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PAGE TWO
_——
~ DID YOU NOTICE
g
~ THESE THINGS
_ AT THE STADIUM?
}»',{it“fl’fhfi’b!.'a\’est figure on the field
e‘kv.‘turd«y was not Cy Grant Or
‘Sam Brown or Moorehead or any
%mthe New Yorkers. Nor was if
iHess” Dottery. It was a patheti
‘cally brave and terribly frightened |
‘little girl, who stood proudly at Ih(‘?
"head of Georgia's band dressed in
Yed and black costume. We watch« |
ed her through field glasses and |
her little legs almost buckled un-|
der her at the stary of the Star]
‘Spangled Banner but after a few |
bars her little head lifted, the ching
went up and wavering underpin- |
nings steadied. And the Omnibus |
hat is off to little Miss Jean Bev- |
erly of Atlanta. {
1
— |
RBut the story behind the uhuvt?
js this: |
Jean, who styles herself “Mac|
West”, was recommended and sem;
down by Governor KEugene Tul-;
madge to take part in the big do- |
ings. And she ably bore out thel
Governor's recommendation, i
Moest Athenians at the game |
recognized the solitary figure
in while atop the tuble when
the massed bands played the
National Anthem. But in case
anybody didn't, it was “Fess"” l
Dottery, staging probably the
biggest demonstration -of his
life, certainly the biggest of its
kind ever seen here,
Directing all those bands, ’
with "whom he had been unable
to rehearse and putting it over ]
in the way he did, “Fess” de
gerves the laurel wreath, |
P \
And there was the sometimes
amusing, sometimes wWoOrrysome
drunk who insisted on trying op
all the male chapeaus within reach
ing distance. :
Finally two other fellow, whose
hats had been pulled out of shape,
and who also were a couple of
snorts ahead, very courteously
borrowed the hat from a guy whose
head was about the size of a scaly
bark hickory nut.
Tenderly, one on each side of
the nuisance, they removed his hat
placed the under-sized one on toy
of his head like a monkey cap
got a tirm grip on each side ‘of
the brim and each gave a tremen
dous downward tug.
Twenty minutes late the drunk
ha; down to%®his chin and stuck
tight like that, was still trying tc
get iy off his head and make his
way up the aisle at the same time.
And, after taking another drink
openly, the two benefactors of hu
manity, gravely arose, howed deep
ly and sat down, while the crowd
applauded wholeheartedly.
Two rather somber - faced
vigitors were wending their
way | from- the sjadium, The' '
colors on their coats told less
where they came from than did
their brogue.
- One turned to the other and
said simply, “Well, turn about’s
fair play.”
The other comrade in sorrow
eyed him for a minute as if he
suspected his friend was slight
ly off his nut. “What do you.
mean?”’ 4 {
“Well, all T got to say is
that bunch down there on
the field sure got even.for .
Sherman’s visit.”
But it only brought a wan
smile from the other New
Yorker, \
Both teams seemed on their met-ll
tle as to sportsmanship, and here’s
jus¢ two instances .culled from’
many: i
Half-pint Homer Key was skip
ping like a scared rabbit for the¢
sidelines before he could be tack
led by a horde of the invading
giints. At the sidelines he tripped
and instead of piling on, big No.
14 of New York—Basilio Marchi:
Parkesburg, West Virginia, weight
198 — stopped short and spread!
wide his arms to prevent a pile-|
on, saving Key probable injury. ‘
And later, after playing a gallant
game through the first half, Np.‘
43 for New York—Charles Siegel-*
Newburgh, N. Y.—was knocke(l
out and limped slowly from the
field. And the Dixie crowd rose
to its feet and gave him as great »
cheer as it gave its own sons Cy
Grant and Sam Brown.
Until Changed By Con
gress, Will Be sl.lO Per
Callon on Domestic. |
WASHINGTUN, —(&) — Until
¢ congress changes it, the after-re
peal tax on domestic whiskey will
F be sl.lO a gallon and on impoged
liquors $6.10.
A levy of $6.40 g gallon imposed
ter the 18th Amendment was
ritten into the constitution will
xpire, officials have rulled, with
L the death of national prohibition.
‘? The' internal revenue tax will
e ————— - — —————————
N_OW IS THE TIME % \)
Tes TO BUY/ &
‘ ' '\c,\' o
LN \ e
4 EVERYWHERE [Py
|
(OCEAN AIR ROUTE |
{
; ; . l
~ CALLED FEASIBLE
Wt |
‘Seadrome Advocates Tell|
Public Works Board|
" Plan Is Practical.
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —A(IVO-J
cates of a trans-ocean flight. ser- |
vice, with anchored seadroi\es m}
be used as airports, told the tech- |
nical board of review of the ]ulbli(fi
works administration Monday lhulf
their plan - was “wholly feusihlt'f
and practical.” ;
The Seadrome Ocean Dock cor- |
poration of Wilmington, Del., has|
applied to the puhblic works admin- i
istration for a $30,000,000 loan to |
be used in constructing five giant |
seadromes to be anchored at 400}
mile intervals across the Atlantic. |
The air route would ‘be’ by way!
of the Azores, which would be .\i
matural landing field and would
save tlte construction of a sixth |
seadrome, : i
E. R. Armstrong, inventor ufl
the seadromes, told the board :I.tl
a hearing that the proposed struc- |
tures with their 21,000 ton anchors |
would be “entirely stable.” i
The seadromes would be (-quip-!
ped with radio beacons to ;.:uidog
fliers on air routes and each would
have hotel accommodations fur"
approximately 200.
They would be similar to air
craft carriers, with a long flat
deck for landing. To eliminate
drifting and action By waves, long
leg-like structures going deep into
the weather would act as floats forl
the decks.
Advocates of the plan claim the
loan would be ligquidated with u.m‘
collected from fliers of all nations |
using the airdromes. ]
[ —_— e
}Washmgton’s New Gold
~ Move GCets Various In
i terpretations on Street.
| By VICTOR EUBANK
i- NEW YORK.—(AP)—Announce
ment that the United States would
enter foreign gold markets as a
’buyer brought a mild revival of
linflauonary psychology in stocks
and staples Monday, but enthusi
asm soon cooled and prices settled
Idown to a rather dull drift.
Banking and brokerage option
!ut Washington's latest gold stepl
!wus mixed, although there was an
- apparent concensus that the ad
!ministration would leave nothing
",undone to put up commodity prices
to levels where the agricultural|
section can begin to pay debts and
buy goods.
REACTION FOLLOWS :
NEW YORK.—(AP)—An .open+|
ing advance * promoted by buying
{mlsed on further development of
the administration’s gold policies
was followed by reactions in cot-l
ton priced§ here Monday. l
Open High Low Close P.C.
Bee. . 5.70:9.73 9. 951 910
Jam, . 9.81° 9.81 9.60 9.60 9.8 l
Mch. 3‘?.77 9.07 9,66 9.72 9.97
COTTON TURNS QUIET
l NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —Fol-’
lowing a firm opening, cotton
turned quiet and prices reacted
from an early sharp bulge. The
opening advance was due to firmer
cables, a sharp rise in sterling
and a further boost in the price
‘of gold.
. Open High Low Close P.C.
Dec. ~ 986 0.67 9.40 947 951
Jan., . 9.74 9.74 9.564 9.58 ..9.68
{Mch. . 9.88 9.89 9.61 9.63 9.'74
A CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT-—
BARE L f ¥ sAN TR .88%
WA .. o ke 22N BN 0%
T s vae 90 86% 886%
CORN—
St = iIR % A 46%
WAy ~ .. KON S 0 bll
LY .. Ll BEN . B3N H 3%
OATS— ;
;.Dec. L. U e s
May .. .. G W RN 818
S O e a 0 .34
The bodily temperature of &
fperson living in the extreme cold
| of the far north is almost identi
.|-.cal with that of one who resides in
the steaming tropics.
lautomatimlly revert to rates ef
‘iecuve in pre-prohibition days with
y | the Smoot-Hawley rate of $5,00 a
;| gallon effectve on imports. Foreign
liguor must pay both the tariff and
the domestic tax.
-1 The sl,lO figure is known as the
- basic rate. It was doubled and then
tripled during the war, but only
temporarily.
In 1920, the $6.40 rate was im
-I{posed on lquor illegally diverted
- {for use ag beverages.
] After repeal no question of di
-I{version will be involved‘ind there
fore the higher figures®cannot be
I!continued. :
sl Since” administration officials: are
convinrcéd that the sl.lO rate -must
) |be increased, this will be one of the
important subjects of the next ses
l{sicn of congress, 0
e e -~ s SRS, SR
OUT OUR WAY . —By WILLIAMSi'
, OQ® 00 OM~ MOW SHE'S USTE e e B
e GOT .MY 3 .S\Q\Q?ASDF\‘;L\,»C\?F%'D‘“ i 1
71 I THOUGHT HWED WINTER 71" cerve vou RieHr & | |
OW , WHAT TORTURE EETCHIN AGIN' ) | LETTNG A L\,r'f,:’_,;“""l |
BN THING LIKE WOOLEN || |
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THE NEVWFANGLES How Things Stand! - =By COWAN
PPAEN LITTLE JIMMIE'S MOTHER THAT'S EVERY- == 4 B . ; ‘ ——
D DIED, CHICK AND GLADYS OFFERED| THING SHE HWAD ?1:5 “ffaéuww“fléé X"E‘& BT S A e g i 2
TO WKEEP JMMIE WHILE O'TOOLE T . DEAFERARED -A SN Wty "FOR BAXTER'S NURSE figs ?
. o 5 ee et .« &Y \S MY SOLE HEIR. HERE'S HIS EXPECTED A BIG SLICE : EH? GOOD' ! !
KEEP H\M A WHILE, |1 e wiLL! 3 ) : 0 b 4 AND THEY PLAN WHEQEKm ME_AM / |
WE WiLL TRY TO - y =t %! ol | N ; o JEVEN. SON WAS : DEW ?
LOCAT\F; VH\; G &G s ME >p Py ‘7%; V 24 Z %}e( ‘ : : ’ - i
RELATIVES. : A, Lo =7 vy 7 3 ). £
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el e T — e Y W @BV
A Sl e BELONGINGS OF JIMMIE'S RS e —— B R Sz - I
AL 2N MOTHER TO MELP WIM QLEAR | “—_ |)) usT BEFORE BALTER TN oualle B 2 Ulll
— = |UP THE MATTER w® T 7////T . DIED HE TOLD WS FRIEND, TN '9/§ v i
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W‘———-—'——————‘__—————————-——J % © B e — (©. 1933 BY MEA SERCE INC:REG. U. 5. PAY- VO4 I . [ (il 1)
FRECKLES AND HfiS FRIENDS Still Cocky! , —By BLOSSE?
HEY, FRECKLES! | NUTHIN' THAT ) (AFTER EVERY GAME 1E B (YER JokiN, Now! Th onto | [7| [ T NEVER make L 7 JOCK SUTHEP{LA@@Z“\‘
WHAT'S EATIN' 1 KNow oF, ALWAYS BAWLS ME == [ HIS GAME... HE WANTS ME | MISTAKES...WAIT'LL e / FAMOUS PITT COACH ‘
| AT coacH CRASH.... OUT...SAYS I DON'T =] | @ PIRE DOWN So TH' 1 THINK THE PRINGLE _—_—
.‘ ROOSE 2 WHY 2 HANE TEAM SPIRIT.. /— OTHER, PLAYERS SHOW 1 NYOU'RE GAME /! j * : ILLEGAL playing in the line 1s much moze di-
P i IMAGINE ME NOT = ‘:E BETTER. 4i 1 AIM"T | MISTAKEN, W . flcoufltforareieri;to §fe lh:,n[mllhcll:‘.f%\':.\a,
| ' DUMMY, ¥V KNOwW ! CRASH ! i <N ue, of course, to the pile-up of players. ;
. Aok /k/k HAVIN TE‘AM ' " k( LN ‘b‘ /// Linemen have their tricks of the trade, many |
; ( . SPIRIT!! WELL, Do o 1 S 7 = O 2 ZZ7 of them ot commendable. One of them ded
| =) &Y W) YouZ, ~ 7\' : : NNT wren g b ‘@; .\ : with illegal use of hands when a lineman’s team |
' : o@A et W \,\7 1 S ) A BT TR sl ‘RO > has possession of the ball. ,
L / ¢ W Ly r/fi(\\' dST V't 5 e/K: Z? e 10l '\r 7N\ 7 Offensive linemen kngel on the line of scrim- |
Hd t/ D> 4 @ 5 . e & > &:§ ) NI i e A ( ((g% d mage, while defensive linemen are more or less |
| [Preemen. sl TRO 2\ i, Wb (i, Lok =g ) WS- “\/ r/ erect. At the snap of the ball and the surge of |
| " K:g .3 : 54 Sy 3 6 s ?{(( > D his opponent toward him, Tie offensive lineman, - |
| ;-».‘ L e & L .N, Z \ 1L / AB J] (Y ’ if he’s the type who pulls underhand stuff, can |
| = . oy 8 B o & Pac"ch2 plant his hands frmly on one of b oppooen: |
| Tw o , ‘ iL T " :’;fl . f.\;@? / TN o N feetarfld stop him suddenly. i
3 i CAN _ R N g e o v ' ten, this sudd s the opposing |
—d el Vi Wi 2 yais /- | s, el Rt oo |
: -T .& 3 A :‘7Mo x Ib, A B ;f £3 ‘. 5 o_,',j’/‘i:)\‘ Z Sketch illustrates this action, which meris 2 |
‘ ' % ) /% 7k N L i AP 509Q_1933 BY NEA SERVICF. 18, = i penalty of 15 yards if caught by the referee. 3y
SALESMAN SAM - ~ Sam’s the Whole Works! ‘ . BySMAU
A nu ‘ 28 E : N = V ‘,‘ e 7 ¥ i
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! et Mo 2Gk ol eLU (Y S ' eN N\ |
=3y 2D ( > 2 ) P= e A ey & SORRY, SIR, BUT W CooK Was KINDs sLow! |
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N k : — A @j TS e ] : ©f933 BY NEA SERVICE, INCREG. U. S. PAT. OFF. |/ >4 5
%WA_SH lUBBS What a Life! . —By CRAN}
' g;?nd%:T 40,000 ' R NE MAN, FINDING NO GOLD, SELLS HIS _—"‘""_“—_—_T%
‘ Gl \BUC:“S SOL | A © CABIN, FOOD AND MINING QUTFIT— AND T
%oy S il/ S | | HAS ENOUGH MONEY TO PAY OFF THE MORTGAGE ; : a 0
7 S //// = - ON HiS HOME, BUY A NEW CAR, AND GET _— e
e a =[l == "“/'_aw MARRIED, = E & - Lne s 0
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UL EORTUNES | o= e sN=— (ot
S L e 08 To i A TRACTOR, HAULING SUPPLIES, \ & S Ee
£ BEING MADE OVERNIGHT. NO PROSPECTORS | | NETS 410,000 A TRIP, AND NN . . R EAES
HAVE STRUCK IT RiCH, AND TO PAN S3OO WORTH OF GOLD A DAY | | AN AIRPLANE ‘PAYS FOR (TSELF ) §§§é [s\NOTHER LUCKLESS c"“mopsgsga%%o B s
. N L
. \US_COMMONPLACE. CLAIMS ARE SELLING FROMSSOOTO46O,OOO. 4.\ N THREE DAYS, s ehia b 5 #WA ) Y GOLD-MAD COMRADES:
1 TLTe TL N v T R R R s T NNy Y RN Py S r=: A llTm————————" R R R R R R R ORR RO R RO oly T——
!soors AND HER BUDDIES A Boots Is Puzzled! ' b —By MART!®
l HONEY - HEAH AM \ e T ‘ 7 "
= ~ HE / 74 : : BUT - BUT- BUT - L DONT | MEBBE <OUL
! Ed A TELEMGRAM FOR \\\i e 2 WILL ARRIVE ON 7:20 M HAUE AN UNCLE || 15 SOMEBODY
| G| WRUT JRg coMe ME 5 = = ;// TRAIN TONIGHT YOR A TAt e |
N B g 2 ol 2 8 : SHORT VISIT . AM. -ANXIOUS DT e |
- R — g @ 2 e ToO SEE YOU AGAIN. HH 53 Sl |
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
OUR BOARDING HOUSE —By AHERN
TM SITTIN AT A CORNER VER, TLL . 7 WEL-As ©
TABLE IN TH SPEAK,SEE —— BET YOU DID LONG AS HES
PACKIN AWAY SOME HAM-HOCKS >\, SAY —— HERE, T'LL |
5 AN KRAUT-—~ALL OF A SUDDEN, | WHEN HE_ KEEP My
"TH GUY WITH TH' COKE TWITCHES, / WAVED TH MOUSTACHE
8 SNARLS,"STICK'EM UP, MUGS G\A,jé:;-?u oy _TH&
I GOES ON EATIN SEE—HE ] WEb_ . s
. EDGES OVERTO ME AN SAMS TH &y UNBER T) o n ZOF
' COOLING-IRON IN MY CHEST —— ){ TCECR U & Wil LBE Mmome
\ ASIGETUR I .ETGOA AWV B OrAS, CONFLSED,
L SMACK, AN HIS CHINTRINGS 78 98 =0 AS TO Which |
| LIKE AN ANVIL/ «%\ 7 OF LS |g
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R F GOES, AS LIMP (2 7o) MAIOR!
B i T 4 AS AN EMPTY & 4 & e
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1933