Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
AR -1 6 e
*EK ‘i»; i o u:”'/ X -
g ] s
OMNIBUS |
e |
| A FREE RIDE FOR ||
B EVERYBODY H
Aomorrow morning Bobby Adams |
to get an extra big kiss|
";.h‘mobn!ly.‘ It’s his pirthday, |
{h}s is just to wish him 'l‘
Rbpy celebration-—and maay hap- |
§ returns of the davy. f
A\ytumn Signs— i
Early Winter . . . 5
| The Athens Business College get- :
ißing o new sign painted across ',he’
Width of the building. The turn
g leaves in that College of Agri-‘
lture grove on Lumpkin street. |
IWalk of widening Lumpkin street;
fififie{‘ause it'’s so slippery when it
%gleets-—wor snows—or rains. Pic
i‘iures of Santa Claus. Toys in
ighop windows. Athens business |
imen suddenly blossoming forth inl¢
iniew derbies. People in trees
L knocking down ' pecans. Women
worrying about the frost hurting
itheir flowers. Increasing attend
lance at local churches and Bible
glasses. Reda Cross Roll Call, I
Posters, Signs |
‘And So Forth
i This year bas brought forth a
large group of posters, which are |
? impressive -than those of
(past seasons. There's a fine look
dng air-mail lithograph hanging in
'the postoffice, and the Chamber of
‘Commerce has any number of col-|.
jorful NRA posters, most of which
show Uncle Sam driving some
ithing, from. an airplane to a rail
*’& engine. And advertlsemems]
are outdoing themselves. One par
ticularly provecative one adver
tised some eye-lash concoction. Tt
ghowed how much more attractive
‘the Mona Lisa would have been
Z,jabe.’d used it, and made her
ieye-lashes more prominent. }
o »
E. S )
Magazines: Weeklies
Versus Monthlies
~ “Americana,” satirical monthly,
gnnounces the beginning of a
‘Weekly policy. “Life” and YJudge,”
formerly foremost satirical week
jes, changed last year to a month
,éi‘ilblicy. Now that national I)ru-'
;‘ has been repealed, these
two magazines will have to find
Something else to crusade for.
- "The American Spectator,” George
% Nathan’s monthly, celebrates
itß birthday this month, being one
(year old. Despite protests .made
Against it, advertising has been
by this ultra-ultra publi
eation. “Mystery League” is going
strong with its third issue off the
‘he Little I
lack Book
It isn't exactly black, but it’s
\an interesting volume. It's very
_»;,@i; and very narrow. In it, Cap
tain Fred Seagraves of the city
jolice has jotted down various
Bses which have come up since
le was connected with the city.
ne wonders. what lies behind
such meager, remarks as these:
=~ Xkill his mother with an axe
BB —— street”; “—— shot his
‘wife, then shot sister”;, "~—— found
in middle of roagd, murdered”; and
other similar cryptic narratives, l
New Claims Filed by |
New Claims Filed by |
8 iy ]
Clarke County Vets; |
e i T
L L e
- Legion Drive Closes'
v 2
§ Fourteen new - claims of Olarke '
eotnty veterany have been fl]e\l\"}
Wwith the state Veteyans’ Bureau |
through the assistance of Attomeyl;
William Tate, Atlanta, it was an
pounced here today, Mr. Tate islf
pelping veterans _to ‘_,establishlj
Eelaims. It was' also announced by |
fthe American . Legion that ' Mr. |
Tate will return to Athens to in
fefview others before the first ofy
December. .
| The Legion campaign, which
{ closed ' Saturday night, resulted in
‘the signing up of 173 members, an
increase of over 100 men over last
year's roll, It is hoped by oflicialsi
ithat by the end of this week the|
‘goal of 200 members will be reach- |
" Although the drive is over,
‘work will continue this week, in a
less intensive manner. The list of
nbers .is posted in Costa's, um.l\
ito communicate with officers of
'all men who are eligible are urged
‘the local post, B. F. Grant, L. D.
‘Penny, V. G. Hawkins or H. B,
Hodgson. :
fA full program has been pre
ed by the Legion for the year,
including more work for disabled
(weterans, and the building of a
i reereation center .and playgrounds
ifor Athens.-
_Red Cross Roll Call
B Work Started Today
§ The annual Red Cross Roll Call
@Eot under way this morning with
fBL. M. Heckman in charge. Be
ore the actual canvas began Tues
[y, over 800 Jetters were sent for-
Br members of the Red Cross
fviting them to join again this
fear, and a large response was)
Beived. It is believed by officials
jat this year’s Roll call will b\*‘
& the most successful held in Athens |
in several years. 1
| The work of the Red Cross is
pot taken over by the Federal
Bmergency Relief funds, Mrs.
frank Camstra, administrator,
jointed out in a detter printed in
the Banner-Herald Sunday. Where
the federal funds-go to help those.
who are vhf%:&; ‘to help
themselves, the 2 Cross aids
t“» e who are not—the aged, the
ick, and other unfortupates.
' STOCKS, GRAIN
- MOVE FORWARD
: ot e
' Cotton Firms About One|
| Dollar Per Bale; Dollar{
' Declines Sharply |
| BY VICTOR EUBANK ,‘
; NEW YORK-—(AP)-— Stocks and
| grains edged forward Tuesday al
| though they exhibited only mild
l.enthusinsm for another boost in
| the domestic gold rate and a sharp
| decline of the ®ollar in foreign
i(‘,\'(‘h:nnge markets. £
} Kquities staged a kalf-hour spurt
| then quieted down. Grains were up
| around a cent a bushel and cotton}
| firmed about $1 a hale. Silver fu
glurt-s were again strong. Federal
| bonds sagged and other loang were
irregular.
1 While most toard rooms expe-
Irienvo«i a wave of optimism during !
| the early trading, operators con
tinued to adhere to a cautious pol
ii(ry in making commitments,
| FURTHER ADVANCE i
} NEW YORK —(AF)— A further
i‘:.dvunvn of slightly more than $1
' a bale in cotton Tuesday was at
tributed to a continuation of the
'l-(-dent buytng movement whidh
found additional encouragement in
- wenkness cf the dollar and repori
‘ of continued firmness in the south
ern spot situation.
| Mew J;rk Table
| Open High Low Close P.C.
‘Tee, . 9.99 10,12 9.88-10.02 9.89
‘Jan. ..10.09 10.18.10.07 10.12 9.93
IM:u‘. . 10.25 10,856 10:21 10.26 10.14
| New Orleans Table
| Open High Low Close P.C.
Dec. . 9.98.10.09 @§.94 998 987
Jan, . 10.04 10,17 16.04 10.06 9.95
" Mar. . 10,18 10.34 10.18 10.22 10.12
(Furnished by Planters Warehocuse,
' Phone 666).
| CHICAGO GRAIN
| High Low Close
- WHEAT-— i
Do i.avaa s B3N DIN 81T
!May eiha eeßo SBD .94
Ty ... .. & 94% 02N 92K
) CORN—
DBE .. W .48% .48%
.Muy viee eeedißoNG (580% -BB
July (..o 00 BBY BIK O U
OATS— ; X
Peo ... N, .o 8t 361 .36%
May .... .. .. 40 80% 8006
JUIY ..o, .. oe 13986 B 8 BN
'Gate Crasher, “One Eye”
Connelly Visiting Here,
“Crashes” Rotarians
(Continued From rage One)
[ Firpo fight when there were nine
knockdowns in the opening round.
l “One-Eye” Connelly was a fight
er, himself, until he lost an eye in
tthe prize ring. At the age of 3
he hdd fought more than 200 ring
Iba.ttles, but the lace of a boxing
glove put out his left eye and end
ed his ring career.-
‘ He was born at Lowell, Mass., of
Irish parents, but when he regis
tered at a loeal hotel today, he
gave his home as “anywhere.” He
lhas' never married, and never in
ténds to wed, he says. - Neithep
does he have any reélatives; so far}
as he knows, he is all alone in the
world.
Connelly has been to Europe
five times, to Australia twice, and
has crossed the continent from
New York to California 77 times.
At the present time he is.on his
lway to Florida to see Governor
Dave Scholtz, whom he says is a
personal friend of his. He say¥
that he know# persohally nearly
every governor in the United
States. :
A list of the: prominent people
whom Connelly knows would be
much too long to.give .here. He\
knows practically every major fig
ure .of sport for the past 40 years,
to say nothing of the presidents
and high officials. He says that he
is proud of his friend, Franklin v,
Roosevelt. !
‘Connelly. does not want to be
given tickets to a apoxjtinpevent,‘
as he gets more pleasure out of
crashing the gate. He gave awdy
several tickets ‘to ‘the Demssey.’
Firpo fight #h order that he might
tent'er by ‘his ustial method: = = '~
_ One of his pet superstitions is a
hat on the bed. As we were talk
ing with €im in his hotel room,
‘he requestéd Sam Woods to place
“his hat on the table instead of on'
ltl‘xe bed. -
} One of his cleverest schemes
was the one by which he sold 80
pounds of ice for $122. He first
crashed the gate with a 80-pound
block of ice, and then went back
out to get two buckets of water,
telling the gatekeeper that he
needed it to wash off the ice.
When he got back inside, he
cracked up the ice and made sev
eral buckets of ice water, which
he sold for 50 cents a drink. When
the water was exhausted, he found
himself richer by $122. °
Jack Dempsey is the greatest
fighter of all time, in Connelly's
opinion, and he has seen them all.
He also liked Bob Fitzsimmons
and James.J. Corbett. '’ :
“One-iye” has even beat'his
way on ‘an’ airplane, traveling
free from L.os Angeles to Kansas
City. When the pilot found him,
e threatened to turn him over to
the peclice—but imagine his em
barrassment when he found that
the Kansas City police had no
authority to arrest Connelly for
that offense.
The famous gate-crasher carries
on his watch chain a nickel which
he got from John D. Rockefeller.
He sold the millionaire a newspa
per and forgot to give him his
{two cents change. “He'll never get
it now,” Connelly added.
“One-Eye” says that he almost
Ggied this summer from an appen
dix operation, but now he seems
Jto be as well as ever, This aft-
Jernoon he plans to go down to
Jthe stadium to watch the Georgia
| football practice. '
.* He plans to go back to Atlanta
tomorrow after his speech to the
Rotarians, and then he will con
tinue his journey to Florida.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
o : =/ ATRE YOU BELLOWING %7
? GREAT CAESAR ?OMI VE ZR T
‘/. BEEN ROBRED ¢ JEGAD- Pi e toRTEN 1
z I HAD IT IN MY 1 MINUTES,WHILE YOU WERE
B, TOGKET AT DISNER = 5| SO woEEES o 8 o
7 YES—~AND NOW TS 7} WHATS T THINK YOURE £
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.‘ CANT BE POSSIBLE —~ o Dohg'r PUT TH FINGER, 5
| <33
BRRED ( yfy ON ME! T CAMEIN AN’ 7
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7z, N Z—= "—"% SOUNDING OFF FULLBLAST /.
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THE NEWFANGLES
I'D A RUN THE CULPRIT | THAT'S (T- ) ({T'D TAKE THE CHEF A\T WIGH OLD ED w«"v‘) AFTER LISTENIN Ty * : e e
N B CORCKY IF | A WHEEL /MONTH T'RUN DOWN AN JA RELATIVE WHO'D/ TO HIM w DOUSE. THE LIGHT AND ei+ was e o IUGT TOOK - )
TWEN'D LET ME KNOW | WITHN A { EIGHT-DRY CLOCK __/ UP AND LEA/E/BRAG ABOUT | | S THE SEE IF ANYONE HAS Flioi: WY-, 0k oS moteiny, |
N TIME_AS (TWAS, T | WHEEL-DO L MM SOME NEW / HOW HE ' CONSTABLE BEEN TRAILING ME. %0 Toox T B YORH TV LIoNT
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'FORE. HE DID ANY /\7\ TLI gfi el ] WIDNAPER, XU s A 3 B encel AR TP
KIDNAPRIN'! /N i : : ( FIND OUT HE GOT PURSUIT, NOT A§2 ‘/ w % AN
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HACKMAN Lo oST RuLE=R A N e JHESS ./ ' : i / - B %
TOLD OF THE \AuEea o S NP Ve ABODE e g oA "
EXOITEMENT AT B 4 PV '?\i\%fl-i,fi s s‘/PN = s i b o Si b
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GANG AT THE FOUR- : A R TR N REE Priiee g e B | g g
CORNER GROCERY HAD S ;\ oo AR f’//// M I £% - - T 4. W
PLENTY TO SAY NS e 8 ///1//@"7 ” B A|l ni el
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
— - Sy | eSO ) HEVFHEY! Howoh SET AT IDEAZ ) REALLYZ TM S 0 GAD e i (F AR NTo THE NIGHT WE FIND FRECKLES)
| HERE COMES CRASH, 4= O\F{Ja’g— FDLIKS({:)\B‘(];O: ) "If’:y ;%AT \ HE\ MHEY! HOWJA GET THAT IDEAZ REALLY ¢ IN\ESO GL/;._D HE _DQDN'T:TELL HIER THAT géTR'EQI::NED MORE THAN EVER,EOING |
| WITH A GIRL . 1 Z;:‘i':'; %IN THE PRINGLE " ¢ YOU LOST ] | AR TE TR EKLES 10 TAME TH YOU—EXPLNN "C; BA/ol —— CRIBTE ARIE SR Dl Sh R SRy ‘
{ DONT WANT HIN &= ’ PReLE, St A BaLL . HE: LAKE A DUMBRELLRUNS ME =FRECKLES NUF Nly FEET, WHEN HE CALL | | THE BIG 6 KINGSTON GANME........
s 2 GANME GADIE THE GAME o) ot RTR S EEEL JUST ' ’ r I AT |
]To SEE ME AND ¥/ .\% KEEN HUH A CTHAT'S HowW z?&{ THE WRONG WAY... RED CATCHES TerriLe!! || EP THE NEXT PLAY FOR e S O e
| START RIBBIN' ME £ #Vi - e o FLAS %, | HIMON THE FIVE-YARD LINE..TI TRY g i ME = NO! KE, . ‘;*Ff’:':fi“% 2o i o
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| SALESMAN SAM
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
es o N : o sse Lo
: » 1 \ 2 WELL, YOULL SEE .
i ‘ ' 1 OW ,00NT 1 ; ‘
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GEE ,GWEN 10 WANE GIVES | WhaATRE ARE AS MUCH MINE AS e Rt / PNt _ SOGAR AND. TRROU PARTIES
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
—By AHERN
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Just a Little Pal!_
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TELL ME I LOULD
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: THE DOUBLE MEANING. o 1539 sy nea seavice, wc.nes. u. s. ear.orr. /111
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933
e&Bt ot A TS ST T S R B YN
HE PARTNERS ARE NOT GREA‘\:LY ALA
—By WILLIAMs
—By COWAN
—By BLOSSEP
By SMAL}
—By CRANI
—By MARTI¥