Newspaper Page Text
COTTON MARKET
fODAY’S CLOSE .. .. ... 9%
PREVIOUS CLOSE .. .. .. 9%c
Vol. 101. No. 246,
Georgia Trounces N. Y. U. Violets, 25-0
lAA BEGING TAGK
IF MOBILIZATION
OF ALL INDUSTRY
proposes Way to Banish
Unfair Competitive
: Practices ! '
FORD CASE COOLS
’ — i — L
Interpretations of Retail
Codes Listed by
Johnson
By JAMES COPE |
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON —(#)— Amid the
flurry over Henry Ford’s status
ander NRA; the recovery agency
went on Saturday towards its
mass mobilization of indugtry by
proposing a way for all trades to
agree upon -banishing unfair com-
petive practices. .
Simultaneously, to get into oper
ation Monday morning the reta’l
code, its. biggest single one, NRA
jssued a series. of interpretations,
reduced to simplest terms so that
every storekeeper might get the
requirements of the com pa ct
straight without delay.
The Ford case subsided after
Friday's crackling statements that
the Dearborn magnate would be
prosecuted promptly if he failed to
comply with the automobile code.
Hugh 8. Johnson had nothing to
say on the subject.
Without announcement he ef
fected his promised trade-in of the(
Lincoln limousine furnished him
by the government for a car of
gimilar quality, The next develop
ment was to be on motor truck
contract letting for the civilian
conversation corps.
The next NRA problem, the cap
tive mine situation, was at the
White House. President Roosevelt
has summoned leaders of the steel
industry, which owns these mines,
to his office Monday Tor an ac
counting on hig demand made
three weeks ago that they work
out immediately an agreement
with the . employes of the coal
mines they control.
The code proposals to govern
competition made at NRA Satur
day were for six basic principles
worked out by a joint committee
of the recovery unit and the de
partment of commerce following a
survey of the 1,000 proffered codes,
of resolutions adopted by trade as
sociations; of rules approved by
the federal trade commigsion over
15 years, and of agreements for
fair advertising and selling work
ed out by newspapers and better
business bureaus.
The six practices singled out for
banishment were: Inaccuracy in
advertising and selling; attacks on
competitors; price discrimination;
commercial éribery; breach of
contract or interference with those
of others; coercion by blacklists
and other devices.
The interpretations on the retail
code, were: y :
The code must be obrerved by
all stores which do not engage
“primarily” in selling food, milk
and tobacco, or those coming under
separate codes; filling stations
automobile agencies, lumber and
material yards, and sellers of oi)
burners, ice, coal, jewelry = and
sewing machines.
It does not apply to well segre
gated divisions of departmen?
stores such ag restaurants, lunch
fountains, barber shops.
Starting Monday the ‘“loss lead
er” is dead. That is, no merchant
shall sell any article, except those
specifically exempt, at less ghan it
cost him or at which he could buy
it today, whichever is lower.
Once the code authority sets an
allowance for labor costs to be
charged above cosy of the goods
to the .merchant—probably early
rext week—this “wmarkup”, about?
ten per cent, mus¢ be charged on
all artlcles. As the bulk of articles
are sold 'at or near a profit level
which is still higher than this, it
should not affect price marking
generally.
No employer in a town of 2,500
or less, may legally make an “un
(Continued on Fage Six)
e ———————
LOCAL WEATHER
Partly cloudy, possibly show
ers in extreme south portion
Sunday and ii north portion
Monday. ; :
TEMPERATURE
Higho®t iii¢ iwnes ¥ark si-+50.0
Lowest . uye asii ane »ie»26.0
Mean ..ci i siie 1o aves 25880
Normal i Vil it LN leo
RAINFALL ~
Inches last 24 hours .. +... .00
Total since October 1 .. .. 145
Deficienecy since October 1 1.26
Average October rainfall .. 2.91
Total since January 1 .. ..30.06
Deficiency since January 1.12.22
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
FULL Associated Press Service.
B e B
e T i
. e
R e R
.
o
l e »;:-._‘s ‘w' B
T. F. Green, jr., hag been elect
led secretary and treasurer of the
City Democractic Executive Com
[‘mittee succeeding the late Joe H.
Lumpkin. Mr. Green is represen
'tative from the Third Ward on the
’ committee, :
'Carolina - Augusta M il |
| Sections Are Still Pick
’ eted by Strikers 4
! e
’ BATH, S. C.—(#)—Quiet prevail
' ed Saturday night over the strike
ltom Horse Creek valley industrial
area as national guardsmen patrol
ed the mill wvillages and labor
leaders awaited the expected arri
val Monday of the national cottton
textile industrial board to investi
gae strikers’ complaints.
A crack national guard unit with
four machine guns was stationed
|at Bath throughout the day, while
l:i() statey highway, patyolmen and
state constables were on duty in
other parts of the Horse Creek
valley area.
Announcement that the three
members of the National Cotton
Textile Industrial board would ar
rive here Monday was made today
by Paul "W. Fuller, of Augusta
{ (Continue@ on Page Fivel
’& Believers in cAthens and Its Future /&
/’ q
—
Z/ e \
: & & SO
// Old and Successful Business Enterprises N
: That Have Stood the Acid Test of Time \
They have an enviable background of achievement and have weather
ed the storms of the past. Their individual success not only reflects
credit to their good name, but through their foresight and progres
siveness Athens continues to progress despite fires, tornadoes and de
pressions.
vate Years :
Est. Old FIRM'S NAME CLASSIFICATION
1832 101 THE BANNER-HERALD..........Dedicated to Upbuilding Athens and Clarke Co.
1854 79 THE GAS CO. (Ga. Pub. Utilities) .“You Can Always Depend on Gas” .
1866 67 H. T. HUGGINS & 50N..%........Wh01e5a1e Auto Farts—Supplies
1882 51 MICHAEL BROS. iNC..............“The Store Good Goods Made Popular’ '
1882 51 WARREN J. SMITH & 8R0.......Wh01e5a1e and Retail Drugs, Sundries, Ete.
1888 45 McGREGOR CO. (Sta’ners-Prin’ts) “Dependable Goods at Reasonable Prices”
1891 42 GEORGIA POWER C0............."A Citizen Wherever We Serve”
1891 42 WINGFIELD CASH GRO. CO......Fancy and Staple Grocers, Prompt Service
1902 31 JOHN K. DAVIS & 50N..........8ui1ding Contractor and Paint Supplies
1904 29 WESTERN MARKET.. ...... ....Western and Native Meats.
1905 28 ATHENS MARBLE & GRAN. CO..“Memorials of Quality”
1007 26 SMITH & BCLEY, Insurance Office General Insurance, Real Estate and Loans
1908 25 GEORGIAN HOTEL Coffee Shop. Athens Oldes% and Most Popular Eating Place
4910 23 BRUNSON FURNITURE C0.......“We Save You Money”
1910 23 L. M. LEATHERS.... “viue.sss...Roofing, Sheet Metal at Satisfactory Prices
1911 22 BERNSTEIN FUNERAL HOME...“lnstant and Careful Ambulance Service”
1911 22 BERNSTEIN FURNITURE CO.....“Better-Bilt Furniture”
Wiz R CRUCEDALE GREENHOUSES.. . “Athens Leading Florist”
1914 19 J. 8U5H...... .ccooee oree v ......"Reliable Jeweler"—Repair Work a Specialty
1917 16 E. &S. TIRE 5ERV1CE...........“Ke11y Tires 6-Times Fortified Against Wear”’
1918 'ls C, A. TRUSSELL MOTOR C0.....F0rd Cars—" Athens Oldest Dealer”
1921 12 THE FLORENCE COMPANY......Pure Ice and Quality Coal—A. Home Industry
1923 10 H. L. COFER SEED C0............5pecia1i5ts in Farm, Garden and Flower Seed
1927 6 DEADWYLER-BEACHAM C0.....Real Estate, Sales, Rentals, Loans
1928 5 INDUSTRIAL LDY. &D. C. CO...Work and Frices that Satisfy—Trial Convinces
1928 5 WILLIAMS TRANSP'T'N. C 0..... Quick Delivery from Your Door to Customer’s
1928 & FINDLEY DRY CLEANERS......“Not How Cheap—How Good”
— —
‘ “By their fruits ye shall
”
— know them
- ™
FOR NORTH GEORGIA
George to Call on F.D.R.
Monday in Behalf of
Program
" 1S REGENTS’ IDEA
Georgia Senator Confident.
Program Will Get
Favorable Hearing
!
By GLENN RAMSEY
Associated Press Staff Writer.
ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) —Geor
gia’s projected $2,500,0000 back-to
the-fairm movement will be pre
sented to President Roosevelt.
Senator Walter F. George an
nounced Saturday at Washington
that he would personally call on
the President in the interest of
the move to acquire 16,000 acres
in the Piedmont section of north
Georgia on which 100 families
might homestead. 8
The Board of Regents of the
University of Georgia System have
proposed that approximately $2,-
500,000 be utilized from a $25,000,-
000 fund set aside in the $3,300,-
000,000 public works appropriation
for subsistence homesteading.
Senator George expressed confi
dence that the Public Works ad
ministration would allot funds to
the project because of its self
liquidating feature. The govern
ment, under ‘the Regents plan,
would get its money back over a
period of thirty years with an in
terest rate of around three and a
half percent. -
Under the plans of the Regents
5,000 of the 16,000 acres would be
cut into plats of 50 acres for each
individual farm on which would
‘he placed the necessary buildings
\with farm equipment furnished.
| The remainder—ll,ooo acres—
' would be a community farm in
|which the individual farmers
would participate,
It has been estimated that
around $7,500 would be néeded to
'get each farmer into operation.
The sum would be paid baek to
the government in annual install
'ments probably through profits
made on the community or incor
porated farm.
Chancellor Philip Weltner of the
(Continued on Fage Six)
—ESTABLISHED 1832
Athens, Ga., Sunday, October 29 1933.
‘Tammany Tiger Snarls in Vain, Says
; Hill — O’Brien as Good as Defeated
Tammany Hall, beset by all
manner of difficulties ifor the
past six months, has been
snarling in vain, . according to
an announcement just released
4 .to the Banner-Herald by Pro
fessor . Pope Hill, of the de
partment of mathematics at
the University of Georgia.
LaGuardia will win the elec
tion, according to the Athen
ian’s prediction, and Joseph
McKee come second. Basing
his figures on the poll con
ducted by the Literary Digest,
Professor Hill announced
Thursday that so small were
O’'Brien’s chances of re-elec
tion that using the figufe 1.00
as a total, the proßability that
Tammany would be able to
continue its sway over the
New York city mayorship was
o.ol—in other words, O’'Brien
had one chance in one hun
dred of continuing in office.
His standing has not bettered
since a calculation announced
last week by Professor Hill.
.
Arabs in Holy Land
Att cryease in
ack In
Jewish Immigration
JERUSALEM.—(AP)—The Holy
Land was in a ferment Saturday
as a result of Arab agitation
against an increase in Jewish im
migration and unrest sread rap
idly not only through Palestine
but to Transjordania and even to
Syria.
In two new clashes in Haifa be
tween police and Arabs one person
was killed and 35 injured after
violent rioting.
A mab was reported to have
stormed a prison in Nablus, Pal
estine, 30 miles north of Jerusa
lem, Saturday night and released
prisoners. The tense situation was
made worse by the declaration of
a general strike by Arabs. .
Troops were held in readiness
and Royal Air ¥Force Ilanes left
Cairo, Egypt, for Palestine, where
they can be employed if necessary.
Sections of Haifa Saturday re
sembled a war zone. A mob of in
furiated mien, sgreaming -invective
against the British adminiStra-"
tion, attacked both the railway
station and the police station.
In strategic points throughout
Palestine British troops and po
lice were mobilized, ready for fur
ther outhreaks such as occurred
in four main cities Friday, in
which scores were killed and
wounded.
Professor Hill, using the
same total of 1,00, calculated
that LaGuardia's chances are
0.67, and McKee's 0.32.
This latest annolincement of
the probakilities of the out
come of the election will be
the last before the election
November 7, says the mathe
matician. His earlier figures,
published in newspapers
throughout the country, and
featured on the front page of
some New ' York newspapers,
have attracted wide attention.
The Paramount motion pic
" ture studios sent a represen
tative to Athens last week to
make a “talkie” of.the Univer
sity professor, and to record
some of his predictions on the
New York election, as well as
the experiment he is perform
ing with two huntired pennies,
to determine how many times
“heads” and how many times
“tails” will turn up in one hun
dred thousand “throws.”
USE OF VA" BY
Farley Is “Put on Spot”
By Johnson’'s Edict
Against Candidate
By MARK ETHRIDGE :
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON — (AP) —
Whether Postmaster General Far
ley will publicly put in an oar for
;Joseph V. McKee, candidate for
mayor of New York, Saturday be
lcame a lively topic of speculation
in the capital.
! Even hig best friends admitted
;that the demand of Hugh S. John
son, the Industrial Administrator,
‘using the Blue KEage insignia in
his campaign had put the post
‘master general, the political gener
‘alissimo of the administration, in
‘something of a difficult situation
and they speculated as eagerly as
ybody else upon what he would
m’about it.
~ Although the White House has
reiterated that it was “hands off”
in the New York political campaign
and Farley has answered all ques
tions about his interest in the sit
uvation with another lick at his
gum or talk about the straight
flush he held that cost L. W.
Robert, assistant secretary of the
treasury, SIOO, nobody has pre
tended that admigistration circles
were not interested keenly in the
situation ‘that has developed there,
The administration has been
aware, too, that McKee has been
drawing closer to it within the past
week and that Fiarelio [La Guardia,
his Fusionist opponent, has been
asking “who authorizzed you to
tie up your campaign with the
president?” In spite of that, the
White House reiterated its “hands
off”” policy and Farley, while
speaking a great deal on a tour of
up-state New York, said .nothing
at all about the New York poli
tical situation.
Saturday’'s development was re
garded, however, even by his
friends, as making it necessary for
Farley either to put in a word for
McKee or leave him open to the
enrustruction of having been repu
diated by the administration.
Johnson’s telegram to McKee
said his forces had no authority to
use the Blue Eagle on its station
(Continued On Page Five)
Quarterly Meeting
Of Georgia Humane
Society Held Here
The State Humane Society held
its quarterly business meeting
here Saturday morning in the Y.
M. ,C. A. building, with large
delegations .from the cities and
towns over the state in attend
ance. Judge Alexander W. Steph
ens, of the Georgia Court of Ap
peals, president of the State Hu
mane association, presided at this
meeting. Reports were read at
this meeting of the good work
done by the local societies from
Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Ma
con, Rome, and other towns, and
also by Mrs. Stacy Hill, executive
secretary of the state who re
ported much interesting data
showing fine work by the society.
This society, while it has not
sought publicity, has through its
influence brought about many im
provements over the state in hu
man conditions, reaching out as it
tries to into the prisons, jails, ju
venile organizations, schools, and
wherever destitution and suffering
has brought hardships to people.
At 1 o’ciock a barbecue was ser
ved to some 250 people in the Y.
M. C. A. building. A fine pro
gram .was presented during the
barbecue. Dr. Milton A. Jarnagin
was chairman, and opened the
nrogram by calling upon Dr. W.
M. Coile of Winterville for bless
(Continued On Page Five)
i |
!Manufacturers Told to
Lower Costs or Open
' Books for Probe
' CARRIER LOANS STOP
Washington Moves to
Create Jobs for Idle
Railway Workers
WASHINGTON.— (AP) — In a
brusque ultimatum to America’s
steel industry to lower its rail
prices to $35 a top or open its
books on costs, the administration
moved Saturday to protect a seg
ment of its recovery program, the
creation of jobs for idle railway
workers.
Through Joseph B. Eastman,
the federal railroad coordinator,
the steel companies were notified
that no governmental loans would
be made the carriers to buy rails
without full examination of their
heretofore closed ledgers unless
quotations were reduced.
Eastman said in his demand
that letters from the steel-makers
fixing a uniform price of $37.756 a
gross ton at the mills “bear unmis
takable evidence of prior consul
tation and collusion and absence
of competition,” and left the next
move up to the steel interests.
Is Vital Point
Officials who were instrumental
in bringing about conferences with
steel spokesmen that led to the
bidding, kept a close watch on
developments, explaining that the
outcome would affect a primary
point in the work-spreading cam
paign. i
Federal financing of rail pur
chases by the carrviers was ad
(Continyed On Page [ive)
'IYIWIBIAI T“ BEB‘N
, i nbnad
Workers to Meet Tuesday
Morning; Are Confident
| Of Support i
| The Young Wamen's Christian
Association will begin its annual
Imamtenance campaign on ‘Tues
day morning at tendthirty when
the workers will meet at the Y.
W. C. A. The Board of Directors
has decided upon a slightly differ
ent plan for soliciting this year.
Realizing that so many of the
same workers are called upon for
the various organizations who soli
cit funds from the public, they
decided to limit their workers to
members of the Board with one
‘additional helper for each worker.
| Campaign plans are being di
rected by Mrs. Dave Miller,
president of the board and Miss
‘Beulah Singleton, chairman of fi
nance, with the assistance of the
trustees and directors. The only
general meeting of the workers
will be held on Tuesday morning
at ten thirty, but the solicitation
will continue through the week.
Express Confidence
Since the activites of the Y.
W. C. A., are an .integral part of
the community life after years of
continuous service the directors
of the organization have expressed
their confidence in the fact that
lAthens will provide the small
amount that is necessary to con
tinue the program. There are few
(p(*()pll* in town who do not at some
time during the year use the Y.
W. C. A. Camp or the twon prop
ferty, so it becames a matter of
]muintaining their own property
and programs.
It is hoped by the ladies that all
citizens will respond as generous
ally as possible in pledging for the
next year even though they be un
able to pay cash, and that thisi
will be done with a minimum of
publicity and appeal.
GIFTS RECEIVED
PASS “Y” GOAL
The S4BO needed by the Athens
Y. M. C. A. to remit to Rich
mond, Va. Saturday October the
28th so as to reach Richmond, Va.,
by the 30th of October when same
was due was sent off yesterday.
Exactly $480.50 was banked in
cash before the bank ciosed and a
New York Exchange for S4BO was
drawn and put in the mail
. Fifteen dollass in cash came iln
afterwards, and there are $27 in
uncollected pledges. The subscrip
tions came In as follows: one for
SSO, five for $25 each, two for S2O
each, nineteen for $lO each, one for
sls, fifteen for $5 each, three for
$2.50 each, seven for $2 each, one
for $3, and three for $1 each mak
ing a total of money subscribed
$52250 with a total cash paid in
of $495.50, of which ambunt $480.50
was paid in time to remit the
check.
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday.
HEADS ANNUAL
ROLL CALL
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Prof. H. M. Heckman has been
named chairman of the Red Cros:
Roll Call for 1933 and Mrs. Lester
Rumble and Mrs. Dave Miller co
chaifman in charge of women's
work at a meeting of the Red
Cross Board of directors called tc
prapare preliminary plans for the
annual roll call. £
November 14-17 are the dates
set for the roll call,
“One manifestation of national
recovery should be a generous out
pouring of popular support for the
American Red Cross in its annual
membership Roll Call.” :
RELIEF 15 STARTED
Thirty-four of Neediest
Cases Given Work by
Administrator Here
Emergency relief work in Clarke
county has already bhegun, accord
ing to Mrs. Frank Camstra, re
cenitly appointed administrator for
the funds in this county. The
work inecludes labor. at the water
works and at the high school foot
ball field, with 34 men employgt.
“This work was begun Friday,”
Mrs. Camstra sald, “and we se
lected only those people who are
actually destitute and in need of
food. While no projects have been
approved by the state board in
Atlanta as yet, and it will be nec
essary to wait for that approval
before starting any large pro
jects, at the same time, relief is
imperative in Athens and the
county, so we have taken the
neediest cases and put them to
work immediately as an emer
gency measure.”
Mrs. Camstra said she expected
relief work to get in full swing
some time within the next week,
She stressed the fact that relief
will consist of only the necessities
of life: food, clothing and shelter.
She said that each case wishing
relief will be thoroughly investi
gated, and if it warrants aid un
der those terms, a. budget will be
made to include these essentials.
Each case will be paid according
to that budget.
AUGUSTA EDITOR IS
HONORED BY POLAND
AUGUSTA, Ga.—(AP)—Thomas
J. Hamilton, editor of the Augusta
Chronicle, has received notice that
the President of Poland has award
ed him the Chevalier's Cross of
the Order of Polonia Resittuta in
recognition of his services in pro
moting Polish-American friend
ship.
In 1931 Mr. Hamilton was chair
man of the Augusta committee
which erected a memorial to Dr.
Paul Fitzsimmons Eve, young Au
gusta physician who fought in the
Polish war for independence,
Homecoming Day’s Colorful Spectacle
Provides Thrills for Visiting Throng
In the most . colorful spectacle
ever seen in Sanford stadium, an
undefeated Georgia football team
Saturday added Victim No. 5 to its
lengthening list of triumphs when
the Violets of New York Univer
sity wq}lt down under a 25 to 0
score as a 25,000 Homecoming day
crowd yelled itself out of voice.
The big crowd arrived early
and so sweet was the sight that
only a few trickled through the
exits before the final blast of the
horn announced that Harry
Mehre’s Bulldogs were still unde
feated and untied after five en
counters. And up in the press box,
rather solemn faced scouts of
‘tea'ms the Bulldogs meet in ruturef
games, just as solemnly folded up
their papers of diagrams and notes
and took leave. And the reports
they will send back to headquar
ters will be far from reassuring.
Everybody Satisfied .
1t was Homecoming day and the
j)greatest number of old grads since
the Yale game of 1929 were on
hand. Most of the old grads came
back - through a combination of
OF 25,000 WATGH:
GCrant, Sam Brown, Shi
Score Bulldogs Points
Against Violets
GECRGIANS GOOD
Moorehead, Perkinsom,
Criffith, Batchelor
Star in Victory ,%
By CARL HANCOCK
Gathering speed and power n‘
the game progressed, Geow‘%
mighty football machine outblock=
ed and outran the New York Unfioe’g
versity eleven in Sanford stadium
Saturday to crush the Violets, 25
to 0, before a colorful crowd of
25,000, o 0
The spectators had hardly set
tled themselves in their seats after
the opening kick-off when, after
an exchange of punts, Cy G’Tfi
slipped through left tackle, picked
up interference ag he ran, and
simply out-legged the Violetd 47
yards for Georgia's first touch«
down. Grant's place kick for the
extra point was blocked, buftg%
Bulldogs had tasted blood and were
not to be denied from then om.
On his touchdown run Grant had
ghperb blocking by his teammates.
iAfter he once passed the line of
scrimmage, the Violets really di¢
not have a chance to get him. Tlpfin
same type of offensive play char
acterized the Bulldogs’ work for
the rest of the game.
Brown’s Run S
A fumble stopped another ap
parent Georgia touchdown drive
and the quarter ended with no fur
ther scoring. The Bulldogs bad
shown the fans what was to come
however, and the latter part of the
period was marked by “the calm
‘before the storm”. e
. Soon after the second quarter
began, Sam Brown replaced Grant
who had been a thorn in the side
of the Violet team. Immediately
after the substitution Smith, N. Y
U. halfback, punted and Brown
lugged it back 10 yards to the
lforty. On his first play from
scerimmage, Brown stepped through
a hole at right tackle, reversed his
field, and was off 59 yards for
Georgia’s second touchdown. The
lp]ay looked very much like Grant's
run and was marked by that same
splendid blocking and interference
at which the Bulldogs are so mmfi%
This time Jack Griffith tried ¢
‘dmpkick for the ex‘ra,point, but
it 'was low. Score: Georgia 12; N.
. 0.6 B
’ One More Score . f
| As the first half was drawing te
a close, Grant was sent back intc
the game, and immediately made
the Violets very miserable by
dashing off tackle on two plays
for thirteen and seventeen yards
respectively, the latter run placing
tha ball on the N. Y. U. ten.
Grant then go+ three through tha§
line, and on the next play swept
right end wide for the remaining
seven vards and a touchdown. This
time Grant's place kick was ‘fi“é
and the Bulldogs were away out
in front, 19 to 0. an AN
Coach Harry Mehre sent in a
lflor-k of substitutes at this Ms,;
‘and the remaining few minutes
found the Violets trying debpquag;'
1y for a score by the aerial rouse,
Al Minot batted down one of the
N. Y. U. heaves just as ‘the half
ended. i
The New Yorkers had been com
pletely outplayed by the southern
ers, and had bheen made to look
very bad indeed. o
- Same Story A
The final half was the same
story written over again. Coach
‘ (C'ontinued on Page Six) S 0
priae, sentiment and to see a
good football game, while mg
other thousands were present just -
to see a stirring battle. And
‘everybody was satisfied, that is,
‘except the stattered N. ¥. U, =
‘partisans, and who could be ‘Qtf-f&?
isfied sitting on the small end of =
a 25 to 0 score? i
The stands were a tiot of color
with the feminine contingent
ablaze in their fall finery and ,"’
colors seemed heightened by the
bright sun which beat down on
spectators without . mercy and
must have been agonizing to ‘i
players, especially the invading °
horde of giants. L
The big throng was unusually
well-behaved, a few scattered =
fights breaking out as excitement
bubbled up to the boiling point
and swelled over. But it was‘all
in the family and combatants were
soon separated by friends and it -
tle harm was done. o
Planes zoomed overhead, mo=
mentarily causing a sea of up=
(Continued on Fage Six) =
* s