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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1933)
WONDAY, OCTOBER 16,-1933. Classified Ads < - NEW LOW PRICE Large Size Listerine Now Only 75¢ Phone 67 or 68 MOON-WINN DRUG o, Inc. PLANT THEM NOW: Bermuda Onion Sets 65¢ Gallon Italian Rye Grass 10¢c Pound Phone 1066-1067 CITZIENS PHARMACY WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER ' NEW PRICEON - KOTEX and MODESS 3 15¢ Package 1 REID DRUC CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY R T Y N MULES and HORSES Fresh Mules and Brood Mares on Hand at All Times. Cauthen & Westbhrooks Phone lla, Georgiz e I A S A RNN REGULAR OR SUPER KOTEX 15¢ Package 3 for 43 cents Phone 776 Hammett’s Pharmacy FOR RENT DESIRABLE HOMES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN SALARIED PEOPLE WOULD HANDLE SOME AUTOMOBILE PAPERS PHONE 1521 Deadwyler - Beacham Realty Co. T R AR .SA NS S N AT A HAVE YOU SEEN The New Birthday and Get Well Cards at the McGREGOR CO.? A A LKM G NSNS R NPI 35 R R RI T R e L VALUES! CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS FORDS T R TT P I S T LOANSYS Wi ithout Endorsers S3OO or Less NO DEDUCTIONS You get the full amount of the loan in cash. One-Day Service You may repay the loan in small monthly payments to suit your convenience: CHARGES ARE REASONABLE AS APPROVED BY STATE LAW. Open 8:30 A. M.—Close 5 P. M. Close Saturday 1 P. M. FAMILY FINANCE COMPANY 102-104 Shackelford Building 215 College Avenue e Sl e Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and West ARRIVE— —DEPART 10:18 pm Birmingham 6:18 am 1:30 am Atlanta 4:18 am Atlanta New York-Wash. 3:03 pm B’ham-Mem. 2:20 pm To and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk * 3:03 pm 414 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm g New York-Wash. U:18 pm Birminghma 6:18 am GAINESYILLE MIDLAND SCHEDULES i Leave Athens NO. 2—for Gainesville— 7:45 am No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am : Arrive Athens Nj' 11—from Gainesville—lo:oo am No. I—frem Gainesville— 6:15 pr » GEORGIA RAILROAD rain 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m . Daily except Sunday ‘rain 50 leaves Athens 11:00 a. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lw-North—South Atlanta, "Washington, New York Depart— —ATrTiVE 5:50 a .m. 11:40 a. m. =0 B, M. 4:35 p. m. Telephone 81 J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA o Departs ‘ally (except Sunday) 7:00 a. m q and 4:00 p. m. Sunday only 7:50 a.m.and 4:00 p.m Arrives Athens Daily 12:35 p. m. and 9:156 p. m. i RATES Daily Rate Per Word for Consecutive Insertions | One Day. per w0rd....... .02 | Minimum Charge......... .40 i | Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 | | NO ADVERTISEMENT wil be ‘ taken for less than 40c. Ad- | vertisements . ordered for ir- | regular insertions take the | one-time rate. Name and ad- | | dress must be counted in the | body of the advertisement. ; IF AN ERROR ig made, The | | Banner-Herald is responsible i | for only one incorrect inser- i i tion. The advertiser should J l notify immediately if any cor ‘ rection is needed. | i ALL dscontinuances must bhe ; | made in person at THE BAN- | { NER-HERALD ‘OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu- | ances are NOT valid. | | ALL WANT ADS are payable : [ in advance, i 75 Mo 75 | PHONE ! | | | —_— ! FOR SALE | el FOR SALE — Btudebaker Coupe,[ rumble seat, 5 new tires, newly Ducoed, good mechanical condi | tion. Tooks good, drives good. | [ You would enjoy long trips in| | this car because it is comforta- | i ble. Christian Hardware, Broad | { street. 027 c i FOR. S ALE — Sherwin-Williams | | paints are cheaper because they | go further, last longer and look' better than ordinary paints.! Spencer Kellogg’s pure raw lin-! seed oil at 95¢ per gallon. Chris- | tian Hardware, Broad Street,‘ l Phone 1300. 027¢c l \ | 'FOI’. SALE—Pansy plants 1‘0:1(1)‘; for transplanting the last of the | - .month. I.am taking orders now-{ I also have the English duisyi ~ plants. ‘Both are SI.OO per hun dred. Mxs. M. P. Bx'uughlon.l Phone 208-J. 021 p | S e FOR SALE—Ford Tudor, late ’29. | ~ New tires; good condition. B:u‘-i gain for §165 cash. Ralph T. | Wehunt, Winterville, Ga.;, Rt. 2, | Phone 4104. ;1181)j % FOR RENT : FOR RENT—Duplex apartment, i \ five rooms, furnace heat. - 1694 | | S. Lumpkin; Fhone 1243. ol7p 1 e | 'FOR RENT or work on halves, "to | ' good family, three or four-horse | | farm, near schools; good land, | barns, water; eight room dwell ing and tenant house. \\'l'ite[ proposition to Post Office Box 532. r:lSci WANTED 3 ————— e se,v, et | . . . ] Highest Price Paid For | Old Gold and Silver ~J. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street WANTED—Some clear Beer Bot- | tles. Do not want brown bottles. | Atlantic Ice & Coal Co. olfic} WANTED—A piano for stomgo.i Will take excellent care of same. Phone 1475-R, u]l;r't - e . | — | [} U o | [A 3 1 /&/ { 211 A \| i tfl \:3 \/ SET ; N * R PR | ¢ / i '§ ! T | 5 | { MOVING — PACKING | ! Local and Long Distance ADAMS TRANSFER CO State Street Celebrates Its ‘Century of Progress’ ,§ s gfigfi? Ve e, . T o ffi‘{fi |3} L i T ?f’ L e L e S oeVe L e R o ee, | i;LR R AN S s, L iE R L e "?{ palie Wy A P L § L osann e e §”>. “F JB oM BN [& “%\ I;? i, e B 5 b e e ,3& WV TUI 8 \ wz-\\%\ e a : Blee TL S S £ 3 8 R p o v SEERCR) SR ¢,\l st ; ? ’@‘ Qfig i :’fi‘{ B Nz Lok e X“e :'3*251, g% }3? (}}. : TR T e R T S éiém” ‘%% e‘“’"tfi"é' Ye%l ; can W Sg W i w 0 | TR i S g L ggi{ W . pemems YH e L | x'? ERS s ~.;:;5-5;';_';;&: CELE e & : o e 1% Bl RS S S s : B i 5 Bl fi’; AR . i B g A TR e R e ;5533? T . 1 L i: : : i g' TR G e VoW L T R ; ik - AR P s L & e - AR b GwoRTTR TT i TR L Sw 3% oo gen el S EHRGT HE e S ‘?'3\‘?,l%‘&4&o,&&s?'}\‘ §§§§§§§§ o by ,w..{f 3 B o B e 4"' % >'x)'§ «""(*\—éug).& "‘% 5B e U %;i 2 B : & B v i‘,}/ 4 *l':'.\_' RN Ms B O ¢ y\' }.. @ey -,‘z;l;:ff- SOEVORE W"'v“’;&;-;w 3 R S TIR Y T R gy gl N O N e RLy gL m%u* Bl ee B 0 BRTCeI 04 “fb& ey |Ao s R 8 FRSSS TN i 5 3 :**‘*f’« E 8 SR B RAD, Bk KLtv SR W i %2K “"3{ PR SR St A, «4‘ ‘r'v.'.x;;._ \" g Ok % »'w \ Tv:r ’\ ’ =;"< ‘“ x ”vé R 2 ;'& o % i gs, v_" A" : 2 & z»% <: ;" ’f.‘:(’?’ e B Ned G Wy eel U T e en e (..)ha:*(, - xwwcfi& ?"*g}:k @ e e . 0 B b U T L ey & ee R R R eSR Ro, 9 2@ B S #’ L LRSS e g e R B g ST §\,J By o o e g g % Lo A e s wed i ; mL e io L e R 'i’,:?;?:flz'zis-?a;i;i:»:,‘_,.é<_ % L Hie S Sm L merovNn W e : e i g sl Sl sl e ~ G 'fi&% e s 2. St e g e aE 5 e el YoM gt ik @ e oo i, B f-‘i?'-:i:ff B R e- P R . 2 e | eyttt N New York has its Broadway; New Orleans its Canai street; Cleveland its Euclid avenue; 1 Francisco its Market street. But to none of these does Chicago give way; it has its State street. Cén tennial -of this famous thoroughfare was observed with a mammoth calabration,;._wvfy thou sands. At the corner of State and Madison, as shown in the picture above, taken at tfie haight %o the fete, 100 candles blazed on a huge birthday cake, e by BROWN, SHI § Colt e e e -il Pt S e o PO i Gy i v;’;“ L 1 - i L i ';'.":.":.‘ £ - \’. S S SSR { ¥ S SRR R 4 oafon 1 : SNy TR Agl ] S go G E ] : e fl* SR ] &BN B . 0 o 3 " \ 3, N Me o N CCERRR 28 Li s - (T eSN v:::?::‘ SRR R & O 3L el -::.~:;E;E;::‘:§§§;;;§;:;.:;;:- ® o : ’_.;."':"""iilfiiffg’ Y L - *‘m&&:&w Be 1 bsO o 3 RT SR R i B 3- B o L f-*fi?é?.ésiffic:_,\g;. R e 3 X f R '“j& P”’:‘i‘m s SRR i : & f.’\ L B ’fk?o"?:"i:_-.;._%f:?i?f:: se R % »_"vjl. f BR e s (B RO M eSe B ;\%% gV) ; G b G by b o A i’ e R " B Gl & ] ’6'6« R S P £ .;. m\ \<K N = S SR eiiy W brieggs ‘;,.:,E..\‘;i;.;.:;.::E:;-;A.:' % R {:«}“ i fm\; S :fi‘ : Reo VT ) e {;i NS y G Rk \' g '\k~ o § ,:;E? ,::: b ‘\\“ \\\ \) ~ R Bressis S f F g 3Ry iR LR Rit B3BPR j et 3 d%A LR : SR 588 0 5 e L PER e o B £ P RS = G > ‘Ew&'i\“"\ : r . Bl G i %‘.fiz&;fi?é&:fiifi-\*’:::3:‘1"?:"5&’ G o SR SR b e e;s SSR . e R Re T L ¢l oBN = . ghE S i BRER i B G S - fost 0 fi:—.:‘ B 3 . L }\‘%“o3s?\“, k 7 BRSO 3 5 ©L o s ] e T ; R £ b S o Lo B e e e e L B W ety Feg TR G aanl e i S b A 'uu:.;;:j__.__.;g;f‘_gj S e 3 ‘Sam Brown, halfback, and Allen Shi, left, were two of the out standing stars in the Bulldog lineup Saturday against North Caro lina. Brown was one of the chief ground gainers of the game, and Shi was outstanding on defense. Shi blocked a punt that led to a score for Georgia. ol Tennessee Plays Alabama In This Week’s Feature }. © By DILLON GRAHAM = | Asscciated Press Sports Writer. ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)~With its bid for national honors dashed in a surprising defeat by Juke uni versity, Tennessee Saturday must repulse a dangerous rival, Alaba ma, to retain its pesition in the Southeastern conference football race. Beaten 10 to 2 by the Wallace Wade-coached Due team, Tennes |see showed little of the power or !resourcefulnéss it was believed to possess. The loss also may cost the Volunteers heavily in person nel for Captain Howard Naples and Fullback Toby Palmer were in jured and may not be available ‘against the Crimson Tide. With Palmer out, Coach Bob Neyland 'must rely on a third-string full back . The annual October battle of the Vols and the Crimsons always is a headliner on the Dixie pro gram. For two years Tennessee has beaten the Crimson Tide, win ning in a close mud battle a year ago 7-3. Saturday’s contest brings together these two teams that were ranked in the early season predic tions as the twin favorites for the 1 Southeastern crown. | = Neither has lived up to its ad ivance notices for Alabama, al though unbeaten, was held to a Iscoreless tie by Missigsippi and iappeared slow against l&flppi }State in the 18-0 win last week. j However, Alabama has been point 'ing all season for Tennessee and | may snap into form against the Vols. Three other intra-conference games send Tulane against Geor gla '"Tech 'in Atlanta, ' Sewanee against Mississippi in Oxford, Miss., and Mississippi State against Vanderbilt in Nashville. | The Southeastern-Southern con ference geries pits Florida against North ' Carolina, and Kentucky lagainst Washington and Lee. Au burn tops the brief intersectional’ slate in its game with Ceorge !\Vashington in Washington, D. C.'l Centenary plays TeXas in San An }toniu and Chattanooga meets ’Catholic university in Washingt.on,l n. . Georgia and Louisiana State move out of the conference, the Bulldogs meeting Mercer Friday at Macon, ‘Ga., 'and L. 8 U, tackling Arkansas at Shreveport. Last week-end contests saw 'l'u-I lane beat Maryland 20-0, Georgia.l win from North Carolina 30-0, Georgia Tech down Auburn 16-6,' Sewanee beat Southwestern 12-7, Mississippi beat = Marquette 7-o,| ! Vanderbilt lose to Ohio State 20-0, Greensboro Beats - Warrenton Easily |~ Friday; Score 32-0 GREENSBORO, GA.— Display ing more power than has been shown before this season, Greens bero High' defeated: Warrenton, 32 to 0. The Tigers were by far the better eam and after the middle of ithe second quarter the game was never. in doubt Greensboro scored thre touchdowns in the second quarter and one each in the third iand fourth periods. Walker, Binn, and Callaway Iwere outstanding 'in the Tiger { backfield as far as carrying the Iball. but the blocking of Hall was Itho feature of the Greensboro at tack. Griffith, Whelchel, and Bos~- ‘\\'el] were the stars in the line for I(:reensboro. After the first quar iter Warrentan failed to make a lfirst down until the closing minutes of the game when the Greenshoro !teum wag riddled with substitu- Iti(’ms. ‘___.___—__.__._ |ana Kentucky barely mnose out { Cincinnati 3-0. Florida and Neorth !Camlinu, and Louisiana State and Centenary played scoreless ties. ) ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD I hereby announce as a candi date for Alderman from the Fourth Ward, City of Athens, Georgia, subject to action of the voters in the Democratic primary. | d’ solicit the voteg and influence all the voters of the ward, and will gratefully appreciate your sup port. | i FRED T. MOON. ~ FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH ‘ | ~“WARD { I hereby announce my candi dacy for Alderman from the Fourth Ward, City of Athens, Ga., subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Your vote and influence in my behalf will be appreciated. ; R. W. PHILLIPS. FOR ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD § I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Aldermam-from the Fourth ward, subject to the rules and regulations as adopted by the Democratic executive - €ommittee. I will greatly appreciate your vote and support. : ‘HARRY J." MERK., | THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ELIEF SITUATION 1S NOT HOPELESS FELT '~ IN LEAGUE CIRCLES ' (Continnea ¥romn Page One) ation of a_ general disarmament program. At the State department Under Secretury Phiilips said no n<w in- Structions had been seny to Nor man H. Davis, American ambas sador at large in Geneva. Instead, the disposition was to allow discussions to continue be tween European governments for the next several days, with the ‘United States waiting to observe results before acting further, At the same time, Phillips re ported the reccipt of a statement from Ambassador Dodds in Berlin that as a result of his protests to JForeign Minister Von Neurath of Germany against mistrea‘ment of American citizens by Nazis, assur ances had been received that those responsible . would be prosecuted. Rocasvelt Speaks . President Roasevelt's belief that statesmen “should redouble their efforts to overcome the obstacles” Blecking the path to disarmament was expressed in a statement made public Monday at the State de partment, 3 Theé message was communicated Sunday to a mass meeting promoted by peace societies, and delivered through Norman H. Davis, repre ‘senting this government at the ar maments conference. The State department said the m#ssage had been written in Wash ington on Oectober 13, which was before Germany’s sudden with drawal from the arms conference and the League of Nations. Fortified with the knowledge that world opinion is backing them in their difficult task, they should redouble their path and bring about the constructive achievement which mankind confidently awaits the President wrote in part. FUNERAL NOTICES —_————————— BATCHELOR.—The -friends —and « Telatives: of [Hon. E. H. ‘Batch elor of Eatonton, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Batchelor, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Baugh, Miss :Clara Batchelor, Miss Sadie Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Batchelor, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gor don are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. E. H. Batchelor . tomorrow, Tuesday, October 17th 'at 4:00 o'clock from the First ‘Methodist church in Eatonton, Ga. Rev. R. W. Stone of the First Methodi urch will offi ~ eiate with i ent in the Ea tonton ee y. Bernstein Fun “eral Home. i iimnigreiit it AR L e liginchsimei gl EMBRY'—The friends and rela ‘tives of Miss Martha Embry of ‘Oak street, Miss Lucy Ann Chandler of Comer, Ga., Mr. and Mrs.'J, T. Embry of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. B. H, Embry of [Thomasville, N. G, Mr. afe Mrs. Joel J. Embry of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Embry, jr, of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Embry, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Embry, Mr. Roy Embry, all of High Shoals, Ga.; Miss May Embry, Miss Levie Embry, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Frank Bolton of -Com merce, Ga., and Mr, and Mrs. John L. handler of Colbert, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Martha Embry | tomorrow, Tuesday, October 17th| at 10:00. o'cleck from the Neigh borhoed Housge on Oak street. Nephews will serve as pallbear ers and will please meet at the residence:at 9:45. Rev. J. A. Langford. of the Oconee Street Methodist church will officiate | with interment in the Commerce, G, cemetery . Bernstein Funeral Home! } 1 .51 RAND, ; TONICHT—TOMORROW -— ; A ‘ v‘/ 3 . AN N 'L:ltu \‘:'; with (} ‘,/7 & PEGGY SHANNON .Z% WE/IS LOIS WILSON A SIDNEY BLACKMER ; The story of the destruc- =¥ =/ | tion of our modern world! 5 |2 \ - « « A Gripping Romantic E“ : Spectacles of the Ages! e B ‘ 1] ¢ T eriewrn ADARRE || BUSTER CRABB | | VR iR T " QOUGHS STORY W) T v | e _ MIH’ :«. ; % éf%’_ ‘“‘ ‘t ’ WEDNESDAY—PAUL LUKAS, GLORIA STEWART “SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM” Mystery Sensation President Visited by Fellow Masons. et e oet ::BRR: s IR 3 y § %*% S S g i A e ; 3 g & oo S o e 4 s & SRR O SR G e T N :»,i}:-_ S '\" :‘_EE: ‘¢ % ‘&’ xj‘t }2-\ %’\ .y o, SR NARRTRGER T o S kS G SRR AN o M‘”"‘ N u = ’%?_;f 3 &%y & W «k\’ 5 S ; 2 0'_;‘"» o%P «& :_:;_, X . AR L g .. o : 3 LS ; : R g ; RRmSS \&\ . : : SR e SR B R R S P Raieß R v, L e . LR R T B SRR R S R e R S % 2 ‘<a eo B et R “igj@ ¢ I , &™l (ixéé e i T ST A e e i TN { ey PR R ; 4 WA T e ; Re e S eO e e R e, R R 5 L e L _:;,:_\l.:::: S ’3 o : o g WEA e o . Masons in Washington for their 18th triannial gathering paid their respects to a distinguished fellow-Mason when they ecalled at the White House, as pictured here, to visit President Roosevelt. Head of the group, shown surrounding the Presideat, is John H. Cowles (extreme right), Most High Grand Commander of the Mother Lodge, Louisville. Ky, World’s Comment On German Action - ‘By The Associated Press ‘ “This’ i§ no time for panic. . ..” . Such, in brief, was the worldwldei reaction to Germany's wit'hdrawal‘ from the league of nations and the disarmament conference and the international developments which followed. - A grave view of the -resultant situation was shared by all “We are facing the possibility of another war”, cried Senator William E. Borah,,ldnho Republi can, at Boise, But, added the former chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, no single nation is ta |blame “It is the fruit of the poli ]cies of many nations.” At Washington, however, Secre tary of State Cordell Hull placed the blame for impending world progress toward disarmament squarely up to the Reich. \ In other quarters the reaction was: LONDON. — Newspaprs urged Great Britain to remain cool, in sisting that peace was not neces sarily threatened. Urging denunci ations of the Locarno peace pact, Lord Beaverbrook remainded that it bound France under certain con ditions to demand British support in military movements against Germany. . PARIS—“The situation is grave" ’mid a foreign office spokesman “but France is keeping cool” Of ficial sgilence was expected to be maintained until Tuesday, while England and the United States re action is noted. Significantly, Min ister of Pensions Edmond Miellet said at Belfort that despite the need for economy, “the budget for ‘national« defense will not be touch ed.” . ROME.—Some delegates at Ge- i eva expressed the opinion Italy| might have known beforehand of | Germany's plans to withdraw, bu! ‘ official sources at Rome affirmed || their complete and sincere sur-} prise, ‘ MOSCOW — Although “not all} neighbors of the Soviet country ‘ are carrying on a policy of peace, | said Vyaschelgaff Molotoff, presi.! dent of the council of commiss-urs,' “Russia ig bent on continuing ne gotiations” for “real disarmament”. TOKYO — The Japanese army and Navy saw in Germany's stand a “clincher” for contentions for a huge military budget for the next. two years. ; " 'BUDAPEST—Rumors spread as-! E. H. Batchelor & . i 4 - Dies in Eatonton; 9 Well Known Here ~_E. H. Batchelor, 34, prominent ‘Eatonton citizen and retired busi ‘ness man, died at his home in that cily Monday morning at ..11:30 o'cloeck after an illness of three weeks. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Methedist church in Eatenton and will be conducted by Rev. R. W. Stone, pastor of that church. Interment will follow n the Eatonton cemetery by Bernstein Funeral Home, Mr. Batchelor, Mrs, Johnnie Weatherford, Mrs, Jim Baugh, Misses Clara and Sadie Batchelor; and four sons, S. R, M. F,, P. B, and G. G. Batchelor. A native of Putnam county, Mr, Batchelor had spent almost his en tire Ife in Eatonton. He was pro | minent for years in the affairs of !tho city and county, as well as in lsiflte matters. A member of the Methodisy church, he had been active n the work of hs church through the years. He was well known in Athens where he fre quently had visited on Dbusiness matters, . | CONTINUES FLIGHT ' CALCUTTA, INDIA.— (AP) — [Flight Lieutenant 'Charles T. P. ‘Ulum, altempting to set a new tfli;.rht record from England to Aus tralia, arrived here early Monday }with his three companions after an uneventful ‘hop from Karichi, India. ter an Hungarian cabinet meeting that the country was leaving ' the League of Nations, but there was no verification. The offitial state ment merely was that the body “took decisions.” ’ ) TONIGHT — TOMORROW FUNNIER than the Old P Y Family Album! A family AT of nit-wits—going 'round P in circles .. . wondering g 3* | X why they’re dizzy! = % - “THREE-CORNERED W= SRR e : ' e @ ARE B MOON” |Ha AR CLAUDETTE COLBERT ___RICHARD ARLEN MARY "BOLAND Added—Street Singer Musical ' “PEEPING TOM” - THURSDAY and FRIDAY Firet Run Southern'Bhowing, Same Time With Loew's Grand Theater, Atlanta. B e The Platinam T. N. T. Blonde— '.s_:.:::""i-}v.:", "'ij‘j‘":;: Hollywoad’s Dimpled Dynamite g« 4{. & \ u- g e i i e | ¢ }: v e R AT : s . ’ SR Rk ; : & N Jean Harlow - Lee Tracy “SOMBSHELL” e A RO R R S LDTWM IR Not a War Picture, But the Private Life and Loves of a 3 Red Hot ‘Screen Siren! - COMING SOON—SEE THEM HERE = BING CROSBY-——*TOO MUCH HARMONY" : MAE WEST—*“I'M NO ANGEL.” = PAGE SEVEN MARKET HESITANT; . T o Transactions in Stocks At Minimum As Leading ' Issues Sag Monday. . By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK.— (AP) —Muddled financial markets Monday groped hesitantly for elusive price-trend ‘indicators ' and traders generally hugged oases of safety while wait ing for developments. 5 Transactions in stocks were at a minimum and most leading is sues displayed a sagging tendency. Important operators, as well as the publ'e, were reported out of the market. ; Bonds showed a drifting mood. The dollar again spurted in for eign exchange dealings, but later gave up some of its gains., .. - DECLINES, RALLIES : NEW YORK.—(AP)—An early decline in cotton was followed by partial rallies Monday, but prices eased again during the aftérnoon under renewed liquidation ‘and southern selling. ’ Open High Low Close P.C. Oet. . 8.92 8.99 8.58 858 906 Dec. . 9.03 9.10 8.76 8371 9.7 Jan. . 9.07 9.17 -8.83 883 i%9;;26'; COTTON ERRATIC = "~ NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —Cot ton was nervous and erratic in only moderate trading Monday, following :u sharp early decline due to weak cables and a big drop in foreign exchange, prices were largely influenced by the fluctua tions of outside markets with quotationg at lower levels. ..« ! | Open High Low Close P.C. Oct. . 8.83 . 8.90 8.75. 8756 8.97 Dec, . 8.97 9.08 8.70 811 8.5 Hun. «9,06 9,14 '8.71 817 !.20 | g i CHICAGO GRAIN : High Low Close WHEAT— ; ¢ DEC. s .o sovw JO3 6006 .NN May .. «. ... .80% @B% AN Iy o i N 8 g 2 CORN— ' v DEC. +. v» e 403 06 SR WY ke e e 8E A 4% -24% July . o Suge M4O 46 .46 OATS— = BIOC: i xe e lODEE 26% 25% May .. .. ... 38% 30% B July .. .. .. 81% 2TH D W o i e é} * Pxcavations near Laramie, Wy~ oming, have unearthed fossilized bones of a four-toed horse amed a |coryp«hodon, an animal whieh re sembles a hippopotamus, - A raindrop can mnever attain a speed of more than about 30 Feet lnpr second no matter how far it falls. ; l s s ]" The opossum is a “living fos | sil,” being a little-changed de |scendant of animals that lived in the dinosaur age. The special plant nursery og the London County Council at Avery Hill, near Woolwich, grows potato plants from six to 10 “feet in length, " Were it mot for Homer, the Greek poet, the society he de scribes would have vanished from human knowledge, 2
