The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 02, 1937, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
r?E Camden chronicle
H. D. NI HI, Edltf fn? p?pfl*?r
Published every Friday at Number
1109 North Broad Htreet, and entered at
the Camden, South Carolina Poatoftlca
aa second class mall matter. Prloa par
Year $9 00. No subscriptions taken for
less than Hia Month*. In all Inatancaa
the subscription price is due and paya;
, able In advance. All aubaorlptlona are
cancelled when subscriber fade to renew.
Friday, April 2, 1937
THE HECKLE88 DRIVER
(By Mary HarrltJ Armor) ? /
Thorn uppeared In Collier's Weekly
not long ago. a moat thought provok
lug article: "Fools on \Vheels." Wince
there mo strict rules und regulations
for (lit! men who operate public conveyances
trains, busses, ??t<-.?why
should irresponsible drivers bo tillowed
lo use their own curs In Hitch
reckloHH fashion as to mako our highnays
rod with blood and black with
grief?
As olio watches the sloadlly mount
lug slaughter Ills heart dies within
him and lie is tempted to think that
. people fool that nothing can be done
6r else that they have become ho
hardened lo human suffering tiiut
they no longer care. The latter can-j
not be true, for witness the prompt
and generous response to the appeals
of the Hid Cross during the recent
Hoods. The Moods killed hundreds,
while tho'autoinobile kills many thousands
every your. Dr. Morris Fishbelli,
speaking of the deuths from
'motor uceldents In 1935, said: "More
1x1)s and gltls were killed last year
by automobiles than died of diphtheria,
scarlet fever or typhoid." The
latest reports hIiow that "1936 tops
all records" for hlgiiwuy deaths and
that In uddltlon nearly a million people
were maimed?many of them cripples
for life.
An outraged, indignant, brokenhearted
public is demanding that
something be done about it.
Wo liuve been promtsoi? thut a good
highway law will be enacted, at the
present session of the Georgia legislature.
What is a good law? No law
can be called a good law unless It is
c* calculated to take the incompetent
and reckless drivers off the highways
It must not only forbid speeding,
reckless driving, drunken driving, etc.
It must also say: "It you drive don't
drink; if you drink don't drive." It is
not the drunken driver that is the
greatest menace on our highways. It
is the driver who has taken just
enough alcohol a bdltlc ot beer, one
cocktail ? a dose of al< oliol considered
> veil extremely moderate fix- all no di
t al and social purposes, who is a potential
killer when driving a car Science
bus proven that it takes very little
alcohol to so depress the nervous
system as to dungerously slow a
person's reaction time. A car running
(10 miles an hour is running 8S
feel In one second; seventeen and
three-Mfths feet in one-lifth of a second
Normally a person reacts to
what he sues or hears in oncfifth of
a second. I'nder the influence of moderate
doses of alcohol that lime is
increased to two or even three-lifths
ot u second. On the highway life or
death is decreed in split seconds. So
no person can say it is my private
business if I drink. That may he, if
he does not also drive. Hut driving
is a ier\ public business and it is i
essential to public safety Unit he does
not drink und driva,
I ni tug the.-,*- facts it is tragic to
sell liquor and gasolim- at the .same
slat ion
1' t> obvious that the public will
not much longer tolerate the killings,
mannings, ib-.si ruction of happiness,
ptopi-riv and ii!<- on our highways
<>i r-i kit s.-, and incompetent motorists.
olteii made by alcohol l.ike the
tiood water* that rose till they swept
all l.eiorc iln-iii, the tide ot public indignation
is mounting, at tirst slowly,
',;,r -unre and more rapidly, and one
day it will sweep all the lies and
sophistry with which a devouring
tiade hits beclouded the- real issue,
and d> maud that since liquor refuses
to be controlled it must be abolished.
Those Were The Hearty Old Days
"Two fried eggs; don't fry 'em too
hard. ' said a customer.
Adatu and F.ve in the Garden,"
shouted the waiter, "leave their eyes
open "
'Mutton broth, in a hurry." Raid a
customer
Baa-baa in the rain! Make him
run. shouted the waiter
\\ here s my baked potato?" asked
a customer. "Mrs. Murphy in a sealskin
coat, shouted the waiter
"Beefsteak and onions," said the
customer. "John Bull' Make him a
ginny," shouted the waiter.
"I'orched eggs on toast." said a
customer. "Bride and groom on a
raft." shouted the waiter
Frankfurters and sauerkraut." said
a customer "Fido. Shop and a hah*
of hay," shouted the waiter.
Hash," said (ho customer "Gentleman
wants to take a chance."
shouted the waiter. Til have hash.
(too, said the next customer. "AnfbJv"
othe*" sport." shouted the waiter.
"Chicken croquettes." said the customer.
"Fowl ball," shouted the
waiter ?Tho Cornell Daily Sun.
^V
8PORT8 or ALL 8ORT8
A 4 * 1i;V _
(By Frank H Heath)
111m uaiue muy be Ha.ni but he's far
frOm beiiiK a ham when golf la concerned.
The Kent by the unique name
Ih pro at a Charlotte golf courae and
laat Hun(l>ty I'm hH<M -the flrat nine!!
holea in pq qven MO which la aoine
golf He negotiated alx holea )n
threea, which If I may auy, la aome
feat.
./ Gene Aaruaen, the old reliable Italian
la atlli clicking them off In great
atyle. He grabbed a neat 69 In a
round at J'lnehurat.
A lot of golf being played at t)io
Kirk wood courae but aa no one ever
dropa In to give ua the low down on
aome of the rounda, we haven't any
materiul for our "line."
My iiiIhhuh lan't to IfeVuneezod at
when It cornea to golf. She held the
title of a VVIaconaln club for five
yeara, went down to Florida and won)
a title there and thence up to Mar-|
quelle where alio trounced the beat
of them.
For Ilea vena aake, of courae I in
proud of her. Swelloat kid that oyer
wua.
Well, to get down to polo. Wow,
what a game, what a game laat Sunday.
Full of thrlllH and apilla. Lou
Colllater fractured hla Jimmy Durante,
DuBose was u rolling atone for
hla pony and Dick Floyd played hla
head of! oi?Jy to collapse.
"Who's the guy that's down," said
a visitor from out of the city when
I)|ck went off the pony and crumbled
up on the ground.
"That's Dick Floyd,?he Just got out
of a Hick bed to play today," sez I.
"Holy smoke," says the stranger,
"If he can play like lie did today
when sick, what must he do when
feeling In good health."
No folks, last Sunday's game was
not the last of the season. Have It
from none other than my friend Charley
DuBose, Jr., that they'll be out
spanking the willow ball around the
lot for several weeks yet.
My good friend, the major, dropped
in at the office a few days ago. They
tell me the major talks the best game
of golf in Camden. Kb what Major?
The biggest feast <4^.the season, the
event eVbry horse lover and race enthusiast
has been awaiting, takes
place Saturday. The Carolina cup.
There Isn't any need to sit down and
try to write anything about it. It
defies description. It's the Carolina
cup classic and that's that.
FIGHTING A RACKET
James D. Carter, notorious claim
fraud operator known ;ih the "India
Rubber Man," has bounced back into
prison, trapped by a little white card.
Two months after he had been paroled
in New Jersey, the gates of the
Maryland State Penitentiary closed
for five years on the man who. by
his own confession, has faked 200 accidents
and collected $20,000 in fraudulent
claims. Cartel's career was
abruptly halted by the vigilant work
of the Index Bureau System of the
National Bureau <xf Casualty and
Surety Underwriters.
Carter possesses the unique faculty
of being able to dislocate every Joint
in his body, police say. and has successfully
pretended paralysis. He has
some forty known aliases and the
trail <;f his frauds reaches to every
corner of the country. Time and
again he lias deceived doctors into
treating his fulse injuries and has
enjoyed the comforts of many hospitals
at public expense. Otto Philadelphia
doctor was so impressed by his
neck dislocation trick that he recently
wrote a paper on it for the Ameritan
Journal of Surgery
Carters story is spectacular, but its
significance goes deeper. He may be
unique in the versatility of his claim
faking talents, but his brand of dishonest
activity is common The country
is infested with great numbers
of these claim fraud racketeers. They
levy an annual tribute of millions of
dollars on honest business and honest
Individuals. As with every other
racket, the buying public ultimately
pays for It.
One by one the claim fraud fraternity
is being brought to book. l,et
them barken to the comment of William
P. Cavanaugh, manager of the
claim department of the National Bureau:
"The successful prosecution of
( arter indicates the ultimate destination
of these fradulent claim artists.
Once caught up with, they are finding
it practically impossible to drop
out of sight again and still continue J
to play their game With every clnim |
man in the country on the watch for
him after his release from the New
Jersey penltentinry, Darter never had
a chance. His fate is a warning to
his Ilk, and evidence of the increasing
effectiveness of the defenses j
against this "
Ruth Owen. IT. Brevard. N. (\,'
school girl. who disappeared from j
Greenville, S (V while on a shopping
visit there, was found Wednesday!
near Macon. Oh. The girl claims that'
she was kidnaped and drugged by two
men at Greenville and carried over
Into Georgia.
March Meeting Thorr\ Hill Club
The March meeting of the Thorn
Hill Home Demonataration Club was
held at the school house on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meeting
was called to order by the president.
Mrs. J. T. Thome. Scripture by Mrs.
Clyde Williams, after which the
ixird's prayer was repeated In unison.
Roll was called and reading of minutes
by the secretary, and the project
song. "Believe Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms," was sung.
Then the picture of the month was
displayed, its title being "Mother of
the Artist," by James McNeal Whistler.
After this Miss Fewell talked on
windows?both inside and out. Also
curtains and their arrangement. She
also displayed some lovely curtain
models that had been made by Miss
Oliver, who is now on hand to ofTer
her assistance to anyone who wishes
to make new curtains or slip covers.
The meeting was enjoyed by all.
Mt. Pisgah Club Meets
The Mt. Pisgah Home Demonstration
club met with Mrs D S. Catoe
March 17. with eleven members pros-;
ent. The presidents Mrs. Ira Ellis. I
presided. The devotional was led by
Mrs. Charles Holley. The picture for)
the month was presented and explain-'
ed. Miss Fewell gave an interesting!
talk on "Curtains." Each chairman
filled out her annual report An an I
nouncement was made concerning the
council meeting to be held in Camden
on April 17/ The hostess served a
delicious course of cake and coffee
A TRIBUTE
Just as the-iitn sank in the western
horizon on February 25, 1937, our
Heavenly Father in His love and wisdom
called from us our beloved sister,
Mrs. Susianne Catoe. She was a
loving mother, was fifithful to her
ijord, a member of the Mt. Pisgah
church and Sunday school. We thank
God for her consecrated life spent in
our midst. v.
Therefore be it resolved:
First, we extend sympathy to her
family and pray Clod's blessing upon
them, and that her influence may continue
with them.
Second, we as members of her
church and Sunday school class deeply
feel the loss.
Third, that a copy be sent to The
Baptist Courier, the family and The
Camden Chronicle.
MRS. IRA ELLIS
MRS. J. K. LEE, Jr.
MRS. JESSIE MIJNN
Bethune Baptist Churcn
The following services are announced
for Sunday, April 4: Sunday school
at 10 o'clock with B. W. Brannon,
superintendent, in charge. Public
worship conducted by the pastor, at
7:30 p. m. Subject: "The Test of
lx>yalty." Prayer meeting will be held
leach Thursday night at 7:30 during
j the month of April. To all who mourn
| and need comfort; to all who are
weary and need reat; to all who are
. friendless and need friendship; to all
I who pray and to all who do not. but
should; to all who sin and need a
Saviour; and to whosoever will, this
church opens wide the door and in
the name of Jesus Christ the Lord,
says, "Welcomo."?F. M. Lindler, pastor.
O
~~ NOTICE s
My law offices have been noved
upstairs in the Fashion Shop Building,
southeast corner of Broad and
I DeKalb streets.
W. L. DePASS, JR.
?* '* ?
. V I r
Frederick inoinas, negro, arrest- F
ed In New York, admitu killing Geo.
F. Buchanan, Philadelphia printing
coin puny executive,-* 10 mdntbB ago,
ehthne^olf defense. * "
Vludimer Linton, 15, has been sentenced
ut Moscow to serve eight
years, for the fatal stabbing of bis f
mother. His ambltlpn was to go to
(fh|cago to become a gangster.
The "big four" packing houses, centered
In Chicago, but with plants scattered
from New York to Ix>s Angeles, E
huH boosted the pay of their 92,000
I employes to a basic wage of 62 1-2
| cents per hour, the highest rate they
have ever paid.
| Wants-For Sale
LOST?One little red female pig !
about ten weeks old. Anyone E
knowing whereabouts please notify
Ernest Williams, Route 4, Kershaw,
! S. C. ? ' , . . ' 3 pd. HATCHING
EGG8?From high production
big type AAA S. C. White
Leghorns, with the winter laying ?,
I habit. Fertility guaranteed. Five
J cents each. Phone 85 or 263-J.
A ' 3-5 pd.
L08T?Reward for information about
t Collie dog. Answers to name of
"Chief." Colors, sable and white.
! R. B. Pitts, Camden, S. C. 3 pd.
WANTED?Man for nearby Rawleigh
Routes. Route will be permanent
If you are a hustler. For particulars
write Rawleighs Dept. SCD-20!
103, Richmond, Va. 3 pd.
FOR SALE?Two very desirable
i houses on Lyttleton street. Easy (
terms. Address Enterprise Building
j and Loan, Camden, S. C. 2-7 ,sb.
WANTED?At once trucks to do
I steady hauling. Also wanted Pulp- '
wood timber. D. J. Creed, Camden,
S. C., Phone 486 46tf.
RE-SURFACE YOUR OLD FLOORS
I ?No need to put down new floors.
Just resurface the old ones the
1 American Way and they will be as f
i good as new. Levels worn spots,
takes off dirt, stains, paint, varnish
I and leaves a perfect surface. Cost
is low and work done quickly and
! guaranteed.. W. D. Floyd, Kershaw,. "
| S. C. 2-5pd % j
r0R SALfc?Filling station. ^ I
town, on U. B. highway NuibZjM
One, with etore, lunch room 2
home combined, A good pronJS
tlon, Address Shannon RealtyCo 1
Telephone 7, Crocker Hulidtn^ H
Camden, S C. Mtb 1
OR RE NT-^Small furnished ap*ri. 1
'Oieut tor couple. Ia conveniently 1
lb c a ted. Apply Mrs. C. Q. stognw1
121B Broad street, Camden, g. <3 1
o 51 iw> M
IUILD NOW?A hcnne on one of our a
lota aolvea your housing problenn 1
See ua before prices advance. 8haa. 1
non Realty Company, Phono
den, 8. C. -l'jtf
VE HAVE?Received a car load of 9
IJMESTONE and a car load of 9
BASIC SLAO. We will appreciate fl
your'order. Southern Cotton
Mill, Camden, 8. C. 2tt '3
lU Y NOW? We have a home Ugjfl
will suit you as to location, slzeatfH
type. Reasonably priced. May vtB
show you? Phone 7. Shannon
Realty Company, Camden, 8. C. J
1ATI8FIED??Are you satisfied with 9
the rent you are receiving frogs
your porperty? If not see us. W?
probably can increase your lncomi
materially. Phone 7. Shannon
Realty Company, Camden, s. C. I
?OR 8ALE?Circulator type heatigM
About two feet square and four 9
and a half feet high. Enamel dnlik,9
A bargain. Phone 7. Shannoi fl
Realty Company, Camden, 8. C.
CARPENTER AND BUlLDEIt~B**
fore you decide who should do your'%
any class of carpentry work-ouvj
work, telephene John S. Myers, for fl
side or Inside. All work guana. 1
teed, specialize In cabinets "sad m
screening. Any kind of furnUursa
repaired. I solicit your patronagta
Telephone 268, John S. Myers, 811 1
Church street, Camden, S. C. 29lt'J
'REE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's FtHfl
ing Station Fifty-Mile Free RosiW
Service. Call Telephone 486. C&n-.fl
den. S. C. /fl
-
I.I I I , I I ,1 p
List of Subscribers to Carolina Cup
Mr and Mrs. P. W. Armstrong
W. C. Arkell
Frederick Allen ..
Mrs. O. G. Allen V ,
Jess C. Andrew
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Baltastl
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Boyd
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. B as sett
Lewis Bredln
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Boy kin
F. H. Bontecou , . t<j> ,
Stanley Burke tea*,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. Belcjier
J. F. Byers
Samuel A. Bingham ?
Edward B. Benjamin
Mr. and Mrs. George Brunson
A. K. Blakeney
Mrs. S. S. Boyleston
(barter P. Brown
Edward B. Borden
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Bonsai
Mrs. James Butler
James Boyd
William B. Boulton
Judge Frank Bryan
William Bayliss
Newell C. Bolton
B. D. Boykln
J. VV. C. Boykln
Mrs. Margaret S. Byllesby
W. Hamilton Busk
E. R. Bradley
Mrs. I)acre Bush
Henry Garrison, Sr,
Henry Garrison, Jr.
Everett Crawford
< Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Craven
Frank Coursen
Frank E. Curran
W. M. Camp
Edwurd H. Carle
Ralph Chase
George Cutting
Joseph B. Crocker
Morris Cheston
C. T. Crocker
Henry S. Cram >
W. Dewey Cooke
Leonard Carpenter
J. L. Coker
C. W. Coker
F. Ambrose Clark
Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Charlton
Mrs. Parks H. Dalton
William duPont
Mrs. John R. Klmberly
lister Kajrow
W. A. Lalng
A. Stanley Llewellyn
Mr. and Mrs. R. McKlnney, Jr. .
George McMurtry
Mrs. Helen Stagg McKlm
Mrs. F. M. McBride
Mrs. Donald McClave
Edward G. McVitty
D. S. Moss
\ itichard K. Mellon
.John MacDonald
W. H. Marsh
Mrs. Hartford Mukaroff ,
Charles Munsou
Dr. Samuel Mlllbank
I). Walter Mabee
Thomas Moreland
Lewis Murdock
John R. Macomber ?
Roger Mellick
Paul Mellon
11 G. Mayer ;
Mrs. Devereaux Mllburn
R. C. Norton
Crispin Oglebay
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Partridge
It. 1/ewis 1'atton
Miss Clatxdla Phelps
Bradford Perln
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Pomeroy
Schuyler Parsons
Mrs. Simon Patterson
Robert A. Pinkerton1
W. W. Peake
Mrs. Louise Proctor
Mrs. Garnett Peatross
Miss Dorothy Preston
A E. Pelrce
Emile Pfizer
Mrs. Lewis Park
John T. Potter
Mrs. George Pulver
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. RuthraufT
Mr. and Mrs. V. Z. Reed, Jr.
James Ryan
A. Hull
Joseph Ryerson
Miss E. L. Robblns
Mrs Samuel Russell
Nicholas Roosevelt
John K. Reck ford
Charles Daltou
Randolph Duffey
Mr?. W. M. IJttly
Mr. and Mra. Lamont Doinlnick
Bradley Delehanty
Mra. Howard Dews
Joseph Dixon
Mra. Lucy P. Deans
Dr. and Mra. Alfred Bhrenclou
Mra. Grace Kustis
East Aurora Hunt
Miss Mable Eager
Mr. and Mra. Rufua Finch
Anderaou Fowler
M r?. Rex Flynn
F. K. Fltchett
Maurice Flynn
Donald Froat
Mra. W. K. Fiahburne .
Robert B. Ferneghough
J. North Fletcher
Mr. and Mra. Harry Froat
Mlaa Fanny Fletcher
Mr. and Mra. Fi\ch Gilbert*
Mr. and Mra. Francis Garvan
Mr. and Mra. McGee Graham
Mra. Leonard Graham
W. R. Grace %
U I. Ouion
Morgan Goetchioua
H. Granger Gaither
Huston Gregory
H. D. Gibaon - ,
Mra. Martin Glynn
Mra. Elizabeth M. Grinnell
W. H. Harris
Mrs Alice Hutcheaon
Mra. W. C. Hunneman
Terria Hamilton
Dr. Russell Hunsberger
Herbert Hutcheaon, Jr.
George Watts Hill
Nelson C. Hyde
Charles Hlcka
Mr. and Mra. Walter Jeffords
Almet Jenka
Horace Johnston
Mrs. George W. Johnson
R. H. Johnston
Daniel Flake Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Guatavua Klrby
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Knox
Robert M. Kennedy .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kendall
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirkover
Charles Knight
Mrs. Harriet Rainsford
Miss Ruth Richards
Stanley J. Reeve
Mrs. Mary M. Ryan /
F. M. Rhodes
Mrs. Randolph Scott
Perceval Slater
Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schlff
Charles Shannon, Jr.
Thomas Sotnerville
Elliott Springs
Robert Schey
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith
A. C. Sage
J. W. Schlffer
James Simpson, Jr.
Edmund Stout
Howard Snelling
Ixmis Stoddard, Jr.
L. E. Saunders
Oscar Solbert
Alan M. Scaife
Bruce D. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Tucker
Gilbert Thorne
George Thomson
C. E. Tuttle
H. E. Talbott
Miss Francis Thord-Gray
Alvin Untermyer
United Hunts Racing Ass'n.
Martin Vogel
F. S. Von Stade
Count Alfonso Villa
John M. Villepigue
Henry G. Vaughn
Peter Vischer
Mrs. Austin Wadsworth
A. S. Wilcox
Mr. and Mrs. David Williams
Mr. afid Mrs. John L. Weeks
Mrs. Myron C. Wick, Jr.
L#. G. Wallace
F. A. Wetherell
S. Bryce Wing
'Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Woodward
Walter West
Mrs. Walter White '
Talmadge Woodward
Richard Whitney
Dr. Andrew Whltaker
J. B. Zemp .
~ T ~ " ___ , ?
I "APRILTIME" T1
is PLANTING TIME 1
COMPLETE UNE OF WOODS FAMOUS seeds 1
IN PACKAGES AND BULKS . T. MANDEVILLE ?nd
KING'S CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS . . . ONION sets
AND FIELD CORN. 3 1
DePASS' DRUG STORE I
XL. REXALL 'f * 1
> . I'"- . - '
?rm?
.!
J f ^
Haiglar Theatre
Corner Broad and Ratledge Sis.
FRIDAY, APRIL 2
i
i Edward Arnold and Pranclne Larrimore
in
j "JOHN MEAD'S WOMAN"
SATURDAY, APRIL 3
HOB STEELE in
j "BRAND OF OUTLAWS" j
Also Popeye Comedy, Ace Drum- '
mond and Comedies. ,
I MONDAY and TUESDAY,
APRIL 5 and 6
f
Jane Withers with Slim Summerville
in !
| "CAN THIS BE DIXIE?"
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7
, j Henry Wilcoxon, Betty Furneas
and Evelyn Brent in
"The President's Mystery"
i *
Baaed on a short story of the same a
title by Rupert Hughes from a
story conceived by President
Roosevelt.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8
GENE AUTRY in
"Round Up Time In Texas"
V
.
Camden Theatre 1
FRIDAY, APRIL 2 l
Irene Dunn with Melvyn Douglas In i
"Theodora Goes Wild" |
It Is exceedingly popular! ' H
M
SATURDAY, APRIL 3 *
JOE E. BROWN in M
"POLO JOE" ! 1
Apparently just made for a Cam-1 R
den audience! " H
. Also Dick Traoy and Comedies 11
*
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
APRIL S and 6 !
Mary Rqberts RinehAPPs coraefltTj
that made the nation roar! Ija
"23i/2 HOURS LEAVE" f
With James Ellison and Terry I
WalRer ~ M
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 I
James Melton and Particia Kills. In a
"SING ME A LOVE SONG" |
With Hugh .Herbert, Zasu P4ttl? I
Allen .Jenkins and Nat 'PendletOtt- ~B
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 1
APRIL 8 and
Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, Glendi 9
Farrell and Victor Moore ia I
| "GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937" 1
' LPj'- "O"? 1 8 1
1 Adventures in the African Jungle 1
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BY |i
MRS. CARL AKELEY l|
Mrs. Akeley will recount her adventures during |j
three years in the heart of the African Jungle *t the .J
6 (Constant companion of her explorer husband, the hti^l j
Carl Akeley, while collecting great mammals for the M
American Museum of Natural History.
I THE KIRK WOOD J]
FRIDAY, APRIL2 ? 9.OOP. M. I
*! ' 11 11
J