opportunity to view all cars in lively competition and hence aid them in s.2king an intel- gent choice. That those who attend the show will be given no opportunity to lose Interest for a moment in the exposi- tion, entertainment of the highest class has been provided by the ar- rangement committee. Three ver- satile members of the fair sex, who sing, dance, and otherwise cut up behind the footlights have been secured for every evening during the duration of the show. A light fingered gentleman who specializes in banjo harmony will hold the center of the stage for a great deal of the time on every evening. It is said that he is almost without peer as a jazz artist on his favorite in- strument, and that his efforts in close harmony are well worth the price of admission. In addition to the two major acts, the Arkeon orchestra will “jazzit up” throughout the evening, and will fill in the time left vacant by absence of professional entertain- ment. It is hoped that the com- mittee will be able to secure, upon short notice a bit of local talent to add to the already complete pro- gram of entertainment. During the four nights of the show, the Casper Daily Tribune will be represented by Spark Plug, who will be glad to conduct an informa- tion bureau, and answer each and every question which may occur in the minds of the public regarding ldcation of display spaces, schedule of entertainment or automobiles to be displayed by the various com- panies on future evenings. Every exhibitor has something new and original to offer. Every dealer has arranged his display in the manner in which he believes it will attract the greatest public in- terest. He has worked long and earnestly to please each and every one of you. All he asks in return is that you show a reasonable amount of interest in what he has to offer. The show committes has endeavored to make it worth your while to attend at least one evening out of the four. The admission price has been reduced to within the reach of all, You will be allowed to uttend the automobile show and avail yourself of all it has to offer in the way of education and entertainment, for one round quar- ter. The show {s not a commercial proposition to be turned into cold hard cash. It is a plan to stimulate greater public interest in what the local auto dealers have to offer you every day in the year, Last Monday noon the dealers met at a show banquet in the Hen- ning banquet hal] and drew lots for positions at the show, The Arkeon Was divided into 17 spaces, and each space was given a number. The numbers drawn by the various dealers and their consequent loca- tion at tho show are published in Hereafter, at the request of the district judge, Malcolm MoCruaig, @ representative of the compensa. tion department fn Cheyenne, will devote his time entirely to the in- Vestigution @f compensation cases in Natrona county. Two-thirds of the business of the compensation department of the state comes from Natrona county. For the past three years Dr. Roach hag lived in’Natrona county. For a Uttle more than a year he practiced in Casper, then moving to Balt Creek where the majority of his patients have come under the state workmen's compensation act. “SHOW MONDAY last Monday's Tribune, but the com- plete list is repeated here for the benefit of those who failed to read the original. Joe E. Mansfeld will have space No. 1 and will exhibit all models of the Packard. In space No. 2 we will find the new Rollin and the Pierce Arrow, represented by the Kumpf Motor Car company of this clty. Space No. 3 will contain the Ford and Lincoin display under the direction of the Earl Boyle Motor company. The new Chrysler Six and the Maxwell will be displayed to the public's gaze in space No. 4 by the Kennedy Motor company. Near space No. 4 is the ladies rest room. Space No. 6 which will be AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS READY FOR one and one half regular size will | be occupied by Fred L. Benskin,| who will place his Rickenbacker display. This exhibit will be found directly to the left of the main en- trance. To the right of the main entrance in space No. 6 will be found the display of R. N. Van Sant, who rep- resents the Hudson and Essex. The gentlemen’s rest room is to tho right of the Van Sant display, and we then find space No. 7 occupied by the Hupmobile and Chandler both represented by John M. Whis- enhunt and company. The three types of Studebaker cars will be on exhibition in space No, 8 The Studebaker Sales and Service has the agency for this machine. Prac- tically every model of the Buick will be on display sometime during the show at space No. 9, by the Casper Buick company. A one and a half sized space will be occupied vy the Nolan Chevrolet company, who will exhibit the car implied in the name. The Paige and Jewett will occupy an enlarged space in allotment No. 11. The Lee Doud Motor company, repre- sents these cars, Space No. 12 will find the exhibit of the Wyoming Oldsmobile company, who will show the Oldsmobile, Willys Knight and Overland. The lucky numbered space No. 13 will contain the Cadillac, exhibited by the Wyoming Cadillac company, under the direc- tion of Carney Peterson, Dodge Brothers cars will hold sway in space No. 14 where the Coliseum Motor company will exhibit. In the center of the arena we find three more exhibitors—the Nash-Casper Motor company will occupy position No. 15 with their display of Nash and Peerless cars. No. 16 will contain the display of the new Dort Six under the direc- tion of the Wyoming Dort Sales and Service. No. 17 was drawn by the Paterson Oakland company for| in exhibiting the Oakland, Haynes and G: machines. Committee on | Music Week to Hold Meeting Committees assigned to work in connection with the observance in Casper of National Music Week will meet at the Music Shoppe next Tuesday evening for a conference. > PARIS, March 22—Among the collars shown here today is one of decidedly odd appearance. Worn with a coat, it is a high collar with mannish four-in-hand tle. With the coat off, however, the collar is seen to be quite detached from the frock, which has a rounded neck. pata ance Henk ad LONDON, March 22.—Dance frocks today are growing more and more picturesque. Instead of single flowers, they are strewn with little artificial nosegays fastened here and there over girdle, bodice and skirt. Casper Mirror Works We are propared to take care of any sized order. Framing and Resilvering Contractors Please Take Notice 327 Industrial Ave PHONE 1284 ' | | Gasion b. Means (acrow) gay sera before the Senate committee investigat PAGE ELEVEN Gave Sensational Testimony ai testimouy when he appeared) the Department of Justice. tion Corner First and Wolcott Phone 1456 Calendar for the Week Monday 7 p. m. Basketry class. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., discussional group on Christian fundamentals. regular meeting of the Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., Mah Jong party for younger working girls. ‘Thursday 30 p. m. First meeting class for business wo- men and others Interested. New Members The following were recently’ re- ceived as members of the associa- tion: Mrs. F. B. Mitchell, Mrs. H. Cc. Austin, Mrs. J. A. Howser, Mrs, Arthur C. Bruns, Mrs, Frank Fran- cls. The membership commaittée of which Mrs. R. V. Heinz is chairman, is always glad to receive applica- tions for membership. Citizenhip and Legislation A “Campaign for Efficient Citizen. ship," in its primary’ phase, has been launched from the fact that “thous- ands of excellent and well-informed men and women excuse themselves on a slight pretext or no pretext at all from registering their good in- tention and thelr knowledge in the only place in which they may count towards upright government, that is, in the ballot box." The National (Continued From Page One) companies for which Van Gorden was formerly agent. A writ of replevin had been pre- viously secured from tho district court by the group of “fleeced" in- surance men through their attor- ney, John R. McDermott, who assisting his clients in obtaining the insurance records of Van Gor- den. It is believed that County Coroner Lew M. Gay and a repre- sentatives from the sheriff's office were both present at the search for insurance records in the office. Alberta Lynch 1s the woman to whom Van ¢€ ‘den addressed a short note in Douglas early last Sunday morning just before he stepped into the hall of the La Bonte hotel, fired at Sheriff Albert Peyton and was killed by the officer while attempt- ing to escape. The note was be- gun with the salutaton “Sweet- heart” and went on to mention that Van Gorden had not heard from her for 10 days. It is very probable that there ex- isted an illicit and sub rosa affair between Van Gorden and Alberta Lynch, judging by the evidence at- ready produced. Whether or not Van Gorden had kept any of her letters to him in his office which were found by the group of insur- ance men last night, has not been learned. P: Losses in excess of $10,000 have already been discovered here by re} resentatives of insuranes companies which Van Gorden represented. ‘There 1s evidence that in numerous cases he was guilty of embezzle- ment and forgery, but there is noth- ing to #how that any insurance com- pany which he served dishonestly Young Women's Christian Associa- League of Women Voters has dis- covered that in 1920, when we elect- ed @ president, only 49 per cent of the possible voters voted. In 1922, when thirty-three states elected gov ernors, there were about one in three of the elligible voters in those states who took the trouble to go to the polls. I¢ the ballot box ts the place where we may have some ef fect on our government isn't it time we began to put our good intentions into operation, and experiment in really having 2 Democracy? ‘ If every member of the Young Women’s Christian Association who {s eligible should register and vote, there would be no doubt that it was an expression of real intention which led the 1920 convention to resolve ! “that the Y. W. C. A. use its re- sources to further the preparation of ' women for responsible citizenship and to direct their energies toward the achievement of social righteous. | nes: There is at present an ex- cellent chance for the Y. W. C. A. to put this resolution into opera- tion and the National Board at its January meeting passed a resolu- tion to co-operate with the League of Women Voters in a campaign for effecient citizenship. Each association ts to have ons Person responsible fot carrying out the plan. Mrs. C. D. Murane has been appointed to conduct this work in the Casper Association. PHOTOS OF ALBERTA LYNCH ARE FOUND INVAN GORDEN SAFE attempted to involve him in criminal proceedings, To the fullest extent co-operation Was offered Van Gordon in his selt- directed financial difficulties. Rep- resentatives for the insurance com- Panties which he acted as Casper agent, considered themselves well- liked and sincere friends of his and during the time just prior to the tragedy that wiped out the Van Gor- den family, sought to assist him in making good his deficits. To illustrate the deceptive manner in which Van Gorden dealt with these friends, is the fact that last October he furnished bond for $1,000 to one of them. Friday this bond was proven to be a forgery. The company which held it has found since that he withheld at least $1,200 properly due the company on insurance policies, In every case where a person in this city holds a policy tssued b> Van Gorden and can show bona fide evidence of payments «nade, protec- tion is guaranteed by the insurance companies which he. victimized. Through newspaper advertisements 4“ concentrated effort is being mado to get in touch with all those who obtained policies from Van Gorden and ascertain their standing. ‘This spirit of readiness to protect all of these actual policy holders, points to the high standard of ethics pre- vailing among insurance companies. ——————___. After filling the position of chief seamstress in one of the famous London hotels for nearly fifty years, Mrs. Mary MacDonald has retire on a competency saved rom ber ¢arn- ings. RADIO’S HERE YOU ARE—THE NEW RADIOLA The wonder set just released by the Radio Corporation and the talk’ of every radio fan. We have a limited supply of these sets on hand now and suggest an early order if you are interest- ed in one of the most complete marvels of the age. ,.We also have the famous FADA NEUTRODYNE AND ATWATER KENT Sets for immediate delivery. equally marvelous receivers. Each of these later makes are ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT PLAN Watson Radio Shop SMOKE HOUSE PHONE 1283 Ask For Mr: Watson or Robertson