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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1933)
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R ... s R L R RST R O RSR R SRR S " 2 ‘;"""'."'” O SARS sAR -‘g R R 'si‘-2-I'-:-l'~:-?'1.,-I\'f.-:i:i.ii':i': DR e s '1?13155.5':3 e at % PRICE and LESS SEE Spring togs demand New Spring Shoes—and WINDOW here’s an opportunity to get the smartest DISPLAY styles for Spring at drastically low \prices! Reptiles, as well as all other materials, are represented. Styles are tremendously chic and include pumps, ties and oxfords . . . for street or afternoon. . TABLE SI.OO Group 1 % ALL STYLES f\t"i:”Iu;“ng~\?1"0[1‘)1. \F‘ Q.nesf > ALL COLORS l;;;h asls6 50‘an(: $7 ‘OSncn:;a\- t onally priced now at onl % | T TABLE $1.95 i o STRAPS AND $3-90 TIES Group 3 iy, el Were to $7.50 . Gro“p 2 S oo Ny X superior group—our smart f ":::c\ NOW $2.95 est psty!cs.J including well ' .',fl_f!.'?.f;i"._-:\;'-' MU TG TR IRaeu 3 Sy Aniien. Sduced - from - ‘:‘;:E‘ Were to $8.50 $ 5.85 - o . New $4.95 (\, 3 “FOOTSAVER” SHOES ’ N oy \_ Regular SIO.OO and $12.50 » E, -_:,‘ WS Now $4.95 and $5.85 Princess Boot Shoppe 301 East Clayton Street . Athens, Ga. g . . i Florida in Fourth é GAINESVILLE, Fla,.—(AP)—The | University of Georgia polo squad, ! exhibiting superior horsemanship é:md accuracy with the mallet, downed the University of Florida 'polo team 7 to 3 Monday, muking‘l the polo series for Georgia four in | | o row. Bd Downs and Bill Wooten | ' gcored two goals each, lcuding! the Georgia attack. i A POOR REWARD { COLUMBUS, O. — Little Betty | Chapin, 9, received a bad bhita] when she tried to help a 1!0;:? which had been run over by :m? automobile. The dog was fatally| | hurt and prebably in great pain.l When Betty tried to, pick the dog | up it turned and bit her, In the| hospital where Betty was treated | she said, “I guess the doggie didn’t like me.” ! George Dunlap Leads | North-South Tourney | ek e sk { PINEHURST. N C-~ (AP) — !(:v(n';:(- T. Dunlap, jr., of Garden | City, L, 1., Walker cup player and gm_lds-nn favorite, led 16 champion !ship flight players into the s€c %unnl round of match play for the i.\'orlh and South amateur cham !pionship here Monday. ‘ Eighteen hole quarter finals ‘will be played Wednesday, svmi-‘ |finuls Thursday and the 36-hole final macth will he Friday. | | el g | l ALL A BLANK SAN FRANCISCO — Mrs. Rab ;vrt P. Callahan was not kidding 'when she objected 1o Callaban’s !guing to an ice skating party.‘ ‘When Callahan headed toward the door Mrs. Callahan picked up the | family gun and fired a charge in! his general direction. She was more shocked than he was when he didn't fall. The gun was load ed with blanks. ' THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA THIRTEEN BULLDOGS MAKE TRIP TO ALABAMA FOR TWO GAME SERIES | rire T | : o Coach White Takes Four .¢ . I Pitchers for 'Opening Conference Games E i ey | Thirteen playvers will make the | trip to Tuscalposa, Ala., when the | Bulldogs open their 1933 South- | eastern conference drive, Wednes- | day and Thursday, Coach Bill | White announced Tuesday. | i The following men are expected | to go to Alabama: Leroy Moore- | head, catcher; Nicholson, Hamil- | ton, Ennis and Styles, pitchers; | Moore, first base; Grant, socondi base; Key, shortstop; Frazzitta, | third base; Fleming, Mott :uul! Carter, outfield, and Webb, utilityi man. | Kenneth Hamilton, left-handed | veteran, will probably pitch his; first game of the year during thc; two-game series with Alabama. | During the two games Georgiai has played this season, with Clem- | son college and the Toronto pro-‘ fessional baseball club, Coach[ White has tried out all of 'hisi leading hurling candidates except | Hamilton. i The veteran right-handed Jim-l my Nicholson has been the main-; stay ofs the Bulldog mound thusi far, while Georgia allowed the | voungsters, Anderson, Ennis and Styles, to test their mettle in the early games. Clemson smashed out 13 hits, and Toronto got 14 hits off the Bulldogs. = Cy Grant, who at the‘gpeniggl practices was contesting with | Frazzittas and Kendrick for ’t’he? third base position, has. won a place on second base. Homer Key, | a good lead-off man and short- | stop of two years ago, is back at: his old position, replacing 'Leel Webb who was a good hitter last | year, Succeeding Ray Fleming at | first base, Virlyn Moore *led the | Georgia batting against 'Torontol Jast Saturday. el 'KNIGHT OUTPOINTS COX MONDAY NIGHT IN MACON PROGRAM MACON, Ga.—(AP)—Joe Knight, 169, of Cairo, Ga., defeated *“Wild Bill” Cox, 164, of Macon, here !’Mnnda_\' night in «the feature bhout iof a boxing program. Knight was iven the decision over Cox after a ten-round match. ‘ Jimmy Powell, -Macon, 126, out= pointed J. P. (Kid) Gillon, 134, of iAugusta, in the semi-final ten round bout, ! “Kars” Barfield, 143, of Macon, {outpuinted Pick Gray, 141, of Cairo, | in an eight-round fight, and Buddy lC:nlluwuy, 119, of Columbus, out boxed to a draw with Big Bill 1/[‘lmmnson' 117, of Macon. They fought =ix rounds. : ’ I Announcement was made that i Knight would fight Battling Bozo, of Birmingham, April 17, and that “Honey Boy” Snipes, Macon, would { meet Tony Lelto of Tampa, Fla, ion the same card. 3 OTHER FIGHTS CHICAGO.—(AP)~—Izzy Castan aga, Spain, knocked out Joe Dok tor, Buffalo (1). Bobby O’'Hara, Atlanta, outpointed Mickey O’Shea, Chicago (6). BUFFALO.—(AP)—Lou Scozza, lßurfalo, outpointed Maxie Rosen { bloom, New York (10). (Rosen ‘bloom's light heavyweight title {not at stake). | NASHVILLE, Tenn— (AP) — | Tommy Freeman, Hot Springs, | Ark, outpointed Freddie Eiler, tLOuisville (10) Frankie Palmo, Cineinnati, outpointed Dan Searcy, iNushvillv (8). PITTSBURGH.— (AP) —Jackie I Wilson, Pittsburgh, outpointed ‘Tnmmy Paul, Buffalo (10). Ala | bama Kid, Dover, Ohio, stopped |C:lr| Montebano, Pittsburgh (7). I PHILADELPHIA. (AP) —Ed ‘div Cool, Philadelphia, outpointed lJnhhn,\' Jadick, Philadelphia ¢10). {‘Billy Ketchell, Millville, N. J.,- and i.lulmny Pile, New York, drew [ (10). S S Lo ues Sen. ng For Half Milli o AoAi i 3 o R e s eR SR A e SRR ¥R e R R A R s §> e SR SR .-:;3:.%'5 3 B A R Raß R N e R R L L R TR VR RN R N ‘N& P R R N R R R o FE O R R R e T e Rs SR Re R N \‘”»“\:\'3‘? Nt S SRR R T RN R L WeoNEa oy RAR R e TR R R S . i % Pt M S e s ORISR 3 B V\c« r_E’ e —PR S Ut | A news=libel suit for a half mil lion dollars against Senator Huey P. Long has been filed by Brig. Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, above. Ansell, former adjutant-general of the army, as counsel for a'* Senate committee unearthed tes timony against Long in its in quiry into the 1932 ILounisiana : ptimary. e £ in our Youths W In Oconee Street Marble Tourneys Grade champions from 15 en trans in the Y. M. C. A.-Banner- Herald marble tourney, were de termined Monday afternoon at the Oconee Street school. The winners are: Charlie Wilson, second grade; Bennie Leseuer, third grade; Coyle Jordon, fourth grade; and Leon Wilson, fifth grade. It will now be necessary for these four boys to compete for the <chool championship which will be played at the . earliest possible date, probably Monday of next week. William Catlett and Leon Wilson tied for first place in the fifth orade competition, and the play off was won by Wilson. The high point man of the day was Charles Wilson, of the second grade, who ran up a score of 13. Neither Aaron nor Fulcher, his opponents, scored a point. In the third grade match Bennie Leseuer allowed his opponent, Junior Bai ley, only 1 point. All the matches were played speedily and the officials had no trouble with the contenders. Hor ace Johnson refereed all games and score was kept by Robert Rey nolds. EXHIBITION GAMES ———————————————————— (By the Associated Press.) MONDAY’S RESULTS Cincinnati (N) 6; Atlanta (SA) 3. New York (N) 10; Memphis (SA) 2. 5 Philadelphia (N) 9; Philadelphia CA) 8 pittshurgh (N) 9; Chicago (A) 6. Boston (A) 6; Jersey City (IL) 0. Cleveland (A) 16; New Orleans (SA) 0, Detroit (A) 14; Knoxville (SA) 31 St. Louis (N) 18; Meridian 3. Washington (A) 15; Chattanoo ga (SA) 9. Rochester (IL) 10; Columbus (AA) 9. Indianapolis (AA) 14; Dallas (TL) & Greater Clara Seen ~ln “Call Her Savage” Crowds of Athenians went ‘around to the Strand theater Monday to see Clara Bow making her comeback in the movies in “Call Her Savage.” The return showing of the picture here is at the Strand ‘again Tuesday. . The beautiful Clara who plays the part of the fiery tempered ‘heroine of Tiffany Thayer’s novel shows new and greater dramatic Ppowers than the former “It” girl of the screen. Monroe Owsley, the ‘best drunk of the movies, is among the supporting actors. U. S. OWNERSHIP | OF. RAILROADS Federal ownership of railroads is the plan advocated by George IFoster Peabody for the solution of the present day “railroad chaos.” In an article in the current “Survey Graphic,” Mr. Peabody, former University of Georgia trus -Itees, is well-known in Athens, |says it is “absolutely impossible” that a “system of private owner ship and control, with antagonis tic regulation having the greater power, could prove efficient ot economical for the purposes for which state governments issue charters to corporations controll ed by individuals for profit-mak ing, not limited by any provision in the charter?” The reason so often - advanced against complete government con trol of railroads—*“the fear that politics may become so involved that it cannot be efficient and lvc()nnlnivul"—Slwu](l. according to Mr. Peabody, “be excluded on its ,f:\('v. by any democratic govern iment, It would surely be a confes fsion of weakness on the part of %repl'vsunt;ni\'vs of the people, now | brought face to face with the necessity for a permanent solu tion, to yield to that unwarranted fear.” “The men who, under present l('()mlitiun.\', would be appointed a Federal Railroad Authority would surely be of such experience, character amnd standing that they l\\'ouhl command universal confi }dvn('u and at once provide for: 's.ci(\nti!‘iv groups to outline the le('(mnmi(- unification of all rail road properties with consolidation lot‘ equipment as the means ta ;g!'(-atet\‘t and quickest economy of luperatlon: routing traffic over lines showing least cost, with elimination of costly and thereaf ter unnecessary advertising; elimination of high salaried offi ’(-ials‘ whose time is necessarily 'lurgely ogvupied now by attention jto regulatory requirements andgd aprohloms of competition,” the au thors continues, | Should a private corporation !o\\ n all railreads, the bankers !wo;lld of necessity control it, Mr. Peabody says. “They will select officials and decide how to raise the billions of capital required from time to time, and pay much higher interest than a Federal Authority would. There will be ample temptation for even greaterl ‘waste of public as well as private avealth than ever before. Surely there is no ground for believing tth&f these banking interests can better select the trained scien ttific minds required to operate s b Y SAMAAMY £ 7 NOT T 0 RESUME German Government Re serves Right to Renew Boycott at Any Time BERLIN —(AP)— The govern ment announced Tuesday that the anti-Semitic boycott will not be resumed Wednesday, The Nazi party, which called the one-day Boycott last, Saturday reverses the right, however, to reinstate the boycott in the event the “atrocity campaign” is re-um ed abroad. American officials in Berlin were enraged over an allegation by the “Pangerman Press Ser vice,” edited by two Nazis, thai “an atrocity lie factory has been set up in the American consulate general.” The service claims that the American consulate, like the Polish collects accusations of eastern Jews against Nazis. George 8. Messersmith, United States con sul general, said. “We strongly resent these un warranted implications and will by proper representations insist on immediate stoppage, “Naturally, during the past days the consulate has received, as is its duty, American citizens who complained of mistreatment. Their affidavits were taken and through the foreign office presented to the police presidency, “It was also our duty to receive application from -foreigners for visas. Whenever they tried to’ tell us their stories of personal hard ship we politely declined to en terthin these on the grounds this is not our business.” \ N l BONDED DEBT OF | ; i ML LU R l Is Much Lower Thani Most States, Treasury . . Official Comments l ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) — Th(r} state of Georgia had a bonded’ debt of only $4,477,202 at the end | of the year 1932, the annual report of the Treasurer showed Tuesday. “This is much lower than most states,” commented J. O. An- | derson, assistant to M. L. Ledford, | state treasurer. { Some of the issues extend back | ‘as far as 1866. | The treasury handled total 1‘0” ceipts during 1932 of $32,322,990, | not including several million dol—i lars in federal funds, including $246,056 for vocational t'ducution,l $32,607 . for industrial rehabilita- | tion, and $3,481,189 for f(»dc-rul% highway aid. ' The largest item in receipts wus‘ $12,064,894 from the fuel oil tax. | 'Next was the $4,639,177 general | property tax; $3,840,348 for uutui license tags; $1,456,784 from in- | ivom(‘ tax; $1,319,910 from the (u-! ' bacco tax. ' Richard Dix Is Cast | As Great Lover in s G L Film Now at Palace Richard Dix, veteran of tlw.' screen, has played many types ufl roles in his varied career, but in | “The Great Jasper,” current at—' ltx‘;wtion at the Palace theater, hel is given a part excellently suitcd. to his talents—a part which he plays to perfection. I The Great Jasper is a motorman who is a master at the game ot“ love, a free-lance lover with a ldevastating wink that no woman pcan resist. He falls into an affair | with the wife of his employer, a break with his wife occurs, and he steals his son away to Atlumic! City. There he is willed the tem- | ple of a fortune teller and Jasper Horn becomes “The Great Jasper, for Women Only.” > The story is taken from the novel by Fulton Oursler, editor ut" Liberty, and the author (and Dix) make you love the carefree, um'v-l sistable lover. There are séveral scenes which illustrate the v.\:(-(-l-' lence of direction and phutogru-l phy. Wera Engels, the famous Ger-i lm;m star, makes her American de- | but in this picture. A newcomer, | Betty Furness, is, charming as the' subject of attentions of both of! Jasper's sons. Florence Elridge is' perfectly cast as the wife. ‘ The cast, combined with mas 'terly direction and photography, make this one of Radio's best pic | tures of the vear, living up to its 'Libel‘ty award of three and a halfi ’st:n's. X | l e—— ———— | PLAYWRIGHT DIES l’ HOLLYWOOD, Calif.— (AP) -—gs Wilson Mizner, playwright undi‘ promoter, died late Monday night | of a heart attack after an illness] of more than six months. He was 58. His death followed by two!‘ | months of his brother, Addison, | i‘nutionally known architect, WhUi died in Florida. y ! this greatest of methods for} transporting men and materials; than a Federal Authority.” - I “There is no basis for an equit-| able permanent solution of the transportation problem excepting through government acquisition, at this time, of all railroad prop erties,” Mr. Peabody concludes, “water highway and air can fol low later,” e . . Bishop McConnell Will % . . Speak Twice; Public Is | Invited to Attend ! (Continued From Page One) | Ohio Wesleyan, and LL.D. at Yale. ) In 1894 he entered the Methodist | ministry, He was president of l)w{ pauw! university from 1909 lu; 1912 when he was elected Bishop, | From 1912 to 1916 he was dir('t'luri of the Religions Educational as- | sociation, In 1929 he was t-lovu-d} im'osid('nt of the Federal Council | Wednesday at michael’s downstairs ) o aar g Men’s, Boys’ Shirts . 5(, Guaranteed Fast Color! Guaranteed Wear! Finely made of high count Broadcloth; White, Colors: 4 Full Cut Sizes. i Broadcloth Pajamas . 79 All full cut sizes A to D; Well tailored and of hang - some appearance; All solid colors, Boys" Broadcloth Pajamas—soc Men’s Half Soles and Rubber Heels—7s¢ Pure Silk Chiffons . . 50c Every thread piure silk from top to toe; Finely ful] fashioned with lace tops and the famous Run-Stops! 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They includugu&. folimg‘ ing: “The- Divine Imwn;nce,” “Religious Certainty » “(‘lfri-\'tiun Focus,” “The Increass " (Faity a “Personal Christianify X Unger. standing the Seripturag » Deme. cratic Christianity,” “Pubiie Opin. ion and Theology,” “ppa Preachey and the People,” God Limiteu]"’ #The Christlike God " “I:"Nlon Parke Browne,” ang --'m\e( Prophe. tic Ministry.” A%y
