Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Bobby Jones Turns Back
Johnston -And Will Meet
Voight In ‘British Golf
(Contlnuea.:;n—_ mage one) |
in' fours. Bobby aghin had the
harder second shot to play from
a little clump of heather. He
was short, on the green’s edge.
‘Jimmy hit a pe-fect iron and the
ball rolled 30 feet past the piu
Jones putted to within four feet
but Johnston was six feet sho:t
Each player holed his putt.
“ Another half in fours was
scored at the seventh, Johastou
ran within 15 feet of the pin on
one side and Jones about the
same distarce on the other. The
natts for bi-dies would not oo
down. .
Jones went two up at the
cighth where he placed his tee
short on the troublesome short
hole. Johnston’s tee shot land
ed in a jam of people around the
green. Jimmy putted ten feet
past the pin while Jones’ ]ipnedl
the cup. Jones took par th:ree tol
Johnston’s four,
Johnstor won his first hole of
the match at the ninth, when he
was down in four to five so
Jones.. Jones’ drive was in a
bunker and his second short of
the green. This reduced Joneg’'
lead to one.
The card:
Jones ont | ...... 444 444 435—3(
Johnston out .. 454 444 444—3%
Jones, tee -hot was hole hieh a’
the 312 yard tenth while John
eton’s earied to the heathier
Johnston conceded the Hole afte
a 8 pileh: and two nutts. “Grea'
drive Tobby”, said Jimmv,
‘The 11th was halved in threr
when both tee shots reached l;h'l
green, »
Jones laid Johnston a dead stv.
mie at the 12th and won four tc
five. :
Jones went four up ove: John
ston at the 15th where Jimmy’
tee shot was in a bunker.
Johnston on the 14th with a
birdie thrée to Jones' par four
and Jones was three up with sow
to play. Johnston played a great
approach after Jones had fuffed a
chip shot completely., Jones drop
ped a: 20 faot putt for his par while
Johnston got an easy birdie.
Johuston won the 15th and was
only twe down bhut the 16th was
halved, leaving Jones dormie two.
Jones was bunkered before the
green at the 15th and wound uyl
with a six, his first hole of the
day over five. Johnston was down
in five after missing a putt.
Johnston holed a six foot putt
dangerously near a stymie at the
16th for a half in fours to keep
the match alive. .
~Centinuing his great rally, John
‘ston won the 17th with a birdie
four .to Jones' five and was only
one own with a hole to play,
The card:
Jones in .... 334 446 457—37—13
Johnston in .. 535 535 444—38—175
High Scnool Student
Orator Has Won Long
e List of Honors
{Continuen Trom page one.)
witation, a member of the literary
olne. .
While atterding the Y. M. C.
A. camp, Hugh was one of the
six boys to swim the Tallulah
lake, which is two miles long. He
also entered the Regetta at Lake
'mont, when he was fourteen
years of age. He has been a
membe: of the Y. M. C. A, for
several years, and has won many '
medals and prizes at the Sunday
“¥7 elub.
The First Baptist is his church.
He is a member of the church
council, and at one time was a
group leader of the B. Y. P. U
Signed Constitution
When Hugh Jackson delive s
his oration, on the “Responsibili
ties of Education”, he will be ex
emplifying the type of veople his
ancestors were—great educators.
William Few, of Georgia, a rel
ative of , Hugh. was one of the
sighers of the Comnstitution of the
United States. Another William
Few was one of the fi-st trustees
of the University of Georgia, the
jest state university in this
ountry. Leonidas Few was the
ounder of Emorv University.
B
Jewelry Mystery
In Gotham Spreads
: To Many Cities in
: Varicus Sections
({ amtinnes ¥renw. Vege (me)
that had insured the the $250,000
in jewelry stolen from Mrs, L.
W. Herman of New York at the
Commodore Hotel in Palm Beach,
Fla., arranged to pay the thieves
$25,000 to turn the jewelry over to
him, ‘
e, A -
Presbyterians End
: Annual Conference;
. Delegates Go Home
" Continuea Trom rage One
Christ were denounced yesterday
before the assemhbly by leaders
who unsuccessfully sought to
have the Southern Presbyte:ian
church withdraw from the coun
cil.
B 2R Nisbet of Charlotte.
N. C and Dr. Geoge Summey of‘
Avustin, Texas, joined the criti
¢ism of Dr. Cadman as radio min..
ger of the Federal Council but‘
2ed maintenance of relations
with the courcil. Seve-al dele-|
gates alleged the radio minister
preached religious views at vari
lggp‘wjth the principles of the
Sovthern Presbytesian church. |
Burglarv Insurance
JESTER
' -
Clarke Voters to
Elect Commission
Member Friday
{Continuee: rror vage une,)
sit LT L
‘vote in the special election to
mo.row, it was anrounced today.
Also, citizens who have moved
here from another county and
who are qualified to vote in that
county can vote tomorrow here
provided they have a t-ansfer of |
their registration. |
The election tomorrow is for
’the unexpired tem of Commis-
F sioner Hodgson which ends on
Y January 1. Arother electicn will
be held this year for the purpose
of choosing three members of the
boa:d for the full term of four
years, Entries for this election
c]ose an Tina 9.
STRAHAN STATEMENT
Dr. Strahan today made the fol
lowing statement in regard to hi
candidacy and the election tomor
Trow:
“To the Voters of Clarke County:
“It is a matter of much regret
to me that the pressure of my du
ties to the young men in my {
classes just at the end of the col
lege year with their final examina
tions beginning next week has
prevented me from personal ap
proach to many of the voters
whom I had hoped to see.
“Notwithstanding this handicap,
1 am grateful for voluntary assur
ance of support from a very large
number of voters, in the election
to he held tomorrow. [ am leav
ing the decision to)p voters up
on the simple quesuon of whether
I can be of real service to them
and the county as a member of
the county board.
“May | ask those who favor my
election to do me the further kind
ness .of voting early?
0 M. STRAHAN.”
Athens to Observe
Memorial Day at
Oconee Cemetery
Tomorrow, 6 P. M.
- (Comvinuec Trem '2ge Une)
el; N. H. Epting Athens; Caul
Saye, Athens; Albon Reed, Ath
ens; George D. Comer, Atheng;
i”‘ Ired Lemons, Athens; Walter
Poss, Tallassee Road; Edwa-d
Poss, Tallassee Road; Arnold
Drake, from Ohio, Sardis church,
‘Wilkes county; Irank Cheney, K]
Paso, Texas; Guy - Stricklard,
Rust, Texas; Don Shepard, Ath
ens; Louis E. Bates, Bates Grave
yard, Whitehall road; Jack Swaf
ford, Athens; Andrew West, Ath
ens; Harold Wells, Athens; John
R. DeVinnie, Athens; Fred Parr,
Athens.
Veterans of the Spanish-Ameri
can War, whose memories will be
honored along with those of other
wars, are: Colonel Oscar Brown,
Major H. H. Carlton, L.. L. Dot
tery, John Henry Joiner, James
W. Robertson, Arthur W. Thorn
‘ton, H. L. Stewart, Thomas S.
Dobbs, Joel Means, Carlton Beusse,
Carl A. VonderLeith, Major Carl
Saye, John Bartley and Charles
/N. Hodgson.
CAPITAL OBSERVES DAY
WASHINGTON. —(AP)— The
national capital tomorrow will
celebrate Memorial Day quietly
with exercises at the tomb of the
unknown soldier and other spots
of historic and patriotic interest.
P-esident Hoover will be out of
the city, delivesing an address as
Gettysburg, Pa. He nplars to
leave the White House early in
the day for the site of the great
Civil War conflict.
The principal event of the day’s
observance here will be the an
nual exercises of the grand army
of the republic in the amphithea
tre at Arlington National Ceme
tery. close by the tomb of the,un
known soldier.
More Bribery
Bills Against
Taylor Voted
(Continuen trorn page one)
tioneq member of the Walter Toy
lor trial jury, continued its work
today with reports published tha
tkree indictments n®#l been drawn
and were up for action.
No indication was given as to the
nature of the reported indictments
and Solicitor General John A. Boy
kin reiused to make any statement.
Among other things it was said
in court circles that the jury was
considering =2 new .Indictment
against City Clerk Taylor on
charges of bribery and attempted
bribery.
Indian Leader
Given One Year
In Frison Today
SURAT, BOMBAY, India.—(®)
One year of rigorous imprison
ment was the sextence imposed
todav upon Chimanhal Chincy.
president of the Surat national
cong ~ess committee anrd leader of
the league of youth of India so
inciting salt raids.
Chincy was awakened from
sleep before daybreak and
charged with irciting members of
his party to join the civil diso
bedience campaign and with lead
ing them in the raid on the Dhar
asana salt depot.
Chincy, taken before the city
magistrate, entered a plea of
guilty, in accordance with the
custom of the followers of Ma
ihatma Gandhi.
Afte- his arrest a cessation of
'industr_v, in mourning for the loss
of another leader, began through
out this district.
, DUGGAN SPEAKS
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—M. L.
‘Duggan, State Superintendent of
Schools, left his office today for
Dahlonega where tonight he will
_ deliver the commencement address
* te graduates of the high school
there. & =
New Type Tubes Withstand
@ Jolt, Jar and Tumble Tests
s R .
e -.:::Zziflfi/-:zfln,.;‘/b:v.‘;-:-:Z:Z:T R AT 5 e
W’fzfizsifl/’ff’"vfiiz?fizsz:;:Téé:i:i::;;:‘::;v_:;:';:;’z;:z:;::::iii:‘:r’;::%::{:s:%-:- s ” o
¢ . R
. fi;;w/»«,f;,/y L e
s ,:‘.;.::}.s‘,':3:l:!:‘<';if.-i4"'.E.15:7:95:'95_5;1{::155:5;1fl‘3:1;2:f§1321iffif:i:1;7z"'v.',.,:}'J-‘-.-a'?':':%'s2:s’s:""":::E:.,'M:;:::‘:;:'fl'{:tJf'lfii::tga‘"'.
B s E S 4:.v'-;<,.;,;;‘.-‘/:v:':v:-:-fit-‘:-:Z-‘vv;i,;.,_,_,;.1.._;15;A,.;,-g,;.;.;,;::;w, BR A S sR %
g&" % P A 4‘3} 3 t"-'v-fi::;::?:fi:.Z::;1:L-..f?:::ff.:'f::$§‘,‘;:1:1:!:1:¢5:::="'$,3'31"‘f 3 ,:"::&:::"'%7 ‘-:"’_;:;:;:E’a,é;{.’;fi,;.-:f/'fl-'”{‘"»’-"?{?‘fifi&;"} .
GB A B R ::2:14;;;-;.,:7-‘;:;.:;;:~:-:»7‘:1:3:1:‘d:f:"i:i'-‘-'-fr://:' e Z I»fi' o """"':"""W'F:- .
oA gik e T ,(,. G R
ngjl’ o z }l:(_Zi&i-iz::};;;:::,fi:,fi;ww,’ e Ty Z figfi i S
GRS A g e G e 2 -;-:.;.:‘:A;/:-:'-:»'-‘.-:~:f'1:3'?2-':’-‘3':"“‘1"':':':"‘ 7
iy /{4”’ W i sAR A O B
Le A o G st g f,”,".::;:‘;.,t;:-:‘ ee s
. i eo Y R R,
i %z 8 T s 'Z)';"("fi'{:’:':w' k.
i 8.G5 N ,%'.::6:::.:.:.:-:::5::14 G
Eass Gey S ;.;‘:}u'-,,:-:-,-',_:.-,,:;;;,;:::';';;1:4;;-;»: B "5;:1:1,:~:f:1315f512:?§:?:’:»:‘ s “"“”*‘"3?
o Se s es A o
gt }':‘v;i’:i" e AL- i% G | |
i Qs e i oe : .
bR B S RoeGt i 8 ‘./.:I:Z:‘-:t:::t-i‘:w‘ . o |
o i 7R R e s
I i s % 15':':;:\’:‘:::':.1.”..;7:{:%: 2R R P
Vi O ey B 44,5"“,:2:151v!'€£:5523;55.-. £ 2 2o %.:1::!:::4;:;; L ',g
TR ks B R A b s A
¢l A i AA A 2 AR Ske
oM A AR o G oA
& R (g BT ,A % o e i
s2N i 7 % %:‘fl:t-:::’i::.:.:-:v:{-;%- 3 Gy e g
Z RN~ G% R 7ev i -
| //1;& o SO P 7 i 885 i 4
bS s /"‘ ik e S C R 5%
VAL EB T i e gy e i
I %3 SR 4 G A g i
t :l.:r-f}f's-.;./ g 2 T os B E 8 S i
k ’:?;k’;::":,l:! -¢ S o ~;';‘\ e‘l & BR o o
sst SRS Oo £ AR A i
VO / s Gl LR > % L ((&i .
bR % .flf’:fo':"t::wé&--,;:;:,:,:.‘..j:f‘;:---:.---._.x.f':iJ:-’;l:fEii!'::;:'v’ £ e o .
:5 ) ~'.""f.i'»:eli-':',;.f_'f'l"- i .»:;:;:;é,;{?..fi:;_» s i zjt'}fii'._: R 3
s .~i;-_:;:fle-:::._‘.'..;:.-»:t:::::/.-,.-.:.f(:-;»..'.i;' es A : '%v A 0 L
i‘ g '(- -'5('77:25-_.:5,2-1_2;3115:,.-.'l"f'3.-"::'3:33":::575"‘3::: T £ 2 %"g %S %
g 37 S B R g< A
4 B .;.;:::5;.-.-v:'-i:?::Et‘ri:'::‘t’i‘ffff:"?’ 1 P e bR g% Sorg
2 ,f';v;:l-z?:::;"‘:':'::?:‘._:'Zj:‘-:E.'::'::E:E_‘1:331:55?35751?&;' 5 3 2S = Y
b % "Z::E'..;-:'S;t';-i:i’;‘iE'i's:'::s:::::ss;3ls22"ls'-‘:5: Do : . r
E e | S :ié;‘«‘i:{:v:,‘::;:j:;:¢;l~f:22l7{t‘;:3:'-,:§:- o ¥ : 4 "'-'3’ss'-:--'73':'-“53%::%;'%"‘
eB B 84 p . i
k. ;zi;%}.;%:‘.t:'2;15:.:;25:;2;5;5;5:,1;3:5‘:’;5562235;.}5523555:- @ R
S | B :.:;:,f;:;szit-"--Ji::::;z:;:zzizf:_:j,éfi.t'(ef::?fe’-' g e o s
o ;.:__;.:_:;Eg':;:;:;:;;5«;:;u(v:!:i,1;731:“:3:3151:?:'%2:"/7:"/1'3"':;'3"' a 2 i B Bosßae
: s g §:§:§"3l7s‘»l’-':2.s'?;if',.;:gzj\-::._:;:;;:;;fii._s; S By Ro S AR
sRR o e oar oWI .
G ::?E::::?--‘v.:‘”»'"E:Cfi:'».izfitzz.:‘i¢1$:?->171’21v-::¢ : o i L
B S :.:::‘»'-'-::P.~;:-,:'.-.-".-:.:._’«,:;:‘_v:.:._.:.;. R s g N
- o v;:;:;jg.;.;.-.-:‘:¢A;:;:<:-:‘;‘v:-:?:‘;§§<'5':'/"1' 32 s s 2A O
% S 22 ; R S
R/ R S
T e SRR R
N R .',E'E:E:‘::tffzéng
One of the new four-pillar tubes
about to be dropped 5 feet to &
hardwood floor covered by an
ordinary household rug.
"BELIEVE it or not,” as the say
ing goes, these pretty misses
are dropping radio tubes in a test
to determine whether the fabled
fragility of the most sensitiye parti
of a radio has been overcome by
sclence. Some of the tubes shown,
which are of the new four-pillar
construction, were dropped as many
as one hundred times from a
helght of five feet to a hardwood
floor covered with an ordinary rug.
The tubes upon being reinserted in
the radio continued to play.
Contrary to the prevalent belles
among radio owners that a tube
will continue to function well as
long as the filament glows when
the power is turned on, it is the
disturbing of the delicate parts
surrounding the filament which
impalrs radlo reception. These
delicate parts are many and only
a rigid pillar construction will hold
them in their exact positions In
the face of rough hendling, which
all tubes inevitably get at one time
or another, - !
In addition to careless handling
at the time of insertion in a radio
cabinet, tubes must necessarily
e
Stock Prices
.
Haltingly Make
.
Upward Climb
By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
Assceisted Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK-— (AP) — Stock
prices continued their leisurely
and somewhat halting upward pro
gress today, as professional oper
ators, scanning the rather meagre
industrial news at hand, still ap
peared to feel that the weight of
the evidence favored substantial
business recovery within a few
months. Traders by and large,
however, were waiting to be shown
l PRICES RALLY
i NEW YORK — (AP¥ — Someé
{early selling on reélatively ' easy
|Liverpool cables was absorbed on
moderate early declines in cotton
here today. Prices later rallied on
reports of showers in the south
west and covering for over the
'holiday and week-end.
| New York Table
l Open High Low Close P. C.
Jan... 15.18 15.24 15.09 15.23 15.17
l)lnr. ..15.07 15.14 15.08 15.11 15.07
{Ju1y..16.06 16.20 16.03 16.16 *16.10
i b
i
i COTTON QUIET
{ NEW ORLEANS—(AP)— Cot
!ton was quiet today and largely
{ influenced by the impending holi-
Idays in New York tomorrow and
lSaturday. After a steady opening
i prices eased off 3 to 5 points on
realizing hat soon rallied again on
rains in the west and on an official
I{‘oreca:.a for general rains in the
i belt,
§ New Orleans Table
| Open High Low Close P. C.
Jan.. .14.92 14.90 14.90 14.96 14.80
Mar... 15.05 1506 15.06 15.11 15.05
Ju1y..14.80 15.89 15.75 15.85 15.79
i AR
! CHICAGO GRAIN
| High Low Close
| WHEAT--
IMay .. .. 107 X 106% 1.06%
|July .. .. ..1.08% 1.07% 1.07%
sept, . 0 L lIM 100% 1108
CORN— :
May .. ... W% T TN
July oo s R 0 BIW 81%
Septiii o L 88% Sl% 81
| “OOATS—
May: .. .- 8% - 41% 41%
July o i 409 .40 4907%
Sept. .. .. oao% 39K A 9
i
'Woman Arrested
| .
~ For Slaying of
.
; Husband in Ala.
i :
| TALLADEGA, Ala—(AP)— A
l\\';u-r:mt was issued today for the
! arrest of Mrs. W. G. Gunn of Sy
lacuga, charging ther with the
slaying of her husband, 51 years
old filling station operator on the
|hi;:hwa_v near Ghoecolocco Creek
lßridge Monday night. The war
{ rant was based on a coroner’s jury
verdict holding her responsible for
the shooting. ‘
l Sheriff S. G. Wesley left for
’Sylacau::a to take the woman in
| custody. .
Mrs. Gunn after the shooting,l
two miles south of Oxford Monday|
night, drove with the body of herl
husband to Oxford and reported to
officers that three hi;zhwaymen‘
had held them up and slain her,
husband. B Sl e
THE BANNER-BERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
1g0: SR
BB S R R
G MR S
LA . s S
%? : R B
B ey s
g s S e
|Ss ¢ e
L I e e
RBeR g R s
| Y ,f‘ 1
s e L
R E o
S e 477 £
B R Sy e 5
e Q 30y ]
SRR .'{’ o
R R e
R R
PR R S e W 2
B e %!
PR el l
. gy B
e S gE & 8 |
G R S I IS |
G % ;’ be |
R e BTR R |
eB e . |
.;:;.5:5;1:5::323}::?3:5..%1:53‘;;3;5;%;%; ESEOE ey Aol |
P R R e
. 8
o T 1
. TR
b e e . |
RAR i L 455 03eP TT T e S e [
A tube being tested after it had (
been dropped 86 times without ‘
damage. - !
‘undergo considerable Josillng durs
ling the transportation perfod from
the factory to the dealers’ shelves.
In the building of the modern
radio tube, therefore, sclence has
demanded the best efforts of its
mechanical as well as Its ¢lectrical
students.
o e R
| NICHOLSON NEWS |
.I Social and Personal I|
vl s 7, i |
NICHOLSON, Ga. — A dinuner,
commerorating the 79th anniver
saiy of Mr, Frank Smith o»f ‘Ath
ens, was spread at the Sewell
Spring, Sunday. Quite a number
of relatives and friends were
present for the day and a most
enjoyable occasion is reported by
the attendants. 4
There will be preaching Se-v
--ices at the Baptist church on Sat
urday afternoon and ng\day
morning by the pastor, Rev. P. B.
Cash of Pendergrass. Your pres
ence is cordially invited. s
A birthday dinner was enjoyed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
belt Hooper, Surday, in honor of
M: Hooper. Severau out of
town guests were present for the
occasion znd all report a nice
time. ‘
Religious services will be coi
ducted at the Methodist church on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. A.
Griffies of Come: in charge. You
are invited to attend.
Mr. E. B. Addington ond fam
ily of Hurricane Shoals were
among the week-end guests of
relatives and friends, here.
Rev. W. M. Davis was at Yonah
Satu:day night and Sunday,
where he conducted religious
services. .
Misses Jessie Day and Emma
Vonshoaf of Tennessee were vis
iting here with Mrs. R. N. Bul-
lock, Friday.
Rev. J. H. Kesler of Hull
preached at the Fire - Baptized
Holiness church, Saturday night
and Sunda .
Mr. Ellis Hawks and family of
New Harmony were among the
ruests of relatives and friends
here, Sunday. &
M: Farmer Kendrall of Macon
was a recent visitor here, the
guest of relatives and friends
awhile.
Misses Margie Ree and Jehn
rie Sue Wood of Commerce were
visiting relatives heve, Saturday
and Sunday. 1
Mr. Dock Watking and family
of Sawdust were visiting here
over the week-end, the guests -of
relatives.
Mr. Binus Allen and family of
Commterce were the week-end
ouests of M- and Mrs. E. S,
Hawk’s home. oy
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brookshire
of Gillsville were visiting with
Prof. and Mrs. M. H. Reynolds,
Friday. ‘
Rev. A. 0. Hood and family of
Jefferson we-e among the guests
of relatives and friends here.
Sunday evening. s
Mr Luke Vandiver and family
of Commerce were week end
guests of relatives in ou: city,
Rev. S. R. Spurlock of Com
merce preached at the Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon.
{ CRACKS up -
i BRISBANE, Queensland.—(AP)
—Miss Amy Johnson, who flew
from England to Australia without
a mishap of consequence, cracked
up her plane at Eagle Farm Aero
drome this afternoon while en
route from Port Darwin, North
Australia, to Sydney. She was not
injured. 2 .
e —
LEGAL HOLIDAY
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Gaover
nor Hardman today preclaimed
next Tuesday a legal holiday be
cause it is the anniversary of the
birth of Jeff Davis, president -of
‘the Confederacy. All offices in the
capitol wilt be closed. - ¢ "
Collins Installed
AsHead of Georgia
Odd Fellows Today
MACON, Ga.—(AP)—lnstalla
tion of Pr. M. D. Collins, Fair
burn, Ga.. as grand master of the
grand lodge, 1. 0. O. F. todav held
the attention of delegates to the
annual convention,
He succeeds Dorsey Davis of
Athens. Other new officers are
Sam H. Ferguson, Macon, deputy
grand master; Leroy Lewis, Co
lumbus, grand wa:den; T. H.
Robertson, Gainesville, grand sec
retary; Mr, Davis, grand repre
sentative.
. Committee <—eports were pre
pared for -resentation today by
J. A. Grant, Alto; M. C. Strick
land, Atdanta, ard G. F. Kelly,
Gainesville, finance and accounts;
Jake Joel, Athens; T. G. Butts,
Cairo; 0. C. Harris, Atlanta;
Mileage and per diem; M, A,
Keister, Dawson; Dr. R. P.
Adams, Winder; Newman Laser,
Atlantag apreals.
The competitive degree work
of the subordinate lodges last
night resulted in Spaldirg Lodge
No. 528 winning first place ald
the prize of S2OO with a score
c? 99; second place went to
Thomaston Lodee No. 197 with a
score of 98 3.2 and a wrize of
SIOO. Warren Lodge No. 20
scored 97, Griffin Lodge No. 24¢
scored 90, and Mancheste: Lodge
No. 490 scored 94.
Miria:n Lodge No. 7, or Colum
bus won first pirce in th= Rebe
kah -dee 'ee team contest . with a
score of 96.4. Secord place was
won by Clare Lodge No. 22 with
a score of 92.6 and Piedmont No.
16 and Fulton No. 14 tied with
924 each. The distribution of
prizes was held up nending the
determination of third place win
nNer.
39 Foot Crestls .
Forecast By U. S.
Weatherman for La.
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)—With
the peak of the Red River flood
svhich took a toll of six lives and
caused widespread damage pass
ing above Shreveport and the high
water stationary in Red River and
Natchitoches parishes, Red Cross
relief workers today were check
ing in thousands of refugees and
issuing cash tickets for the pur
chase of food and supplies.
The brunt of the flood today was
passing into Rapides Parish where
it will wash by Alexandria, the
largest city left in its sweep to the
Mississippi River.
The United States Weather Bu
reau here today issued a new
warning for Alerandria forecast
ing a crest there of 39.1 to 39.7
feet on June 1 to 3 under the pres
ent rainfall and warning that pro
tection-of life and property should
be econtinued. Flood stage at
Alexandria is 36 feet.
Swindler of Women
Is Arrested Today
In Bosten, Mass.
BOSTON — (AP) — Nathaniel
H. Wheeler, 45, alias E. Randolph
Atkinson, alleged swindler of wo
men in stock operations, was ar
rested here today by postoffice in
spectors as a fugitive from jus
tice. An indictment charging use
of the mails to defraud was re
turned against him in Baltimore
recently.
Postal authorities said that
among the victims of Wheeler's
activities were Miss Maude Brick
ell ,of Miami, Fla. He is alleged
to have faudulently induced Miss
Brickell to give him $400,000 for
investment in a gold mine stock
listed on the San Francisco ex
change.
Wheeler’s operations centered in
San Francisco and Hollywood,
Calif., inspectors said. According
to them his method was to adver
tise in a Chicago matrimonial
magazine for a wife whose tastes
were similar to his. He represent
ed himself, they said, as a minis
ter and a lover of music. It was
after he had gained the confidence
of the women through his love ov
ertures that Wheeler preyed on
their finances, the postal authori
ties . said.
Nancy Carroll in “Honey”
Is “Sweeter Than Sweet”
At Palace For Two Days
The lovable lovers of “Sweetie,”
now even sweeter than “Sweetie,”
in-the happiness hit of all time.
You'll fall head-over-heels in love
with “Honey,” “the sweet, swift,
sparkling musical comedy believ
er of blics. Hear these sweet
hearts :ing “My Little Hope
Chest,”” and learn what love really
mezans when they sing “I Don’t
Need Atimiosphere (to Fall in Love
With You.)"
~ This is the special feature at the
Palace tonight and tomorrow and
“Honey” will give you the kind
of entertainment you are sure to
enjoy. |
e e ‘
\
POSTOFFICE HOURS '
Postmaster Paul L. | Smith an-l
nouncesthat the noliday- hours!
will he Q%_zxzwd at the postoffice |
memorial, DAY, tomorrow. The win- |
dow will be from 12, to 1, andl
the vfif«‘ eam" ih’ ‘make the
morning delivery. The rural car-
TIEFR JCIT DOG.BD Oy, me n el
Rembert Marshall ‘
Opens State Bar
Association Meet
BRUNSWICK, Ga.— (AP) —ln.
augurating the 47th annual meet
ing of the Georgia Bar Association
President Rembert Marshall in an
address prepared for delivery to
day reviewed the background anid
purpose of the United States Su
preme Court, terming it “an aug
ust tribunal whose mandates have
been substiuted for force and
might.”
“To the historian, the intelligent
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY FINDS
A Sale of Shoes!
AND THEY ARE HERE AT PRICES THAT MAKE THEM
SUPREME VALUES!
NEW ARRIVALS IN
"“s% WHITES, SATINS, PAT- .
L ‘ ENTS AND EGGSHELL _
‘ Ao, KIDS! L
" L) MR
mm
$1 65 WONDERFUL VALUES IN CHILDREN’S $1 95
y SLIPPERS—BLACK, TANS, WHITES ’
Over 50 Styles!
Beautiful Shoes, Values up to $6,
on Sale!
95 “Whites”
® “Sport Oxfords”
“Eggshells”
and “Hollywood
Sandals”
Michael’s Bargain Basement
FRIDAY! ONE-DAY SALE!
o
i ¥
190 New ’1 to
$1 .29 o B
I*°TubFrocks %
Sleeveless i el
Long-Sleeved 190 Swagger models in a ° f:-i_}.,:%
gloricus selection of prints, .:_::‘"%‘:‘-fi%
% - solids and combinations. All {;%fi?
heni-fleaved Sizes 14 to 20; 36 to 46 B
£
Cap Sleeved
Broadcloths ‘\z |
Ginghams ¢ 2 |
»F
Voiles v
Dimities 69 C
Batistes
Prints’
2 for 1%
In Fast
Colors :
4 ‘ s;@ ';'e, I
200 Gay *1 ii;
l s L
; /4 O 3 ,-ff::?
S s/l
” /v/ 5 . ’:t. |
Wash Dresses /75
I A 4 A/
47817/
ALRTE
Straight and , 4/,/&1{‘1)“\:‘\
Princess v I%b~<i¢4"
Lines With 200 Jaunty little frocks in | so)
Flares i T 2K2 variety of styles and col- ; / I |
ors for an easy and happy J ‘ ’
Pleats Summer-Time. Sizes 7to 14 ' i
Belts : : . I_,, -
Buttons f 10
Bows S 0 T ‘IJ U
MICHAEL'S BASEMENT
observer and the student of gov
ernment everywhere,” he jsgid, “we
‘have presented in thes Unite 4
States a rare spectacle: Govérn
ments, state and national, touch.
ing each other at every point and
at all times and a system under
which all conflicting interests and
conflicts of government are- set.
tled finally by one august tribu
nal whose decrees and judgments.
settle peaceably rights and dis
putes and whose mandates have
been substituted for force and
might.” %
“Enna Jettick Shoes”
Sold the Werld Over for $5 and $6,
Our Special Price for 3 Days Only
$ 45 OVER 40C PAIR! =
o X flfg v.;
o S
g——
AAA to EE - -
THURSDAY, vy
“n”..‘:‘.‘:‘,.*.:—fl‘ 193¢,
N T N s T. 8
Georgia Poloiss
Win Consolatjgy,
. Mateh g Ft. v
.4 e g
t ATLANTA. (AP) P
pionship polo 15, .Ch
| the Governoys | ‘,\‘
Atlanta ang tp, 118th 1o ood
‘tillery of Savanng) ; ,
| tional gua-d it
| Fort Benning ind. Tate
ithorpe B 0 the idoulas ,I
Crown were arrangeq tng..
I In consolatior {
’day the Universi Georiid
9.1, .C. defeated the 141 4
iartillery and th h caval
to 3 and Fort B age deof
| Fort McPherson, 12 1, ¢
S ——————