The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 15, 1933, Home Edition, Image 6

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The Banner-herald., August 15, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX PLAN CONTROL OF "3 COTON RO LA R g" WASHINGTON.— (AP) —An- N*‘Rr cotton control campaign is ?ha the making and Secretary ? lallace indicated Tuesday he ex . pected action to be taken on it ' some time this fall. ?;;.’_,,The program this year which * resuited in a reduction of the crop Lby more than 4,00,000 bales was ?i;[regarded as temporary and Secre- E}».tary Wallace said Tuesday that "he found extreme anxiety through- E out the South for the formulation 2501 the more rermanent cotton | eontrol plan which was to follow P i this vear's emergency drive. 3 . The cotton farmers, Secertary - Wallace said, believe that the . shaping of additional control plans - would have a steadying effect on Ef.;gthls year's price. . The Secretary of Agriculture, . who returned from a southern E.?“tour last Saturday, said he ex ~ pected representatives of the . ®rowers to present their plans . within the next few weeks and ;‘{"rthey would have hearty coopera . tion by the department. - Although no definite program ,J has been worked out, preliminary ~ conferences have indicated the . permanent cotton control plan - might be shaped along the ines | for that of wheat. ?&,Under the wheat plan the grow gﬁ;‘as will be allotted payments —’;;i‘—oorresponding to the average ?Qmount of wheat they have pro . duced during the past few years. "In return, they will promise to - xeduce their acreage in the amount {that the Secretary of Agriculture Fg;ignds necessary, the maximum re wéyuetlon being 20 percent. Security Market E Steps Carefully; ! Trading Is Dull ~ Trading Is £ b ?" BY VICTOR EUBANK . NEW ,YORK —(AP)— Security - markets stepped carefully Tugsday ;u the grain price situation and ?f]ﬂrming dollar raise tended to _ cloud the speculative and invest - ment horizons. ~ Stocks and bonds mulled about in unusually dull trading, with the ticker tape silent at frequent inter _ vals and most board rooms all but . deserted. Grains at Chicago were E}:ﬁnehanged at their minimum lev _els, and only a few scattered trades sre made at their restricted quo ~ tations. ‘Wheat recovered at Win ' nipeg after the authorities there | “pegged” the selling figures. The _ dollar again moved up substantial ly in foreign exchange dealings. ~ Cotton and other commodities were ~ uncertain. L Her i EL ATHENS COTTON ~ The Athens cotton market closed - Muesday at 83 cents. The previ e - ous close was 9 cents. )i”:,.; COTTON DECLINES . NEW YORK —(AP)—A slight _ early advance in cotton on trade _ buying and coverings was followed by declines Tuesday under lim _ dation and scattered selling whi¢h _ appeared to be influenced by an _absence of aggressive support and a favorable view of weather and - crop conditions. ° New York Tables Open High Low Close P.C. . Oct. . 9.06 9.17 8.90 890 9.10 §Dec. . 9.29 9.38 9.10 910 931 " Jdan, . 9.35 9.44 9.16 9.16 935 ~~ MODERATELY ACTIVE " NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —Cot #on was only moderately active Tuesday and values continued to move downward under hedge sell ‘dng, liquidation induced by fears ‘of what may happen when grain | Testrictions are removed, and sell ‘4ng by ring traders. New Orleans Tables = Open High Low Close P.C. s 9,01 9.10 88.78 8.78 9.05 j:‘.: . D. 22 9.33 9.00 900 9.26 ‘dan. . 9.31 9.3¢ 9.15 9.07 .32 - Railroad Schedules s i Anisseisiani SEABOARD AIR LINE * Arrival and Departure of Trains {" : Athens, Ga. © To and From South and West ~ ARRIVE— —DEPART %pm Birmingham 6:18 am ~ 1:30 am Atlanta 4:15 am‘ g ) Atlanta ; L New York-Wash, "'3:08 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm . To and From North and South .~ 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm | 4:lsam Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm New York-Wash, ff{ib:ls pm Birmingham 6:18 am S GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND . SCHEDULES Leave Athens ~ No. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am k. Arrive Athens ~ No. 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am ~ No. I—from Gainesville— 6:15 pm *‘ GEORGIA RAILROAD " Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am k- Daily except Sunday . Train 60 leaves Athens 11 am . SOUTHERN RAILWAY - LULA—NORTH—SOUTH | Atlanta—Washington — New York‘ " Depart— —Arrive . 6:50 am 11:40 am |, 1:30 pm 4:35 pm Ei TELEPHONE 8i - J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt.-Pas. - Agent . CENTRAL OF GEORGIA i Departs £ Daily (except Sunday) T7:00 am . and 4:00 pm " Bunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm Ry Arrives Athens Daily . 12:35 pm and 9:15 pm FUNERAL NOTICES e —————— HULME-—The friends and relatives of Mrs. Willie Hulme , of 525 Milledge avenue; Mr, and Mrs. Richard P. Hunt, of Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hulme, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hulme of Athens; Mrs. Robert T. Hancock, of Macon, Gr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mathews, of Florence, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mathews, of Atlanta, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Willie Hulme tomorrow, Wednesday, at 11 o'clock from the residence. The following gentlemen will please serve as pallbearers and meet at the residence at 10:45 a.m.: Mr. Frank Thornton, Mr. A. L. Mitchell, Dr. L. H. Crow, Dr. Henry Reid, Mr. Mercier Broach, Mr. George Thornton, Mr. How ard Abney and Mr. John Thom as. Rev. Samuel J, Cartledge, of the Central Presbyterian church will officiate with inter ment in Oconee Hlill cemetery. Bernstein Funeral Home. JONES—Died at her home in El bert county, vesterday, Ausgjast 14th at 2:30, Mrs. Lula Joneg in her 78th year. She is survived by her husband, Mr, W, J. l Jones and the following children, | Mrs. F. J. Jones, Mrs. W. J. | Hammonds, Mrs. W. 0. Hud son, Mrs. L. G. Hammonds, Mr. W. E. Jones, Mr. O. D, Jones, Mr. W, A. Jones and Mr. J. H. Jones. The funeral was today, ‘ Tuesday, August 15th, at 4 p.m., ~ from Bethal church in Elbert ~ county. Rev. J. S. West of the ' Baptist church assisted by Rev. ’ Hines and Rev. Yarbrough offi ciated with interment in the Bethal cemetery. Bernstein Fun eral Home, \ COMMITTEE HEARS i CHARGEY RACKETEER ~ THROTTLING LABOR (Continued From Page One) ‘ tion had come from among those under arrest, “Thus,” he said, “within the course of only a few weeks after the perpetration of two of the most startling and dastardly crimeg in the annals of American history, the law enforcement arm of the Department of Justice has reached out and captured the parties re sponsible for these outrages.” Invoking, then, the might of the government. he appealed to the people to come to it for aid. “It is ridiculous to think that the gangster and racketeer, a neg ligible proportion compared with ’the great body of American people, is superior to the mind, ingenuity and resources of the nation.” Believed Leader Attorney General Cummingg ex pressed belief that Bailey, an es caped Kansas penitentiary convict, was the leader of one of the coun try’s most dangerous criminal gangs, ‘ Cummingg said Bailey had been identified as an operator of a ma chine gun in the slayings at Kan sas City. The slaughter resulted when gangsters attempted to free Fank Nash, fugitive convict, while he wag being returned ta prison, only to kill him accidentally in the hail of bullets that mowed down four officers, including an agent of the Department of Justice. Bailey was captured Saturday but news of his arrest was with held until Monday in the hope oth er members of his gang might re turn to the rendezvous. Federal operatives, aided by local officers, surprised him. They said they found marked money that had been paid to effect the safe return of the oil operator. Urschel went with the federal agents to the lonely cabin and there identified it thoroughly, even to finger-prints. HOW IT WORKED FORT WORTH, Texas —(AP)— A storm, sufficient in intensity to kforce an American Airways pilot from his course, brought about the capture of Harvey Bailey and the discovery of the “prison” where Charles ¥. Urschel, oil millionaire, was held while his abductors ne gotiated for ransom. Urschel reported to. Department of Justice Agents an airplane reg ularly passed over the house at 9:15 am. and 5:45 p.m. daily ex cept one Sunday morning. He noted the date he failed to hear the plane. Agents checked all airplanes lwhqse pilots flew regularly through i the southwest. The check narrow ed to the American Airways. Pilots’ logs and weather charts during the period of Urschel’s 9-day captivity —July 21 to July 31—were closely scanned. They discovered that one pilot on a Sunday morning, had swerved his course to miss a storm. i The pilot was asked to plot the course he took away from his us ual route. The agents thok the arc he made and completed a cir cle, then took to the air to search that area. They spotted the hide out, aided by descriptions of the place given by the oil operator. The capture followed . CAPONE TO TRIAL CHICAGO —(AP) — Al Capone was reported at police headquar ters Tuesday to be enroute from federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., to the Illinois State prison at Joliet to be held there pending trial in Chicago on charges of racket conspiracy- The report came as federal and state authorities were preparing to go before Chief Justice John L. Prystalski of criminal court and ask for a habeas corpus writ to return Capone here. He has been indicted with 23 others on charges or restraint of tpade through RT T R e Ve jracketeering on legitimate busi ‘ness. . The police reports, on which of ficials declined to comment were {to the effect the writ would be is sued within an hour and that (‘u-} ‘pone had been taken from the| Federal prison late Monday to ex pediate his arvival here. Stay On Duty All detective squads were order ed to remain on duty both day and I'night at detective headquarters, Chief of Detective William Shoe maker and two cquad cars of de tectives armed with machine guns and riot equipment left headquar ters, supposedly for Joliet. Local authorities said Capone and his codefendants could be ar ranged at any time on the conspir acy charges. A short delay proba | bly would be granted, during which Capone would remain in the ‘state pentiary or the Cook county jail. They said and then the trial could be started. Capone has been sentenced to 11 year in the federal prison for evasion of income tax. At the Atlanta penitentiary, Warden Aderholt said he “knew nothing about” the:report. Wnited States Attorney Johnson at [At lanta said: “I won’ty be. quoted.” Federal officials have assumed that attitude regarding Atlanta for scme time. DENIES REPORT WASHINGTON - (AP)— Su perintendent of federal pricons, Sanford Bates, said Tuesday that Al Capone Chicago gang leader, was still in the Atlanta Federal penitentiary as far as he knew. Bates said that when the ques- SALESMAN SAM WS WALKIN' AROUND TowN )Nou seiD (T, cherLey ! } YO ADVERTISE & CIRCUS IS ) | GOT A SPANIN AN’ U'ta THE BUNKY HOTTER THAM AN ovEN ! | ; LETS SIT DOWN AN'ResT] Pool- i T x 4 hA‘ N %&/’ l\_‘»: \”l Q % T , e “i %/ Yire) W ’ == T - 7 N qd R ' o 7770\ 109 \ "1 ) 9—// v , ) AN 4 .»//’/ ot B }W/ o W (g ( [ 4 &.. / ~ d 58 5%, 4. @ , it FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS pov! WE CERTAINLY CLEANED | AW, WHAT'S \VES,BUT FRECKLES UP ON THE LUNCH —~WELL 1 YOUR HURRY, |IS RIGHT~WE GUESS WE BETTER PACK. UP FRECKLES ¢ HAD BETTER AND GET DOWNM, BEFORE PAT KNOWS GET STARTED T GETS DARK!! THE. WAY BACK! S e pown! /‘f {o ] /J f e 3)’ A o u > m ((\\ ' "'ﬂ"‘/}\ ! it \I qf’{m“kr\ Lo oot T e \ (M\‘ N ,I\'“\\“ W '\.\T ,‘_" "\ 2 t ey /,7 2 e {l‘(ﬂ Naal "‘Qk ‘p.\’;"' B s 7 ( nA ‘?n ( T e £ < Ci 'n'\n“‘n‘\'r»:' iy of ¥‘/ ‘ v e R A& L Sl ‘H”‘{\ [ }\( 9 "n, }s . . " / ‘ » NONL A 5 : > 4 \\/-\ '\ 1‘ ‘i"b/’ L ~’~\ ‘ ,’l‘;/ 2\ &5 5 % ey /i e 4 : | N THE NEWFANGLES (Mom’n Pop) 1 HE ADY FOR HM' S & THGHT BE A ToUG! OPNRR IR,PS Rg s o D " someoN MIGH LIN' AROUND £k ReRN s YEAH , HERE'S ]\S EGG -D\ S DRESS. [ THE NAME— -}§ B\ comiNG WITH GOV gt (T'S THE RIGHT AD R eG| B\ o S MUST BE THE— 4| E & 2 MIKE ?;f—_““.r.\__ ..-‘:'-.\".‘;:: =] = / Do, B PLACE, @ _5:;:"-:'5-:5-::::‘.',:;.‘.::..:.~ e .":‘:?.‘n\\ = Z@} f I 9";‘9'»'%?"'l’""/":‘(',‘."'{‘:?""%3"'3' =R :;f:;'?.-:fri:-'£--';'-:~’t?-?(“':I“"i“";':-‘a = < Iy .""’M'!'*“"u‘u'o'.'.%' L ] 2 e PR RXY DY" iR i. /o BRI S|=s vAF > c%".',-.".'-r«,ge,'g%'f-‘e";e",*f.zﬁ',sé"."l) (i 200 Ec‘-};«;ﬁ.}"” \f*“ Y Rt A 4 ‘ \ - / WO RN i & -,»:.r.:e-‘-'.'u:,-' YA {,‘39 : / AN i e- | G WY TR o ’ N 4 : /AR i‘ p e E\ gl Y P T A D o ' 'r.".‘e‘e'«,e-';’«.",'é%‘.'.‘&w« i i .";:,v"r’.'"~'§ \ Gi i I " 141} N T EeS \ ¥ T o (4 \ ) j;,f:;f,:'l;,:';}:,'l;:;:;;";§,=1 S {/ ] i ; ﬁ :'l.'fl;‘i'!’t!p’a":!f!::?.“f-s:a4:.l S : A i N Wr;l-’;';'l.‘v--fm:;#ﬂa:ar-.-;- S gt et 7 | /;’l”i":”’!”lft‘f:‘"ss"'- o L3k .ﬁﬂ-::'-:li // 4 A“””"’”,"‘."a"%"‘ ' ~,'f,'r,’;r:;:-.’!,—;u':’:;z;;y .ﬂrzsu'g‘a { f ] p 4:!;.;!:-,,&, VY A .’ﬂ;/u‘;,' (o TN M / Ls o 2 V 3 (1 BN 2e i 4vl Y ) % 11| AL NHG AT i.\‘ | / di n iPS, o s Iz LT iRN H ]AL %) /A =:""i"""*i="ll?’-'f"- SRR Y TR oM ‘/ 2== IS I N PN L 0 P 7, A TR AR ) Y V¥ 7 |NAR Bt A iy &40 /vk ! } .‘;g';ﬁﬁ"!;:’? RN \\‘“\ z 2 A 55’23’5“1';'} e f / iR "‘i ~ s i 1) { 'a’i"‘t'"':i;f‘»"": \"‘-.s \ X \Qs L 4 u‘}’wu T L~ )NS 2 =| e . ] \ o A P \> W ) P - Al e = o N WASH TUBBS . - hoa 2o o ; {/ ) ( 2 Ao S ) VB : ” /, ( A. i S 3 < b ’ R ;/,/‘W/ {\ i .:’: - A > 2 \ T k 4 g < Ty T ol A / H*hlgﬁ SR L gl RISt AU AEEIes IR ' e RN e PR AL RSR S [t e 3 X BRI i g i, SRS | S\ ) = il A\ ~ AR A ETh : RDA R B R e Pk, HILE THE OTHERS ARE SAFE ON THE ICE, EASY IS STILL ABOARD THE BLAZING SHIP, GATHERING FOOD. ) BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES N N W N, . W R EEEY WWW .. .-~ watie B Down Yo TW GoMMER [m o ‘ Yo ¥ WousE ON T cuFFI HE LW cwne, M Ym so sk |2 MONEY 2|| OF CROWDS \Z‘-\(‘S‘ 3 @ PO s ‘\\ - p 1 ‘;’ g"% !:* &7 Dhag 7 ’: i <3, f—- _ i = ‘! — F ’”/"..:;"_ T P L’ Ve v e : e .// I{ o Ny > ey ks Rl (| BV S / 7‘} e\, \ Ql‘ér . :‘ ;S \ :. J I’M \;* ,_v Y\@ W & s s R /P ‘ ¥4 - 4 AR : Wt 4 - R YRS ] I-\ o \ : Prominent Elbert County Woman Dies Monday Afternoon The funeral of Mrs. Lula Jones, lTx, who died at her home on the Calhoun highway in Elbert county Monday afternoon, was conducted from the Bethal church, Elbert county, Tuesday at 4 p. m. ’ Rev. J. C. West Baptist minis ’u-r, assisted by Rev. Hines and ‘l{ev. Yarbrough, officiated. In terment was in the Bethal ceme tery, with Bernstein Funeral Home in charge. { Mrs. Jones is survived by heri husband, WJ. Jones; four | daughters, Mrs. F. J. Jones, Mrs,‘ W. J. Hammonds, Mrs. W. o_' Hudson, and Mrs, L. C. Ham monds; four sons, W. E. 0. D., W. A. and J. H. Jones and sever al grandchildren. One of Elbert's oldest citizens, Mrs. Jones was was one of the county’'s most prominent women and had taken much interest in all affairs oi‘ church and school in her county. ‘ | | ‘tion of wheéther Capone would be ‘taken to lillinois to stand = trial first came up he instructed the iwarden of the Atlanta prison to inotify him immediately of the serving cos any cocrt writ calling for Capone’s presence in Illinois. Because of this Bates added, he felt certain Capone was Still in Atlanta, 4 E 1 305’ WARNA BE ALONE - @ N'LOOX AT TR’ MOON -~ AN/, ol ¥ oPAL — DONT ~ou DARE | TELL ANYONE WHERE 1 AM / po e e O MAM ( 5B — |G| e < :_;'74:!_ | it B, )\\ )’-’s, RE W X i by RS 7 Ly 2 ale sAB \ { 8 c \ 13\ 2 -yQ c\o a q' .' % .".g"v""l d‘s y Ll ol [ : IHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA CMNIBUS COLUMN Dove Shooting Season Opens September 1 The dove shooting season will open September 1, Game Warden Louis Johnson announced today. Mr. Johnson is issuing licenses now. Car |s Damaged By Machinery A car driven by Mrs. Robert Snelson was badly damaged late Monday afternoon when it struck a ginning machine which dropped off of a Upchurch truck on the Lexington road. e . matisicps biz FEA -V) o FialiA Newton D. Baker its Fail f Admits Failure ¢ ; Western Culture i BANF, Alta.—(AP)—Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War in the » | Wilson administration and leader Inf the United States group at tending the Institute of Pacific l}{n-lutiuns, holds that the institu 'tions of the western world have failed. “We are standing at the parting of the ways; we are puzzled and pewidered,” Mr. Baker said at ) 7 YQUOEE? e e . GE F QTH'ER,- Hau 3 ] LGI AN aN =2 W ot TTIN z/. ! Houß. a spPL Py WA s D cET { »S ’ ' AcHE \ 7 l Heead o 2. | Eﬁ"'t;/\/ gL, l 4, % ¢’, v. % B ‘ ? L ¢ (| e.&q |L A | %4 9 1 f e N \,%\\ )22 | H Thh SR P A // —Q el A% Q‘?‘/ T §= =X 2 l“““lllm - : :—~ / % S TRE O \.‘_{‘ ‘ "— ~ / ‘»,/'/‘ ? b \\.\i N - W e i @ N AS LONG AS RED C(ARRIED THE BASKET UP HERE , T'LL CARRY IT DOWN, AND RED CAN GO WITH -/ PAT!! A= i},’::—% Al — S g % r 3 - {\ - Y - \\\ \ ~ \\ \\\\@(&},o2 e d ’ ; 15 mATURALL\/, HE DOES NOT SUSPECT THAT THE MATE, GONE COMPLETELY MAD, IS ABOARD ALSO. N STOMP MY BLINKIN' BRAINS ouT! o g &dg A“H o . \ ® g\ oo 1/| I 3 / . . sl ! ' W\ P 15\ \ AR Ve Half a Horse on Charlie! Red Is Jealous! GEE! D'vA THAT'S OKAY ~— REALLY MEAN YOU GO OMN THAT, FRECKLES?/ AHEAD WITH YOU'RE A PAT, AND T'LL GREAT FOLLOW ALONG scout! 1 F ol F f(‘ DS Z \ D i \;\7\{ \\.A\_f) ,‘ \ 4 e / o e —~ ',,‘ i ,'. "\‘v‘-\ 4; & \,:i"p"f‘ gl AT :ﬁ:“‘*\‘?‘ s W o9e / S Callers! Surprised Again! Results! A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY Heavy Sentences For Gambling i Five Negroes - arrested for bet ting and gambling here were sen tenced to serve 60 days in the ’stockude Monday at Recorder’s court. A meeting of the Rotary club will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Georgian hotel. - \ The Frank Hardeman chapter of the Order of DeMolay will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple. ' Loyd Raisty. is celebra’ting _his birthday today. ; - Machine Guns Riddle Girl in Rowboat; Was : Mistaken for Target | LONDON — (AP) ~—+ Jean Chesterton, 16-year-old Lon . don girl, was shot and Kkilled ! Tuesday off the isle of Snep i pey, Kent, when Royal Air | *]"Urtle machine gunners mis« took her rowbeat for a tar ‘ get. 'the inaugural dinner Monday night. / : { Particularly addressing dele gates from China and Japan, he ‘(‘ontinuv(l: “Our world like yours ‘has been stricken, our institutions have failed.” gl HOW DO YA DO,MADAM-] WHY,HE'S NOT WE'RE LOOKIN' FOR A HOME ~—l'M HIS WIFE.| CHICK NEWFANGLE CAN IDO ANYTHING | = I@.‘ FOR YOU? ] e V] A = | ((@ e 3 | IS ; a t O W LN A N ey 3 2 WS 2 ‘ \/ ‘ ?’e"'= oh ' o = k "?.".'A’(\"‘,'f"::‘:‘:" ',’:;;;'; = m" V,/'N‘? i | iy e| R g -~ ~,‘,0,.,.': o b o - P m Vo o = o ‘%‘w\@ , = ; w..-»ﬂ_ b i { 0 + T Wt ' bo ol " HO HO! THOUGHT VE'D ESCAPE, DID VE 2 /;f‘ \ ’ ; \}\ V SO ay L &H /W Yy EASY IS CAUGHT ENTIRELY BY SURPRISE!) HEY, oPAL| 1 duet GOT BACK No SAN. | FROM TOWW ' D 0 Y'wRNOwW MISTAR __ WHERE BOOTS 67 MM = ' = F ) T T £ / A 7 l ; l |& o = v e t TN T 5 L] BN C ¢ | | . 5 ‘3 . ‘ tl % @ & A ! : — B} e == ‘,,/—T‘:\~ N /." ;_:._'; e \}\\:l\\\\\\ RT e T B § \g\_\;; = S —ib iSGE S, : NN > :oo et - ~ s w“-m_—_____————-—— POISON CASE IS 1 GIVEN TO JURY; , 1 \ ——— ‘ SALEM, Mass.—(AP)—A jury in the Essex county Superior court at 11:52 a. m. Tuesday, began deliberation of the case of Jessie R. Costello to decide whether they would send the 32-year-old‘ widow to the executioner for the poison slaying of her husband, Fire Captain William J. Costello of Peabody. The case was given to the jury after a charge delivered by Judge Frederick W. Fosdick. District Attorney Hugh A. Cregg :in his summation of the govern iment’s case had branded her a scarlet woman who had engaged ’in an illicit affair with Edward J. I e g R URSTEL T A LERF I Y, jg R Q“e% ¥ $ = | pTn 23 N-177 //// /’ wHeDDA NYa THINK ) o 7, e \'ty GONNA GET?? /o % /i\\ - ! . = bﬂ., & : G | l: { ' )/ /;/-{AW! ] - '&\ @ ?ﬁ\/l ‘ l o @“{\ (2! = = _ | | o A Srice) Ve RS ET /2 7% l oL el N AL | R !9 : //c A ___ﬂ_@\ \)g" "(,’f o —7/ s o s Bk _ [ Z 2 PR L e I e & " 216 185 o ves svece wemes s parom.— — —— _ —_— 2 t}“i' N SN'T FRECKLES Ai YE AH-YOU'RE 11{ | SWEET BOY? ['VE | RIGHT-GEE, .’ll f HEARD DADDY SVEAK| CANT YOU ',' ‘ OF HIM S 0 OFTEN—[ TALK ABOUT "M A HE'S EVEN NICER | ANYTHING ,!’-ﬁ N\ THAN L HAD ELSE BuT R\ A IMAGINED.., N\, FRECKLES > "'!‘3 7™ 50 MODEST ,l - -','!r'..“’/u;'»’:”",v ) y AND }:b 4 \ ek N2\ GENTLEMANLY {-/ ‘ v TR GO e T L U - /MR ‘ 2 ‘\—/k’:‘/ R 0 [ N - % Y w 8 LA Q\ "’.t_ i,. ) 2 W"'s‘/\, 7 K ' y 7 _./ > : // L 7 I o ;';:')“ W 7 f/ / 07K / £ 1)/ b e 13‘3?#3’::?:'“! £ g-) L® I I WHERE CAN | WE'RE FROM [Reost | WE FIND HEAD QUARTERS! /™ g WM ? AN / you N : MEAN, — ) { THE 3 { b g 3 -\ POUICET : = 5 (% s . ‘ )5 PO o¢TN | e ) A Roas WO e | oA AR ARy~ " B | gFR L e i @ | fi L SNSRI g 's&.-fx'i‘é’ | i % B '\\ .Y ¥ 3 i L Y 3 2%‘;:" &> : T 1 ‘ AN - . | ~1‘53".',",2”,".;{ Lo/ __IFFG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. ' 1923 BY NE# SERVICE. INC. "/ | [l J ' ponaw' on AWI ANT Yo GRAND L pssEN, WELL = HERES B NOW, ‘STERD OF ASKIN ME A PRESENT M WHAR Miss BOOTS AM, 1 BROUGKT AS ME ROW Yo l Yo DOWN TO DE SUMMAR | v HOUSE |GO AWEAD, ADK [ = 228 DAV | e ” R : b= | u\x s — » - (2 R~ 25 = )\ (o “ lie R": =2 W g E ‘ ':é Y W~ GO - = e s = 2 e~ E | .7 b o 03 : ‘ (o | oSN | ! " ; - ' _AREG. U, 5. PAT.C7~ S | [E 1933 BY NEA SERVICT TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1933, 1 McMahon, Peabody rc;grw‘. ‘trolman. . ~ Willlam G. Clark, her deten counsel, in his argument i, H-‘ie Jjury, had portrayed her as g -,”\1,6 !ing mother of three Smalj r'-_,,' ‘dren, devoted to her husbang ‘r;] 'her home, against whom the :‘._l( ' had proved no crime., s Ice Cold Melons for g, nesday, 18¢c or 3 for 50, Fancy Peaches, basket, 25c. Butterbeans, galion, 15, String Beans, gallon, 15¢ Home Made Cake, ¢, 25c. Try this new Home Made Cake on our recommend,. tion. ARNOLD & ABNEY S SO = . i E'LL MEVER GIT \\\\\\Q YAwky FROM THIS‘ *‘.;f'.j.:.:.?k\ A \\ SHIP, VE BLASTED RS\ po0o! | "A\‘\\"“.,':':‘ \\\ ¥ RN WY % SRR\ SRR\ R AN ) \\ ‘:t\p,\‘:'-".t.“‘\?v;;‘;‘e \\\\f\‘ \ RAA A IVAN )Xy | N\ "‘\\".“a‘o'f-':""'m\\ IR | NSRS B “\ RN |, B f?'“\ FIRSN et //‘/' «%ﬂ’ N/ =7z . & N & - Qs 55 ‘h / iy -3 IS\__© 1933 DY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. // N § I ! Sz b e e —By SMALL —By BLOSSER UT LOOKS | UKE PAT | 1% GEITING A CASE ON FRECKLES. AND 1S HIS PAL, RED, | eETTING | JEALOUS i’ I —By COWAN —By CRANE —By MARTIR