Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
FIRMER TONE
IS PLEASING TO |
TRADERS TODAY
By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
Associated Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK.—(AP)—Moderate
speculation for the rise dominat
ed trading on the stock market,
today, as traders appeared con-|
siderably encouraged by the firm
er tone developed by the list late
last week. The change appeared
to be largely psychological, how-:
ever, for business and trade news!
was meagre and indicated litt!e‘
save that the early effects of the
::l:m'l season lull are now beins!!
- COTTON RALLIES
‘NEW YORK.—(AP)—Reports
of favorable weather over the
week-end were reflected by some
selling of cotton here today, but,
the offerings were comparatively
IRht, and eariy declines oi 2 to]
:"Ednts::'were followed by slight
allies on covering. ]
Open High Low Close P.C.|
Jan. . 14.70 15.07 15.01 15.02 14.77 |
Mch. 14.87 14.98 14.87 14.88 14.94
Jalv. . . 16.23 16.10 16.11 15.67|
~ * MARKET QUIET
NEW ORLEANS.—(AP)—Cot
ton was comparatively quiet to
day and prices after an early dip
of 7to 9 points on unfavorable
Liverpool cables and in sympathy
with a slump of 16 points in May
owing to the issuance of final
notices in that month. Later May
recovered the early loss on the
notices being stopped and the la
ter montihs rallied in sympathy,
July advancing to 15.90, a recov
ery of 11 points, October traded
up to 14.77, up 17 points, and
December traded up to 14.79. up
10 points.
* " Open High Low Close P.C.
den. 1602 ..... ..... 1479 15.02
Mrh. 14.87 14.96 14.95 14,91 14.87
July. 16,14 15.72 1551 15.56 16.15
~ CHICAGO TABLE |
CHICAGO.—(AP)— |
WHEAT— o
i i“f+ High Low Close
May ;.. 1.07% 1.05% 1.07%
Juw .. .. 108% 1.06 1.08 %
R e 1.10% 1.08% 1.10%
*CUORN—
Ny 0 79 8 J 9
ey .. .. 81% .19% 80%
Sept. .. .. 82% 80% .82%
DATS—
fi;{ e, Al% AO% Al%
Y . AD 39% .40
Pabt. . .39‘%_ 883 .39Y%
% “TUNING IN” |
s WITR B F. B :
~ .. (.IMONDAY, MAY 26
~ (By the Associated Press.)
Programs in FEastern Standard
. time. P, M. unless otherwise in
dicated, ’ ;
454.3—WEAF New York—66o
~ (NBC Chain)
s:db—Scores—WEAF,
6:oo—Rosalie Wolfe.
L g:l&-:-’Wé‘rld Today. \
: I:3o—Queeriosities,
e im*t of the Voice.
7:3o—Gypsies’ Orchestra.
% B:3o—Family Party.
e ;Q!W—‘—Plan(e' of Dreams.
9:3o—Musical Medley.
~ 10:00—Harbor Lights, Tales of
" the Sea.
- 10:30—Hotel Dance Orchestra,
345—WJZ New York—T76o
. " (NBC Chain)
. s:oo—Mormon Choir.
~~ 80—Tenor.
%,* fi;go—Amos 'n’ Andy.
~ ‘#6:ls—Jesters.
E 8 ores—WJZ; Roxy.
__ T:3o—Fmilies Goes Abroad.
_ B:oo—Young Orchestra.
. B:3o—Real Folks.
‘g.:OG'——-Rochester Civie Orchestra.
. __9:3o—Bmpire Builders.
.. 10:00—Hour of Slumber Music.
~ 10:30—Amos 'n’ Andy and Poll
L e ~(‘§,§‘cond Broadcast).
" 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—7oo
;’ 6:00—Selomon; Solos; Concert.
g 7:oo—Talk; Variety; Orchestra.
* B:oo—Automatics (30m.); WJZ.
~ 9:oo—Dream Ship (30m.); WJZ.
10:00—Singers; Party; WJZ.
iz,‘m:fi-—*Brooks and Ross; Triol
&.. Orchestra.
~ 12:80—Sweet and Low Down,
3988—WIJR Detroit—7so
" 6:oo—Serenaders; Best Sto:y.
~ B::4s—Cecil and Sally; Orches
s tra.
* 7:3o—Same as WJZ (2 1-2 hrs.)
10:00—Ed McConnell; WJZ.
= 10:45—Strings; WJR Informali
-4 tes,
. 11:30—Dance Music (1 1-2 hrs))
~ 405.2—W58 Atlanta—T74o
i« 9:OO—WEAF (30m.) S. S. S
. - Program.
~ B:OO—WJZ and WEAF (2 hrs.)
- 10:00—Feature (30m.); WJZ (30
T+ eapitntes.)
. 11:00—Studio; Theater Program.
-~ 12:00—=8tudio; Orchestra.
© ' 365.6—WHAS Louisville—B2o
! 7:OO—WEAF (30m.); Hunga:i
. ans,
L BGO—WIZ and WEAF (2 hrs)
- 100—Jug Band (30m.); WIJZ
e (30m.)
é;*fim-—%:‘ck ;;I'urrer; City Ideals
5 Tl42o—The oming Program.
' 461.3—WSM Nashville—6so
= T7HO—WEAF (30m.): Orchestra.
8400—WJZ and WEAF (2 hre)
- 10:00—Theate- (30m.); WJZ (30
- minutes.) .
~ 11:00—Feature Program.
- 11:80—Dance Music,
Republicans Plan
.. To Clean Up Slate
~ Before Adjournment
i V(Gcnhflnuea Trom nage one)
tion, however, and if ap?roved by
the senate would necessitate fur
the houge action.
The party conference went into
the merits of the naval treaty to
9*s;;}& W, on = "‘-;t‘i
API o
B Gt
- zés- \&
l George Pittad, young son of
!W. F. and Mrs. Pittard. 148 Vir
ginia avenue, received a broken
left arm Saturday night. He wa:
treated at St. Mary’s hospital.
The arm was broken about half
way Between the shoulder and el
bow. R R
C. C. Franklin, manager of the
Athens distriet of the Metropoli
tan Life Insurance company, and
H. B. Higginbothom, as assistant
manager, visited the Augusta dis
trict Saturday morning,
Four cases of measles, twg
cases of whooping cough, ore
case of scarlet fever, and one ca:
of mumps were reported in the
city last week by the Athens
Health Department.
J. D. Johnson, Jr., of 580 Har
ris street, has ceturned from
Roaroke, Va.. where he attended
a dry cleaning school, and gradu
ated with high honors. He will be
employed by the Charlie James
Jaundry.
An exhibition of chemical war
fare will be given on Herty Field
Wednesday afternocon at 5 o’clock
by the University of Georgia R.
O. T. C. A smoke screen will
feature the exhibition. Lieuten
ant J. H. Becque, executive offi
cer of the 301 chemical regiment,
reserve, and L. G. Hardman, Jr,,
Atlanta colonel in the University
R. O. T. C. will be in charge.
The radio progr-am of the
Georgia State College of Agricul.
ture for Tuesday afternoon at
1:30 o’clock is as follows: “Lime
a Factor in Crop Production”, by
George A. Crabb, professor of
agronomy in charge of soils; “In
sure Your Family Nutrition in
Your Spring Garden”, by Erna
Proctor, extension nutritionist;
“Jelly Making”, by Virginia Har
rold, adjunct professor of home
economics; violin music by Stan
ton Forbes; Questions and Ans
wers and Daily Crop and Market
Information.
Bible classes attendance re
ports for Sunday are as follows:
First Methodist. women 51 and
men 102; Prince Avenue Baptist,
women 50 and men 36; East Ath
ens Baptist, wormgen 37 and men
36; Young Harhis Methodist,
women 29 and men #5; First
Baptist, women 52 and men 42;
Central Presbyterian, women 19
and men 19; and First Christian,
women 13 and men 18,
The churches report the follow
ing Sunday school attendance for
yesterday: First Methodist, 534;
First Baptist, 407; Prince Avenue
368: East Athens Baptist, 253;
First Christian, 197; Young Har
ris Methodist, 153;, West End
Baptist, 123; and Central Presby
terian, 117.
M. G. Michael will deliver the
literary -address at Lexington
High School tonight.
An interesting exhibit of work
done by the trades department
of Athens Negro schools will be
held at the Knox Institute build
ing Wednesday and Thursdav of
this week, from 10 -to 5 o’clock
A pageant will be presented
Thursday night to which all white
friends of Negro education are
cordiallv invited. The school
closes on June 4, with the lite--
?{rv address given by Dr. E. L.
ill.
Pinson-Brunson’s
Outdoor Show Room
Attracts Attention
The outdoor show room which
Pinson-Brunsor Motor Company,
Chevrolet dealers, have establish
ed just aercss the street f-om
their display rooms is attracting
much attention from those whe
are interested in used cars. The
innovation of the used ca: lot
has proven quite a factor in
handling used cars and dealers
bave learned that a prospeéctive
buyer is enabled to get a much
better idea of a used ca: when
it is in the open than when ex
hibited in a crowded show room.
Another advantage to the man
interesteda‘ in a used car is the
fact that the “lo” is always opei
and he can walk in and make a
leisurely irspection of the entire
offering at his convenience,
Pinson-Brunson’s outdoor show
{ rrom for used cars occupies an
’elovated Jot that is admirably
suited to the purpose. There all
{the used cas are assembl~d,
| some bearing the “Okay That
i Counts”.t~~ and some without it.
Cars bearing this tag carry the
guarantee that they have been
thoroughly reconditioned and sat
isfactory nerformance is guaran
teed for thirty dayvs; otherwise
any adjustments needed will be
taken care of witout cost. In ad
dition, when a used car is broueh*
bearing the “Okay That Courts”
Im. the purchaser has the option
of bringing it back after three
E‘ ys—in for anv reason he is
not satisfied—and the full pur-
Graf Starts For
Lakehurst, N. J.,
Probably Tuesday
' PERNAMBUCO, Brazil.—(AP)
—The Graz Zeppelin returned to
Pernambuco today from its jaunt
down the Brazilian coast to Rio
Janeiro. Preparations were begun
for starting probably tomorrow
for Havana and Lakehurst, N. J.
Completing a trip of about 2,-
500 miles’ begun Friday at mid
night, the big dirigible appeared
over C rcuia Airdrome at 8:25 a.
m. (6253. m. E. S. T.) Sinee
leaving Friedrichshafen Sunday a
Hold a C ]]
underneath a piece of cardboard---the heat
goes up...that'’s one reason why the
- MECHANISM is ON THE TOP of the
( GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
\ ALL"STEEL REFRIGERATOR
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! s o M i RS
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
week ago it had traveled 17,750
miles, léaving about 10,000 miles
vet to traverse before it will re
turn to Friedrichshafen. - ,
The trip back to the mooring
mast “from the Brazilian eapital
took 23 hours and 43 minutes. It
was made in better weather than
the down trip when cross winds,
hail and rain storms deterred pro
gress and made riding bumpy
and unpleasant. |
A holiday was decreed by thef
governor here in honor of the re
turn. Business offices and shops
were closed. The field was,
crowded with a cheering horde of
spectators when the Graf hove,
into view and made ready tO‘
moor. |
A. CITIZER ' WHEREVER WER SERVE
| .
- South Over Week
. .
: End Kill Eleven
4 |
| (By the Associated Press.) |
- Eleven deaths were chargeable
today to moter mishaps in the‘
south over the week-end. |
. George Matheny, 14; Marjorie
Williford, 18, and Billy Van Dane,
13, succumbed to injuries suffered|
at Sarasota, Fla., when an auto-|
‘' mobile loaded with Boy Sconts |
and school girls en route to a!
lcamp collided with 2 truck. A. V.|
i Allen, 40, was killed near Brew-|
‘, ;gn, Fla., when his car overturn-
Near Griffin, Ga., Augustus
Clayton Sparks, 23, was killed as
his car struck a telephone post.
C. F. Wright, 34, of Hepzibah,
Ga., was killed when his auto
overturned near Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. R. B. Stothard of: Chicago
died at Valdosta, Ga., after an
operation performed by Dr. Fred
erick Harvey, who came fram the
Illinois city by plane and auto,
:after Mrs. Stothardt was injured
in a motor accident. ‘
Otha Fay of Greenville, S. C.,|
and two Negro bellboys, who were
his companions, were held in jail
on charges of murder at Greens
boro, N. C., after their car struck
SIMPLE experiment — holding a lighted
/ \ candle underneath a piece of cardboard
— will convince you that there are scientific reasons
for placing the mechanism of the General Electric
Refrigerator on top of its cabinet. ;
Refrigeration is nothing more than the remov al of
heat from the refrigerator and from the foods
within the refrigerator. When the General Electric
unit draws the warm air out it dissipates it above
the cabinet and not under it. The unit is on-the-top
because General Electric research engineers have
found that that’s exactly where it should be!
The unit is hermetically-sealed, permanently oiled,
worry-free and trouble-proof. ’
No General Electric Refrigerator owner has ever
had to spend asingle cent for service.
At our store you can see the various models of this
modern, economical refrigerator. Whatever model
you select may be purchased on terms of only
$lO down, the balance in 30 equal monthly in
stallments. Take advantage of this offer today!
POWER @; COMPANY
o s s/
and killed two aged Negro wq»]
men. =
Joseph Rhodes, 35, of ‘Columbus,
Ga., was killed when his car over
turned near Montgomery, Ala. 1
A nine months old haby was
killed in a collision near Raymond,
Miss. Two Negroes were arrested
and charged with reckless driving.
_——*_“
SIMPSON WINS
DYCHE STADIUM, EVANS-.
TON, llL—(®)—George Simpson,
the Ohio State lad with lightning
in his legs, failed in his efforts
to establish a new world’s record
in the 100-yard dash today. He |
had, *»~wever, the satisfaction of
defeating Eddie Tolan, recognizedf
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1039
Rt ———
| » .
world’s champoin in e
and added another defea:tir;m;fi’
University of Michigan Negro 4
the 220-vard dash, to cjiyyor the
finals of the western c.—,nf;.,en..s
outdoor track and fiejg champion,
shins, :
T
MILL LIFTS WATER 75 FEE
ALPINE, Texas~cMu“A Wing
mill on a ranch nea; here it
water 720 feet. The e is 39
feet deep and water is forced ;
a tank 400 feet ahove the grounq
T e t—————
Burglary Insurance
JESTER