San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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rRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938
MOREHOUSE
THIN-CLADS ^
ANSWER CALL
ATLANTA, Georgia.—Tho enll of
lljio outdoor cinder path Lai once
ognin reverberated throughout the
«acred walls of Morehouse College
and the "men of maroon and
■white" have responded heartily.
Freeh from a mediocre hardwood
eec.son, ihe athletes out on the
"Old Hed lllH" are now lured by
a sport which features annually
piston-like legs streaking off, tying
and re-breaking track nnd Held
records. Afciilo from the host of
lettermen that are hack in camp,
severul newcomers with tine high
school records behind them have
reported for duty.
Among other lettermen ore the
ever colorful George "ltuhber"
Mitchell, of Gary, Indiana, who,
In a dual meet agnlnst Tnskegec
Institute laBt year, established
new southern records In the 440-
yard dash (time, 4!) seconds), the
low liurdieo (time, 24:7 seconds),
nnd the running broad Jump,
(distance, 22:4 feet). Bubber lias
been training diligently. «"d 1b
pointing towards another line sea
son. Tall, muscular, nnd powerfu'.,
Nortel Clark, of Gary, Indionn,
and Isaac Meadows of Buffalo,
New York, two husky, 200-pound
sprinters are still breaklng-the-
tape for the 100 yard dash in 10
seconds flat In practice sessions.
Alfonso Lowry, of Brooklyn, New
York, Waiter Echols, of Buffalo,
New York, and Toussnint Crowell,
of Gary, Indiana, are striving bard
to improve their time In Hie 880
yard run. Gerald White, of Brook-
lyn. New York. Morehouse's lone
star miler of last year, will And
it capable colleague In Jimmy
Nix, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
who placed in the city-wide an
iiual cross country run for two
consecutive years during his high
school career.
Most promising among the new-
coiners is 1'lysses Amos of l*1-
■I
BAN 'iNTONTCr REGISTER
THRfffc
AAA OPENS TWO-
LEAGUE SOFTBALL
PLAY, SUN., MAY 1
BA. Adams, Jr., president of the Alamo Athletic Asso-
• ciation, Unnounced this week that plans are nearing com-
pletion for the official opening of the AAA softball season,
Sunday, May 1, with two ten-team leagues getting play under
way. The AAA play will be conducted along the lines of
tho American and National leagues play. At the end of the
season, the winners of the respective leagues will meet in U
series to decide the city cham-
pionship of Han Antonio,
April 5 Deadline
Tuesday, April 5, is tlio (lead-
line for teams to enter the
double - league set ■ up. The
nominal entrance fe<> must lie
paid by this date. B. A.
Adams, the AAA prexy, may
be contacted at Iteiniont 3-
0«03, or at 1421 East Crockett
Street.
There will be an important
meeting of the team managers
Monday, April 4, at seven
o'clock at Ihe Recreation
Center.
League officials also discloseu
this week that plans are under
way for the Btaglng, in 8an An-
tonio, of a state-wide Softball
tournament this summer.
Prairie View College
Thin-Clads, Net Artists
Drill for P. V. Relays
By F. A. JACKSON
DRAIRIE VIEW, Texas.—Coaches Sam Taylor and Trent
DEFENDS TITLE TONIGHT IN CHI
Aiiril 6 9. Twenty-five teams are expected.
The events, as usual, are the 100 yard dash, 120-yard
hitrh hurdles. 220-yard low hurdles, 220 yard dash, running
5 . ...... at 1 tw Tiphn. and
troit, Michigan, who is certain to
win a l>ertli on the 1938 edition
of the Maroon Tigers track team.
He features in all events from the
220-yai'd dash to the mile run.
George Jackson and William Hut-
land of Detroit, Michigan, and
George Carr, of Gary, Indiana,
are also new candidates with vast
potentialities.
ARMSTRONG TAKES 4 ROUNDS
TO PUT AWAY EDDIE ZIVIC.
DKTItOIT, Mich.—It took I*-
vasting Henry Armstrong, cham-
pion Of all the ff-sthci weight8,
than four round* to slash out a
technics! knockout over Eddie
Zivic of Pittsburgh, in their little
fistic setto here Friday night.
As are most of the tiny de-
stroy cr*'« fights, It was Armstrong
all the way.
Slashing llank—who aspires to
holding three titles at once:
featherweight, welterweight, and
lightweight—weighed 135 pounds
for Friday's brawl, the most he
has ever weighed for one of his
numerous knuckle engagements.
CHAMP IS
READY FOR :
THOMAS
Br Til® AModated Negro Prcii.
CHICAGO, HI.—Champion Joe
I/)tils Is in "fin? shajK'" for Ills
IE-round tit!:' bout with C'lial-
len;er "Powerhouse" Thomas,
•white Minnesota heavyweight, at
the Chicago Stadium tonight, Oo-
MaiMger Julian Black has re-
vealed.
Rules under which the battle will
lie fought were agreed on last
reek. The no-foul rule will bo in
force. In event of a blow, the ref-
eree will confer with the judges
ns to whether the boxer guilty of
tii? foul should lose the round. If
A boxer is knocked out of the
ring, a 29-count will apply. The
10 count rule will be used for
, ■ " cr knockdowns. The gloves
will weigh UVfi ounces.
Although the Brown Bomber
considers this strictly a tune-up
bout for his engagement wltli Max
Bchmeling in June, and the cham-
pion is an odds-on favorite to re-
tain his title, Promoter Mike
Jacobs and the Louis managers
nre taking no chances with the
hard slugging tough hoy from Min-
nesota. A clause in the contract
guarantees Louis a rematch within
00 days if Thomas wins. The
gypped out of a place on the
Olympic games team, and had
turned pro with nothing but hopes
and a stout heart.
He Is the same. Success and
the plaudits of the world have not
turned his head nor the fact that
he will never want for anything
has made him forget the bridge
over which he crossed. That is
what makes him the greatest of
champions.
~ ■ ' —V*
Herbert, Johnson
Win at Clii
Lincoln (Mo.) Has
Fifteen Track
Aspirants
JEFFERSOX, GITY, Mo.—Four
frwhmen, six sophomores, two
juniors, and three seniors, nil tried
and proved cinder material, re-
sponded to Coach Ray Kemp's cull
for thin clads last week. Among
the veteran# returning to sport
the Lincoln colors are J. Fisher,
hurdles; Byron Johnson, pole
vault; and R. Simmons, mile, NSO,
and high jump. The third year
men are Herman Plummer, of
Sumner high, Kansas City, in the
sprints, broad jump, and hurdles,
and Eugene Bradley, of Vashon
high, St. Louis, In the 440 and
hurdles. Numbered among those
who performed for Lincoln for the
first time lost year are William
Fambrough, Lincoln high, Kansas
City, in the mile and two-mile;
Clark Jones, of Vashon high, St.
Louis, in the sprints; Leonard
Snecd, of Roosevelt high, Gary,
Ind., in the weight events; James
('rowser, of Fermi high, Ferral,
Pa., in the weight events also;
Ben Williams, of Vashon high, Ht.
Louis, in the sprints, nnd Ken
Billups of Sumner high, St. Louis,
in the sprints.
Because of scholastic deficiences,
the number of freshman depend-
ables h<is been reduced by half.
The four who have made their
appearance on tho Lincoln practice
Held nre: Ernest Hunter, of Toplnr
Bluffs, in the mile and 880; Ed-
ward Willis of Garrison high, Lib-
erty, Mo., in the sprints and 440;
Alfred Thomas, of Des Moines,
Iowa, In the hurdles, and Ham
Harris, of Pittsburgh, Pa., in the
sffrints.
Coach Kemp is making a special
effort to enter his trackmen in
the Kansas relays in April. To
date, according to Coach Kemp,
no Negro entries have been made
from Negro college <it these re-
lays. Participating Negroes in the
past have registered from white
colleges only.
Here's Jo« (th« y
Bombing Bomb- ^
er) Louis, who
will defend his
title tonight, in
Chicago, Illinois,
champion of all
the heavyweight
box fl g h t e r s,
against Minnie-
sot a's Harry
Thomas, n strong,
tough, rugged boy
from the north
woods.
The tight is
scheduled for fif-
teen rounds. But
all the "Hinart"
guys are saying
tlie Brown Blast-
er will put hia
willing, but sup-
posedly not so
able, opponent a-
way inside of
four rounds. The
boys are all once
again calling Joe
the "super" light-
er, "killer", and
stuff, since his
devastation of
one Nathan Mann
in the Bomber's last fistic appear-
ance.
They were tying similar ad-
jectives to Joe the night he
swapped Sunday punches with an
old man by the name of Max
Schni' nng. Remember?
But anyhow, the wise boys just
keep on saying that tonight's af
fair is just a tune-up for a little
engac nent Joe has in June, with
the-fll'-'vc mentioned Schuieling,
CALL SECOND MEETING FOR
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE,
APRIL 10, FORT WORTH
By HOWARD ("SHOWBOAT") BARNES*
FORT WORTH, Texas.—Sunday, March 27, a few men thUt
really love the grand old game, baseball, met in the
assembly room of Brown-Hardee Funeral Home and drew
up a temporary orsrati illation, which is hoped to be soon
organized fully.
The league that is in the making is to be called the Negro
Texas League. Jim McCarey, an t)ld baseball man, who has
By the Associated Xtcro Press
CHICAGO.—Ben Johnson, Co-
lumbia oaptafn, ana Jimmy Herb
crt, New York U. sensation, the
olil reliables, were the only col-
ored stars to win their events at
the second Chicago relays held
before 10,000 at tho International
amphitheatre Saturday night.
Ben run in three races, the 40,
50, and 00 yard dashes, lie won
the 40 in 4.4 seconds, but for the
first time this Indoor season,
Perrin Walker, former Georgia
white boy, and persistent rival,
came in first, taking the 50 nnd
CO yard crowns. Eulace Peacock
TAFT BASEBALL
TEAM READY
given half of his life to the up-
lift of the game, called the meet-
ing. San Antonio was the only
town to 6<>nd a representative, bu
McCarey received statements fron:^
Dallas*, Hhrcveport, Oklahoma City,
and Houston that they were ready
to join the league. Another, and
the final, we hope, meeting is
called for Sunday afternoon, April
10, to lie held In the assembly
room of the Brown-IIardee Fune-
ral Home here in Fort Worth at
2:30 o'clock. All managers and
stockholders are tirjed to be
present.
Organization is something that
is needed very badly in Negro
basclell, and it is our plea to the
leading citizens of each large city
of the state, that is able to sup-
port baseball, to get together and
champion will receive 40 per cent, | e][.Tcmple flash, was third in the
and Harry 12% per cent of the
net receipts Friday night.
On the supporting card aro four
colored fighters. Elza Thompson,
1037 Golden Gloves Indianapolis
heavyweight champion who has
been a pro less than a year, fights
40.
Herbert copped his specialty,
the 000 yard run, in 1:11.1, equal-
ing his unofficial world record
high Jump, running broad jump,
pole vault, 16-pound shot put, dis-
cus throw, 440-yard rnn, 880-yard
run, and Javelin throw.
The 440-yard relay, the 880-yard
relay, the one-mile relay, and the
two-mile relay are all listed under
the "relay section" of the meet to
be run on Saturday, April 9.
Another feature of the April 0
program will be the initial ap-
pearance of all class "AA high
schools of the Texas Interscholas-
tlc League to compete against each
other to decide the state cham-
pionships In the events listed
above.
Women will again compete in
the carnival. The entire afternoon,
Friday, April 8, is given to this
section. Events carded Include the
30-yard dash, and the running
broad Jump in addition to the
five events carded last year. The
440-yard relay is the lone relay
listed on the entry blank.
The tenuis section of the car-
nival, under the direction of
Coaches C. W. Lewis and Tod
Lawson end Lloyd Scott, gets
underway on April 6 and lists
men's singles and doubles, and
women's singles and doubles
among the events. Drawings take
place on the night of April D.
Coach Sam Taylor's squad will
be defending the 440, the f>S0 and
the one mile relay titles which
the Panther combination of Stan-
ley, Baits, Pickett and Alliniece
won a year ago.
Gone are three of the stars of J
last year's crack relay combina-.
tion. Batts and Stanley were lost
through graduation, and Pickett
did not return. Fred Alliniece, a
newcomer fo last year's squad, be-
comes the veteran In this year's
combination.
Much is expected of the crop of
newcomers. George Alervin. Julius
Ilyrd, Curtis Marks, Waddell
Thompson, Emmanuel Loftin,
Frank Slider, and Thomas Bynnm
are all newcomers expected to
team with last year's John Marion,
.q,,™,,™,.,. „ ..... Junior A. A. V. 880 champion. Von
. meeting on Sunday. April | HoUij-. ^onard Winn, ^djoe
er Olympic star nt the helm, and
a strong contender last year, is
a top-heavy favorite in this year's
carnival.
The tenuis section appears a bit
unsettled at this writing, Iilchard
Cohen of Xavier alone remainini
CornellCoeds,Race
Girls Vie on
Basketball Court
1 ij Th« Associated Neprrw I'rew
ITHACA, N. Y.—Recently, in tho
gym of the historic old Kntre
dormitory on Cornell eampus, inter-
racial relations, h *re, assumed new
pro|K)rtions when the girl's basket-
ball team of Southside Community
Center was guest to tlio* K'lHookas
Koo Koo*<, a team of resident
Cornell first-year coeds. A clean,
but hard fought, game was played
by both groups, with ouly one foul
lx'ing committed. The final score
totaled 15 to 10 for the "girls
from 'downtown."
So elated were the coeds over
the performance of the entire Ne-
gro group that the visitors were
Lonen 01 Aavier aiime rciiiuiuuJK ktu 6,,",y "'tti i"1 •'
of the gre<it triumvirate of Lloyd I taken on a tour of the spacious
Scott of Prarie View and Ernest'old dwelling, and picture were
McCampbell of Tuskegee. Coach
C. W. Lewis of Prairie View will
pin his hopes on his two veterans
George Durham and Hobart Thom-
as, nnd such newcomers as Roliert
Bailey and (ieorge Stewart of San
Antonio, Alonzo Calhoun of Louis-
ville, Kentucky, Williams of Cam-
eron and Prat ha Precipha of
Wort ham.
That the carnival will lie a suc-
cefw is evident from the heavy
flow of entry blanks being re-
ceived daily. Nightly social fes-
tivities, and closing with a victory
promenade in the newly-opened
$7.",(MM) auditorium-gymnasium, are
just seine of the things the
athletic l oard, Dr. E. B. Evans,
director, lias planned to entertain
the more than 25 entries to the
eighth annual Prairie View relays
and tennis carnival.
made.
K Is believed that the activity
came as a result of the extensive
inter-racial program donducted by
Southside Center during February.
Tl> play leader for the Cornell
girls expressed delight over tho
combat and urged future activities
of like nature.
James L. Gibbs, director of the
eenter announced that a softball
team is twing organized for spring
play.
Patronize Register advertisers.
MITCHELL GARAGE
Day and night wrecker service.
Virginia at Hackberry L. 22951
LUMBER
Paints
Wallboard
Roofing
Ed. STEVES
704 East Commerce Street
W. T. HARRIS
A Trained Negro Radio
Service Man
See Us For Any Radio Trouble
523 E. Crockett St. B. 30493
send' a representative to the final
lej
rde Gray, 8. B. Thompson,
i* Jamersoii were the repre-
tJwit came up from Ban
nlo. Fort Worth was repre-
ttd by Bronze Mayor Harold
B.w Hardee. Many visitors and
weir wishers were there.
Business matters were temporar-
ily fettled owing to the representa-
tives present, but everyone present
pledged to make himself u com-
mittee of one to do his liest to
haw a representative from each
Tev • league town present at the
next meeting, which is April 10.
Jim McCarey can be reached at
101:1 Oleander St., Fort Worth,
pho to, 2-2523.
T1LTS0N THIN
CLADS AFTER
TAFT, Texas.—The Taft Tigers
baseball team, under the new man-' z-jjpT A \/ rjlf'Tni' 17C*
agement of Dan H. Wilson, has] t P 6 I 8
been reorganized, and, with a lot1
of new blood inserted in the roster,
the local olamond cavorters are
looking forward to one of their
best baseball seasons in years.
Tiic Tigers have an ideal place
for play and practice, and arc now
seeking games with any outstand-
ing team of the state. Thomas
Todd is the captain of the squad,
while Dan Wilson, Jr., is the club's
treasurer.
, in the feature Hankers' mile, and
Abo Simon, while. Cleorg,, ^lcl101"| kwl,|,lg the lead for the better
son, Joe's favorite sparring partner,| of three-quarters, chased
meets Huddy Knox, white. George j Cunningham to a victory in
Dixon It, known as the -NV'.to ^ Nuiitli, worn out by the
lightweight champion", boxes Jolin-
'SKEEGE LOSES HALF-
BACK
ing III* - | TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—
made March 12. Jimmy Smith, | Herman Holiday, halfback, who
Indiana track captain, competed | was counted upon to stand out in
tiie Golden Tiger backtleld durin
ny Stevens. Dave Clnrk, Golden
Gloves middleweight champion in
1035, scraps with 15111 Palmer in
the 175-ponnd class. All support-
ing fights nre six rounds each.
HANK A
SWELL
LITTLE GTTY
By HARRY LEVETTE
For The Associated TTeffro Frct<*
• T/)S ANGKI.ES.—I Stopped In
at the Henry Armstrong's dressing
room at the Manhattan gym last
Monday, both to say hello and
Invite lilm to appear on a big open
air benefit card for eastslde
charity. Secretly I was wonder-
ing If ' great fame and wealth
acquirer since we first met when
he arrived here in 1032 had
changed him much. I am happy
lo wj he Is still the same friendly
o.ulet and really modest kid who
timidly asked for a mention in
the paper Just «ft«r be b«d been
fast puce, finished fourth. -
Although both Cornelius John-
son and Dave Aibritton cleared (I
feet 4 in the high jump, they had
to be content with second and
third in that event behind Charles
Betchel, white leaper, who won
on the basis of fewer misses. Ed
Smith of Wisconsin won third in
the ISilS season, did not register
for the spring quarter. Holiday
returned to his home in Indianap-
olis. It was rumored on the
campus that he would enter
Iiutlor University.
flip fiO,
hurdles.
<M>, nnd <15. yard high
NO MONEY IN
KING SAYS
JOHN HENRY
By PRKSTON MAYES. Jr.
For The A««or!ttted Negro 1'ren
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — John
Henry Lewis, light heavyweight
champion of the world, said while
training here for his fight In St.
Paul, Friday night, he was going
to quit the ring because he could
not meet the heavyweights he
wanted to, and there were no
light heavies, nor any money, In
lighting. He was here with Ills
trainer, T,arry Amadce, and stated
he wanted to meet Joe I/>uls,
Max Sehmeling, Max liner, or any
of the heavyweights that the public
felt he should meet.
While here he turned referee
for several iiglils stating lie may
get more Tf that to do than fights.
He believes a fight with Joe Louis
would be interesting to see; adding
lie. would like to fight a heavy-
weight champion as they did in
old days, winner take all. He said
the fight game was not fair any
more because the promoters put
the same fighters in the ring over
nnd over, without giving the better
ones a chance to meet the winnere.
John Henry Lewis visited church
Sunday morning and epoke. He is
a great lover of fishing aud went
fishing and hunting every day here
excepting Sunday with the writer.
He lovaa music nnd playi the
By CII.IS. .V. SV ;'IS1{LFFIELI)
AUSTIN', Texas.jfeith Coach C.
Handy Taylor's tukq the Tillot-
son College Golden ^&gle track
team through a gruefpig set of
paces at Texas University Mem-
orial Stadium earrng the past
three weeks, the Austin lads are
rounding into the pink of condi-
tion for the Prairie View relays;
a 'Jo-mail squad will make the
trip.
In n press conference, after the
Saturday workout, Conch Taylor
stated that though he plans to
enter participants In the sprints,
pole vault, broad jump, high
jump, low nnd high hurdles, tho
throws, nnd the relay races, he
v.ill concentrate on the one and
two-mile relays. Last year his
team won second honors after a
heated finish in the two-mile relay.
Johnny Holmes, Southwest pole
vault champion, and all-around
Tillotson athlete, will return to
defend Ills title at Prairie View.
Allte. "Oop" Thomas, all-Amer-
ican football honorable mention
star; Willie Coulter; Rudolph
Port is; and A. Z. Sanders will
wear the Tillotson colors In the
one nnd two-mile relays, while
Winston, a new comer, will be on
call for substitute duty.
"Butch" Mitchell, pride of Gary,
Indiana, will be Tillotson's number
one man in the high jump.
The Tillotson squad will prob-
abl.v ("iisist of Johnny Holmes,
Butch" Mitchell, Allio "Oop"
iconics, Willie Coulter, A. Z.
Sanders, John Davis, Wm. Hey-
woi <1, Alonzo Henderson, I". C.
JJfUoy, E. Kelley, Milton Gran-
ville. II. Winston, Joe Bracy,
Ipiiick" Smith, Rudolph Portis,
Henry Mannings: Trainers Liggins
ai. i Taylor nnd Coach Handy
Tnjior.
Million for Louis
tuba well, playing In a jam session
with Clarence Love's band night.
His favorite fighter is Henry Arm-
strong, and he likos the music of
Duke Ellington for dancing, Jlm-
mle Luneeford on the stage, and
Andy Kirk on records, and likes
to bear Bllll* HoUldaj sing.
By The Associated Xeirro Press.
OHirAGO. —' When Champion
Joe Lulls finishes " his fight to-
Hglit with Harry Thomas, he will
have. >irncd, with his fists, ill less
thrm four years, a bigger sum
th.-H nil but a very few make in
a lifetime using every kind of
SjpetlKHl. His share of the gate at
tli,. Thomas fight will bring his
Earnings to $1,000,000—give or
tal e a few thousand.
'i'iliili.out counting exhibitions,
in.oaie for his film, "The Spirit
«oj Yoi.th", or pay for advertising
indorsements, etc., he has already
made exactly $942,001.37 before
Limiting oil a glove for the Friday
'eusng- ment It Is conceivable that
Hoe may yet top the money taken
-down by Tunney and Dcuipsay,
■■feho thrived in boxing's golden
(era. His biggest earning to date
is $240,838.90 which he got from
lighting Max Baer in New York
during 11)35—slightly nioiv than
a year after he was paid $.TO for
firit professional fight here on
July 4, 11134.
lxinis' earnings, starting with
the Perroni bout in Detroit in
1<I30, follow: Patsy Perroni, $4,-
""07S; Hans Birkie, $1,900.91;
Hsmago, $4,304.60; Red Barry,
t-i "70.25: Natie Brown, $8,560.53;
i nm CK . Til f# Dan.
march net by the Taylormen In
previous years.
The Southwestern conference
teams, Wiley, Bishop, Texas, South
em, Arkansas State, and Langston,
nnd the non-conference entries ns
Tuskegee, Xavier, LeMoyne, Ala-|
bnma State, Samuel Huston, andi
Tillotson college, have all iniprov j
ed their squads, nnd bid fair to |
set the Panther aggregation back]
on its beets in the relay section
for the first time in the eight-year
history of the meet.
Great things nre expected from
the likable and most capable Coach
Jimmio Stevens, who formerly
turned out great cinder teams at |
the Kansas Vocational school prior
to taking over the reins nt_ Bishop
college. All eyes are focu ed on
this newcomer to the Southwest.
Xavier, with Italph Metcalfe, forni-
4!; Willie Davis, $751.47; Gene
Stanton, $520.80; 1'rimo Camera,
SliO.423.2.1: King Levinsky,
7.12.26; Bax Baer, .«2H>.S3.'t.99:
Paulino I'zcudum, $39,012.7.";
Charley Itctzlaff. $23,065.00; Max
Sehmeling. $140,959.14; Jack Shar-
key, $30,590.00; Al Ettore, $52.-
S97.W; Jorge Brescia. $S,411.98;
Eddie Simius, $20,000.00; Bob
Pastor, $86,000.00; Natle Brown,
$11,000.00; Jim Braddock, $103,-
084.08; Tommy Farr, $102,578.19:
Nathan Mann, $40,522.34: Total
¥942,061.37.
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JELL® Tttvnvl: ftil FSavorsPkg.041/2 c
3Lg,or 8 Sm. 20c
carnation or
pet
Pork & Beans
white s\s vn
1 <•-<>/. Cans
two
09c
CORK 2 No 2 Cans 15c
franklin extra standard
SOAP
crystal iviiitk
in Kecnlnr liurs
10 (•lunt Ear*
English Peas
t'RKNII FROM
THE GARDEN
2 Lbs,05c
(tiM
r extra
SOMETHING
say....
"Bottle of
Cauliflower
CALIFORNIA \\ HI ! L
LARGE HEADS
14c
Celery
LARGE
WELL BLEACHED
Each 10c
Jtoy Lazcr, *11,212.55; Biff Hen-
•actt, JSS2.4C; Ro co* Toles, $334.-
TOMATOES 2 Lfes.
FLORIDA PINKS
POTATOES;
Idaho Russets,
No. IV
15c
TjfLbsT20c
BUTTER
EGQ5
PER E—RICH
HOM-OND HE i.EXE _
FA EFEHRIAS . ....
STRICTLY FRESH
SELECTED
FRESH
_ Lb.
l.b. 34©
Doz. 16c
Shortening
l iit. t iuik
I b eta.
1-Lb. ctn.
8C0C0—MADE MY THE SNOWDRIFT PEOPLE
Picnic HAMS
BLACK HAWK
TENDERED
Lb. 20c
Salt Meat
JOWLS
FINK FOR
SEASONING
Lb. 12V2C
Ground Meat Lb. 14c
•FOR HAMBURGER OR MEAT LOAF
Chuck Roast
FANCY BABY
BEEF OR
VEAL
Lb. 14c
Al mm DIAAH Hom-Ond SraUweet—flic vrrap^-
SLICED BflCOB '"•rkl,*wk—r",<'
1 Kliid On—mi gar cured
-Lb. 2§e
. Lb. Mc
_Lb. 19*
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1938, newspaper, April 1, 1938; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398374/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.