Newspaper Page Text
h JUNE 19, 1931.
5 5 '6'!3@;;{s 64
2 i
jouip OR TABLETS
p.‘fl jleadache of Neuralgia
ginutes, checks % "Cold the
By, and checks Malaria in
“'VE FOR BABY'S COLD
PALMISANO BROTHERS
333-BROAD STREET
(H OUALITY GOODS AT A LOW PRICE!
.= LOOK! ITSNEW! -
sl MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
feifl ¢ ' 35¢c Pound ‘
C%;;:rr.ij Va;u;uvm Packperc‘l’cl;y;si;he Vita-Fresh
GEORGIA VEGETABLES
iter Beans, Gal. 30c Green Peas, Gal.. .20c¢
sy Corn, each. .. .4c Squash,lb. . . . . 5¢
«umbers, Ib. ;. 5¢ Okra, pound . . . 19¢c
srots, Bunch” “7%2¢ Lettuce, head . . . Tc
uches, Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Tomatoes,
Beans, New Potatoes, Bell Peppers, Onions
ht Grape Juledvinsc. oo b Lvt
Pounds ]ewel:*'Shortening. P S e
dumbia Bacon, Pound.... .......... ...... 25¢
mour’s Milk, Large Can, 2 f0r...5..15¢
Large Bars Octagen 50ap.................26c
Big Boxes Matches.... ........ ... 11c
Rolls Toilet Paper...... ... ...... ...ce......23¢
Cans Pork and 8ean5...... ... .........25¢
il Pint Salad-Dressing...... ...... ........22¢c
i-oz. Quart Sweet Mix Pickle...... .......22¢
Jl Quart Plain 01ive5...... ... ...........39¢
Cans Botted Meat. . .oo i€
(ans Vierna Sausage.. ... ....... ... 13¢
PAPPY’S FANCY GRAPEFRUIT
.20 - G s L e
Cambdl ¢ 180 ov e
b 1 B e
0.1 Chlb iedit . - il Toe
INe. 2 Cans Sliced Pineapp1e................35¢
No. 1 Cans Grated Pineapp1e............. 22¢
Pound Jar Fancy Peanut 8utter............19¢
Joc Size Bee Brand Insect P0wder....... 23c
soc Size Salmon 5teak....... ............35¢
5-Ib. Box Ice Cream 5a1t........ .... ........10c
%6-oz. Quart ¥Vinegar...... ...... ............Ilc
INo. 2 Cans Green Lima Beans. ... ......25¢
%.lbs Gold Medal Fleur__._. ... ......99¢
Cash Grocery Co.
PHONES 1030-1031 WE DELIVER
A Home-Owned Store That Has Been Serving
Athens Trade Since 1891
TWO PALE DRY-GINGER ALES _____.23c
FRESH YARD EGGS—Dozen. .. ... .. ..23¢
COLUMBIA ‘BACON—Pound . . . ... .. 23c¢
6 SMALL CANSMILK .. ... 23c
WHITE SUNBEAM TUNA FlSH—Can_23¢
BROKEN SLICED PINEAPPLE—No. 272 23c¢
SWEET POTATOES—2 No. 2 Can5....23c
RED mflsitnmmzs—cm. N
FANCY LE NE _Deuet i . ... 8¢
’ SIX LARGE GRAPEFRUIT. .. .........23¢c
Hand Packed TOMATOES—3 No. 2 Cans 23¢
POST TOASTIES—3 80xe5...........23¢
Ff‘\NCY TOM&T-OES—-Pound. o Tt
FANCY HEAD LETTUCE. ... ... ...10c
BACON SOUARES—Pound .. _ 15¢
PICNIC HAMS—Pound.... .... ....15¢
FRESH. BEANS—Gallon. ... .... ....20c
No. 1 IRISH POTATOES—IIO Ibs.. . ... .25¢
oo xANQTHER AUTOGIRO -
~ 'DETROIT—PIans are being de<
velcped for the construction of
an autogiro by the Buhl Aircraft
Corporatino. This lis the first
aircraft company in Detroit to un.
dertake comnstruction of this typz
of plane and one ¢f the three in
the United States.
T A T S SLBI OA B 3 I TV Ty
AL CAPONE PLEADS GUILTY AND FACES 34
YEARS IN PRISON
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His gigantic underworld empire crushed by U. 8. cleuths, Al Capone
center, is shown here arniving at the federal building in Chicago to
plead guilty to defrauding the government of $200,000 in income
taxes and conspiring in a $200,000,200 beer syndicate to violate the
liquor laws. Capone faces a possible penalty of 34 years in prison
and SBO,OOO in fines. :
Athens Red Sox Beat
Atlanta Stars, 16-6
The Athens Red Sox ran amuck
over the Atlanta Stars Thursday
afterncon at West End park and
defeated them in a one-sided
game, 16 to 6.
The lccals started in the first
inning by pushing thres runs over
and then contigued to add to this
total the remainder of the game.
“Lefty” Stark, pitcher for the lo
cals kep the Atlanta players
twisting and bending all afternoon
trying to hit his slow curve ball
The next game for the local
Negroes will be played Monday
afternoon, when tha Atlanta Cubs
will be met at the West End vark.
‘Seats are reserved for white
‘people. il
Judge Tuck Refuses to
Reopen Case of Kittie
Judge Henry Tuck refused to
re-open the case of Rogers Kii
tle, who was recently sentencod
to serve yntil December in the
Clarke county chaingang, this
raorning, 4 X
Kittle violated a probation
sentence imposed December, 1930,
by possessing liquor when his
car collided with an automobile
driven by ¥red Nash. Nash died
from injuries received in the
wreck, and Kittle is now heing
held on' charges of assauit with
intent to murder.
ATHENS GROCERY
COMPANY
Corner Broad and
Thomas Streets
e M
Fiote Wit Pt B
B e v
DA, ee e
Rot o e
- Cut Your @
Cream Bill in Half
—With Carnation Milk
“from Contented Cows.”
L 23
T 02%
o
DON'T FORGET THIS COLD JUG!
A 1 oz,
:'1 S O
!op A "
AR T”’".Msv-‘" ) X\%
“Z 4 g
, 10 WRAPPERS—AND 99¢
Benson's Richer Bread Has the Zest that Keeps
You Fit! Benson’s Health Bread Aids Digestion
and Bowel h:lovements! :
.+ BENSONS,.INC. -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
[JIMMIE WALKER
i OBSERVES 50TH
bk BIRTHDAY TODAY
| NEW YORK — (#) — Mayor
James J. Walker, whose favorite
activity, he says, is answering
|critics, was 50 vears old today.
! The dapper, yotthful-looking
executive of America’s metropolis,
whose $40,000 salary makes him
'only second to the président as
i the second highest paid public ot
| ficial in the Unifed States, said
|hs felt “very fine.” “But by the
\time this is printed 1 may be
{worse, You can't tell. “It’s a fast
[ world.” ¢ JR-efiEm
, Never at a less for wisecracks
[the mayor answered birthday
[ questions typically.
| “How do you celebrate a birth
i day, especially this one?”
i “Everybedy else seems to be
taking care of .it for me, 11l
{respcnd to all toasis, I'm a vet-
Leran now.”
“What are your reactions vTo
steh characterizations: as jazz
| mayor, dapper, sartorial marvel,
iJimmy the playboy, ete?”
| “Stop. It’s all the bunk.”
! “Wkat about ycur past fifty
lyears ?” : i
: v‘—‘.i\j,o.vv, do as you like about it
but don’t write an obituary o
tice. I'm not dead vet.”
'Mother of Governor-Elect
;To Preside as “‘First Lady”
’ ATLANTA, Ga— (AP) — Mrs.
‘Riclmrd B. Russell, sr,, will pre
{side as Georgia's “First Lady”
twhen her son, Richard B. Rus
lwl]‘ jr., occupies’ the executive
| mansion here, after taking the
oath of Governor next week.
Mr. Russell's youngest sister,
Miss Carolyn Russell, a student
,at Agnes Scott college, will be
i “Asgistant First Lady” at ' the
' executive mansion.
1
| UNWISE SUGGESTION
} MONTREAL—Steve Balagh, a
'Htngarian. laborer, thought he
was sick. He appealed to Louis
{ Vachez, assistant Hungarian con
sul, and Louis had Steve treated
| by a number of doctors. They told
| Louis that Steve just imagined he
{was sick. Louis suggested that
| Steve see an “avto-suggestion”
| specialist., Steve got mad at the
| suggestion and stabbed Louis.
[He's in the cooler now undergoing
{a different kind of treatment.
| e e
{ LONGEST MAIL ROUTE—
| AMSTERDAM—What is said
ito be the longest single air mail
route in operation at present 1s
’that running from this city to
Batavia, on the Island of Java. It
'is more than 10,000 miles long.
| Wasp-powered Fokker planes are
{~used on the route w@and cover the
I'distance in 10 days—one-third the
{time of the fastest steamships.
{ eet e e
| BUSY AIRPORT
{ NEWARK, N. J.—The Newark
! Airport is one of the businest in
Ithe United States. It is a base
,for nearly every major line enter
{ing New York, and claims more
{than twice the activity of any
{other flyine field in the world
More than 82 daily departures
tand arrivals are séheduled at the
port.
Light Selling
~ Forces Markets
To Give Ground
By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
Associated Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK.—(AP)—The stock
market continued to give ground
today, under persistent light sell
ing which has been in progress
most of the week.
Isolated strength in oils, the
New York tractions and a few
specialties tended to sustain the
list during the morning, but of
férings increased after midday,
and heaviness became the domi
nant tone.
ATHENS MARKETS
The local cotton markets closed
at 81 cents today. The previous
close was 8 3.8 cents.
PARTLY RECOVTRED
NEW YORK.—(AP)—The cot
ton market recovered part of yes
terday's = losses during today's
trading on a renewal of trade
buying and covering promoted by
relatively steady Liverpool cables,
a firmer technical position and
an idea that Texas would be bet
ter for more rains although wea
tiier conditions over the greater
part of the belt were considered
favorable.
Open High Low Close P.C.
Inly . 846 875 8.46 870 847
Qof. . 887 016, 8.87 911 B§B7
Pec. o 911 9540 911 934 910
COTTON QUIET
NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —Cot
ton ruled quiet all morning but
showed more activity after mid
raguion today, Following gains
of[:i to 5 points in early trading
owing to more favorable cables
than due, and some price fixing,
prices eased oif on realizing and
selling by ring scalpers.
Open High Low Close P.C.
July .. 8562 876 846 88.72 847
Oct: . 890 917 887 8.13 881
Dec. » 912 938 9.10 ‘934 910
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
JulY S 0o DB b 56% .5h%
Sept. <... .. 063 .66% .56%
TE .. .... BN b 9 601
CORN—
Y oL, D% 563 o 6
Bept, see 24 B 8 521 52%
DG <. 4.0 8% 453, 463
OATS—
July .. .... 20% 26Y% .256%
gept. ... . 28R 267% 2614
DO, ... 8 18% - 28%
e~
Senate And House
Leaders Summoned
By Hoover Today
_ (Continued Tvm i-age One)
quired of any change in the debt
status,
European nations all met their
debt payments due this month
and no addittonal payments are
due to .be paid the United States
until nmext December 15. For that
reason any government action
might Be in another direction.
“PRIVATE INVITATION"
LONDON,—(AP)—The London
A la mode
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ot o IY R Ai N e S
Dixie, famed for its beautiful women, upheld the honor when its
representatives won the two highest places in the national judging
at the international beauty contest at Galvston, Texas. Anne Lee
Patterson, right, blond, blue-eyed and 18, representing northern Ken
tucky, was selected “Miss United States,” and Lena Thomsa, left,
“Miss Memphis,” was runner-up.
Express said today that Secretary
of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel.
lon was visiting England “in re
sponse to a private invitation
from the British government to
discyss the revision of war
debts.”
“Mellon is only prepared to
discugs the revigion on the under
standing that Great Britain joins
in an internatioal boycott of Rus
sia,” the paper said, “and takes
practical steps to reduce British
expenditures for armaments.”
The Daily Mail said in refer
ence to Mr. Melion's conferences
with Prime Minister MacDonald
and Montague Norman, chairman
of the Bank of England, - that
“something of the fate of the naZ
tions hung on their words.”
MEETS WALSH
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Pres
ident Hoover and Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Montana, conferred at
the White House early today but
the opan letter addressed to the
President by the Senator cone
PARIS SETS THE STYLES in women'’s dress for the world. London
is the arbiter in matters of dress for men. But, New York and
Chicago, Boston and San Francisco and hundreds of smaller cities
and towns throughout the United States may know what are the
latest styles even before they are shown in Paris. i
rA seeming paradox, but true. Merchants maintain represen
tatives in Paris, London, Vienna and other European style centers
who cable the latest news of the modes, and ship samples long
before they are sold abroad. In America, the news is translated
into advertisements and printed by local newspapers throughout
the United States. And so, American women are able to dress
in the latest styles in dress ‘more accurately than the women of
any other country on the face of the globe. .
Advertising keeps you abreast of the times in other ways. It
tells you of the newest and best in every linc of merchandise. It
keeps you posted on what other people zre doing and wearing
and using. Read the advertisements. They are truthful and
helpful. You can depend on their accuracy, for the reputations
of the merchants sponsoring them guarantee their integrity.
. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO KNOW WHAT IS
GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF MERCHANDISE
cerning the oil scandals was not
discussed.
After the President at Marion,
Ohio, last Tuesday denounced the
betrayers of Warren Harding,
Senator Walsh, in an open lettes,
inquired what knowledge Mr.
Hoover had of the scandals in
the Harding aministration, -
Man Has Confessed
To Strangling Of
His Wife, Claims
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
zround her neck, choking her to
death.
Ratliff’s daughter has accused
her father of killing her mother.
Tha alleged confession s a } d
O’Berry fled when Ratliff’s
daughter entered the room anil
she did not see him.
Mrs, Mattie Sweat also is held
in connection with the Kkilling.
PAGE FIVE
Redistricting Of L
State To Occupy =
Next Legislature
(Continued Fram Page One)
of the successful candidates in a
state wide election might come
from tho same section which
wouwld not be represantative of
the people, as each congressional
district is entitled to a congress
man and they should have ona.”
At End of Session
J. L. Cartledge, one of Rich
mond’s representatives, ' said re
districting should come towayd'
the end of the session tnless fa .
special session is ecalled” for
that purpose.
“An adjustment to eliminate
two congressmen will necessarily
causs ‘some friction,” he said.
““And consume a great deal of
itime. and it shovld be made a
special order toward the end eof
the season. Or it could be settled
'by, a special session called for
that purpose next year before the
campaign for re-election of these
officers take place.” :
Senator W. H. Duckworth, Tth
district suggests the press “can
dg a great amount of general
good by saying the problem of
reapportionment is not difficult
and by applying simple honesty
and common sense. With a map
of the state and the last census
in hond this matter ought to be
settleq within a day or such mat
ter,” Any long ' time constmed
with it “will be due to cheap pol
;tics and log rolling,” he said.
g e :
Favors Redistricting , '
WINDER, GA.—(P)— Georgia's’
Governor-elect’ Richard B, Russell,
'jr,, today was on record as favoring
congressional redistricting of @he
istate by the legislature at its ses
gion beginning nert week, !
Representation ‘in the national
house of representatves from Geor
gia was cut from twelve members
to ten under the .1930 census, =
“I feel as I suppose every citizen
of Georgia feels and that is that it
would be very unforeunate to the
state if the legislature fails to meet
the reapportionment based on the
census,” Mr, Russeli said.
Pointing out that if the general
assembly failed to act, it would be
{possible to elect three or four, May
jbe more” members from any one
ldlstrict, Mr, Russell said “such an
bventuality would be unfortunate
Inot only to the districts but to the
state as a whole, ’
“BWach district is entitled to have
its own representation in congress
ang T hope the general assembly
will dispose of the matter in re
gular session,” "
Unlegs a redistricting bill' is
passed at this sesslon, Georgla's
congressmen will be elected by a
statewide vote, The ten candidates
receiving the highest wvotes would
be elected,
{ £ ‘
J. T. Fulcher is having a five
room brick veneer bungalow erect
ed on Jefferson road., H. E, Kidd
is the contractor and builder,