Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 09, 1934, Home Edition, Image 2

Athens banner-herald., January 09, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO BIG SPECIAL “Chevron” Hot Water Bottle, 5%9¢ “Chevron’’ Fountain Syringe Complete 59 PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY % Without Endorsers OR LESS NO DEDUCTIONS You get the full amount of the loan in cash. QONE-DAY SERVICE You may repay the loan In gmall monthly payments %o suit your«income. CHARGES ARE REASONABLE AS PROVIDED BY STATE LAW PHONE 1371 102-10% Shackelford Bldg. 215 .College Avenue. o > ~:ii:" N Y N : /,,j,,f’?:%f-\—:%& N S T R T ai e7ON 3 R ] G . | &//.&‘ b :!g RN I e 7.0 0 £ T = You’'re There with a CROSLEY! $25.00 Up! BRUNSON FURNITURE CO. EAST CLAYTON STREET DAIRY SUPPLIES— Moy Thatcher Milk Bottles w, . e - ) ALL SIZES idmw;y‘ BOTTLE BRUSHES—BOTTLE CAPS MADE OF 40-POINT THICKNESS ONLY! RAPID-FLO FILTER DISKS New Deal and Blue Eagle Dairy Feed Prices Right. Let ug order your Bottle Caps with Your Name Printed on Them. PHONE ATHENS "ONE COFER SEED COMPANY “"ix ! DR. H. B. HEYWOOOOD Specializing in Plate Work at Greatly Reduced j CASH PRICES! % Plates Delivered Within 24 Hours, ANI Work Completed in My ? Laboratory. Examinations and Estimates FREE. Teeth Extracted, 75¢; Additional Extractions 25¢ each at One Sitting. d Rubber Plates, $7.50, SIO.OO and $12.50 ’ » Hecolite Nonbreakable Plates, $15.00. All-Metal Nonbreakable Lower Plates, $20.00, ] Crown and Bridge Work, $4.00 per Tooth and up. These Low Cash Prices are in Keeping with the Present Times and Conditions. ! 512 Southern Mutual Building—Phone 964 —FOR— Blank Books Loose Leaf Ledgers Typewriter Ribbons Carbon Paper Inventory Sheets Ink Filing Supplies Office Supplies of All Kinds —PROMPT SERVICE— The McGregor Co. BARGAINS IN DWELLING : PROPERTY —697 S. Milledge, corner Springdale. New roof on this house. Furnace. Freshly paint ed. Nice lot. ~—375 Franklin Street, between Cobb Street and Prince Avenue. —297 Boulevard. Big Colonial house. 280 Meigs Street. F 398 S. Milledge Avenue. THESE ARE GOOD BUYS. See Us for Prices and Specifications. Lipscomb-Dearing-Hutchins, Inc Call for Dave Paddock or Frank Lipscomb. 283 College Avenue—Phone 345 Classified Ads = - Happy Service Station Sinclair Products Prince and Meigs st. Free Demonstration -—— No Mist For Windshields Phone 9123 J. C. Mulligan, Prop. LET US DO YOUR ELECTRIC WIRING AND REPAIRING Special Price on Installing Baseboard Outlets for Lamps And Appliances Bradberry Electric Co. F. C. Bradberry, Prop. Phone 567-) Next to Piedmont Market 264 N. LUMPKIN STREET ORDER BEER NOW! ROYAL PILSEN (Light) OLD GLORY (Dark) In Bottles and on Draught CONGRESS LAGER (In Bottles) PHONE 1341 REAL BEVERACGE CO. 250 WYNBURN PLACE 69! A "‘,. . . ‘. g 5“” ; + CREECH " % P - B o) (g SHIBPING ROINT LOW KY* THAD A III\P!U. PHONE 1340 FLORENCE CO. ADVERTISING FOR CLASSIFIED Daily Rate Fer V/ord for Consecutive Insertions One Day. per w0rd....... .02 Minimum Charge......... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will 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 lis responsible for only one Incorrect Inser tion, The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection is needed. ALL dscontinuances must be made in pergon at THE BAN NER-HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payabie in advance. 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE FOR BALE | FOR SALE—Galvanized 5-V Crimp | Roofing is fireproof; reduces | your insurance risk 50 per cent; i also have large stocke Roll Roof "' ing, Hexagon and Square Tab I Shingles. Sold direct or 2applied | if desired. Christian Hardware, ' Proad street. ol7c¢ IFOR SALE—Fruit display stands, also fine for other merchandise } display tables, also make excel ! lent flower stands for home use. | Also three floor showcasges. | Christian Hdw., Broad BStreet, { . Phone 1390. d27c !F()l{ SALIE—One Kiddie Koop, { one Play Pen, Baby Automobile | Seat and other baby things. ] Phone 1172, Jj9%¢ iFOR SALE~—Two Harley-Davidson | motoreycles in good condition; ¢ at a bargain. Sam W, Pinson } Motor Co, jgc iIMMJCDIATE SALE very cheap— Garden tools, including lawn l mower, new hedge shears. Also gas range. Leaving city. Phone ! 0389. j9c il"(m SALE—2O tons good meadow i hay, baled and delivered in Ath l ens, ‘3lO ton. IG. A. Booth, phoneg 77 or 1240, jlle e L A | FOR SALE—HaIf interest in well i established, good paying business on good street in Athens. For particulars write ‘“Bujsiness,” +tare. Banner-Herald. j%e SITUATION WANTED iREI"[NI’)D White Woman, working housekeeper and cook, eor excel ‘ lent attendant invalid, elderly person or children. Exceptional references. Phone 939. i9%c WANTED WANTED-—Three used 2% gallon fire extinguishers. Phone 601, j9e et e ABLIE MAN for distributing a.nd‘ delivery work. Pays about $22.50 weekly. Needed at once. Must own car. Albert Mills, Route Mgr, 3335 Monmouth, Cinein nati, Ohio. i9p FOR RENT FOR RENT-—775 N. Jacksot, 5- rooms, ‘bath; 737 N. Jcakson, 6- * rooms, bath. Good condition; reasonable rent. Phone 1777. jiep HELP WANTED—MALE IDISTIUBUTOR WANTED to take i hold of the best selling house hold article on the market. This is a first clasg proposition for a first class man. Posgibilities are l unlimited. District manager is ! here now organizing sales force. | It will take from S2OO to SIOOO to l handle. This is a permanent proposition. R. 8. Rateliff, ! Holman Hotel. i9p - - Railroad Schedules { SEABOARD AiR LINE " Arrival and Departure of Trains ) Athens, Ga. | To and From South and West { ARRIVE— —DEPART {10:18 pm Birmingham 6:16 am | 1:30 am Atlanta 4:16 am 1 Atlanta New York-Wash. { 3.03 pm B-ham-Mem. 2:20 pm | To and From North and South ! £:2O pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm | 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm ! New York-Wash. | | 19:1%8 pm Birmiagham 6:15 am | GAINESVILLE MIDLAND | { SCHEDULES ‘ 1 Leave Athens | INo. 2--for Gainesville— 7:46 an ‘ | No. 12—for Gainesville— 10:45 am !'No. 11—from Cainesville—lo:oo aml | No. I—from Gainesville— 6:16 pm | GEORGIA RAILROAD ‘ | Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m. i Daily except Sunday i Arrive Athens { | Train 50 leaves Athens 11:00 a. m i SOUTHERN RAILWAY ' i Lula-North—South | Atlanta, Washington, New York | Depart— —Arrive | 6:50 a .m. 11:40 a. m. §LLOO D om 4:36 p. m. | Telephone 81 | J. L. Cox, Assistant General , | Freight- Passenger Agent. ! CENTRAL OF GEORGIA { Departs Daily {(except Sunday) 6:30 am and 4:15 p. m. Sunday only 7:50 a.m.and 4:00 p.m. Arrives Athens Daily 12:36 p. m. and 9:15 p. m. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA BOW WELL CAST IN DANCER ROLE Red-Headed Star Plays Part of Carnival Charmer In “Hoopla,”” at Palace Step right up, ladeez and gen tulmen, and see the little lady, Miss Clara Bow, in her latest talkie and to date one of the bhest pic tures this fiery little star has made. It's “Hoopla,” apd it fea tures, in addition to the red-headed charmer, yvoung Richard Cromweld and Preston Foster, in roles that are cut from the pattern of their hest work., Miss Bow is cast (by an intelli gent director) in the part of a charmer, a hip-swinger, in a car nival side-show. She does both— she charms, and she swings them. Preston Foster plays the manager of the carnival, one of the most persuasive barkers who ever bally hooed a crowd into a tent. He and Richard Cromwell, his son, whose love for the dancing girl upsets hoth his father's ¥nd tifz girs plans, share big-top honorg with Miss Bow. “Hoopla” is an adaption of the famous play “The Barker,” but its action has been redirected to fea ture the feminine star, and mod ernized to include in the last scenes a sideshow on the midway of the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago last summer. In addition to the feature bpic ture playing tonight for the last times, the Fa..ce ig offering a mu gical short, “Big Casino,” and news events, RICHARD DiX IN “ACE OF ACES” AT THE STRAND eatured at the Strand today .is the war drama, “Ace of Aces,” starring Richard Dix, supported by Elizabeth Allen and Ralph Bellamy. The story of “Ace of Aces” is written by Monk Sanders, author of those two great epics of the air “Wings” and “Dawn Patrol.” Richard Dix plays the part of Rocky Thorne, who at the begin ning of the film is an idealistic young sculpturer. He sees only the folly in the human sacrifices of war, but on the dare of his fiancee (Elizabeth Allen) he goes off to France and joins up with the avi ation corps. He becomeg a human butcher, ‘concerning himsel only with the number of kills he can add to his record, for which he re ceives the highest military decora tions. By chance he meets s old fi ancee, who having taken part in the war ag a nurse, by this time realizes her early folly in seeing only the patriotic glory in sacri fice for her country, but she finds Rocky a changed man. As added attraction, a cartoon, “Bean Stalk Jack” and the seventh chapter of “Perils of Pauline” are shown. “1 WAS A SPY” BARGAIN DAY/ ATTRACTION AT STRAND. I One of the most daring, most revealing and most absorbing sto ries ever to be presented on a mo tion picture screen comes to the Strand on the wmegular (Bax‘gninl Day program for 15 cents. It is “I Wag a Spy,” the actual war-time experiences of a woman agent for the Allied forces. Following her story closely, tho‘ film depicts the first discovery of! chemical warfare on the part of! the Germans and the attempts ur“ Allied gpies to prevent its use. h! tells of the apprehension of these! spies by the German officials, their{ court martial, and the sacrifice of| one of them to save the life of an-| other. l Madeline Carroll plays the v'nlez of the spy who combines her activ ities with the nursing of the Cer ‘'man wounded. Her two lmulingl men are Herbert Marghal and| Conrad Veidt. ' “LITTLE WOMEN"” OPENS THREE DAY RUN AT THE PALACE TOMORROW. Like a fragrant faded rose out of an old book comes “Little Wo men,” as different from the aver age run of screen features ag its bewitching New England setting is from the rush and turmoil of Broadway. Its human, lovable icharacters live again in the fashion of the day. The peaceful settingg where the four girls romped have been transferred to this era by the magic of the camera and the technical skill of movieland. Even New England snow and storms are mox ed acrosg country to the lots. A great cast, too, bringfs this echo of a romantic American peri od. Katherine Hepburn is Jo, Joan Bennett is Amy, Frances Dee s Meg and Jean Parker is Beth. Otherg among 20 well known play ers assembled by RKO-Radio Pic tures are Paul Lukas, Edna Mauay Oliver, Douglas Montgomery, Hen ry Stephenson, Spring Byington, Samuei Hinds and Mabel Colcord. WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER ANNOUNCEMENTS I hereby announce my candidacy for the cffice of County ‘Commis sioner of Clarke county to fill the unexpired term of the late R. C. Davis, in the special election to be called for filling the vacancy. Your support will be appreciated. JOHN K. DAVIS. TO THE PEOPLE OF CLARKM COUNTY: I hereby announce myself a can didate for County Commissioner of Clarke county, to fill the unex pired term of the Hon. R. G. Da vis. Your interest and help in my behalf will be greatly appreciated. - JAMES L. McLEROY. SOUTHERN WHARVES ACAIN ARE CROWDED WITH COTTON BALES P : G iR o S & 0 g g A s s z 8 oo g 8 FRRT Rk = ﬁ-:’ WS R e g i : 3 S 1 oamg e ¥ 8 ey Y A B : . PR . ¥ s sS e o ’j",& e 5% . s 3 %y sB e R ARG I 3 it it e A 248 0 oWA s R g’;ﬁzf,;v», SRTR R L O B """;:'--‘.g:-.f:;::.;::g:.j_,g:'j:; R B hs o P 4 s War 8 0 B A 453 A s O e ke e L e TP e by B, . g e Lo LR S G Rs T Y o i A 7)&}‘;.! B bsy /« Be T e 3 Bt Bt 2RI TR ), B o M e % A 2 s I ok S e o oni %B g ?‘W s g ’%"‘“““W* s M@?“’%‘%y B e e o 555 B oYo R B eRO R isa Y ™ e : ot Mos X i - i ;f'f:‘r;:'v;;f_fg?;;j;:i;fi:i,_f;;;:;:’jf.,‘;- 2 2 PR sY AL e A "2:.:--5 1:{;" G By B BL R Y G A% 1 - G G SRR BGy R eI % L O SRS 7% A Be P (4. % o SSR S e L N el B R G e ) WW ToR E H BRI R Te G TPRs%BT eL M L eOO RS Tl TR e e el s ST K T e iA, W 7 {("'l\ R B S A B e o B R, TT s Gy LA Vo R R .Y B B S 3 »‘)’ S »/°€é e N A S PR N e eT e v e e e B, ST R N })\ 2 s o """5,"1,},":;”" 7 :“.{;’r S B oR o Rt s G PR B GO s 0 ERPRN 5505, SHEL R sPO e SR e e e LSy '»f.»‘**;& PG s S z TG AT s S I s W B S . e »%é/}?’ ?g % ?“ﬁ#ﬁ" ‘rfo. Y #{g“i&\;{'- é".j:";f. & G 3 "/xy,{ B o eR R @‘?f}?z«‘"’ i o g R . e ,*' G ee e s e i G eiTR i 2? . Bgi e G Gy SE e e s om R 7BT GRS e Y o eoo S R B % . e % G SSR L S R S B S R R Gors g % I i R S Ve %¢SR L S 1B e T s o M RR O S BRI 4 S SS A 5 Ry S R g } B '%%: e 5*3:'%-’.'}&;3;: Ceaien i i, R 5. R S . O 0 e R i s, S G )%‘"’Q@;'}J, o e S A ,”4"/,» T% L 2% R S R R R S I Y |ll oot L ei e e v v e . s e T ,;;75 AaE o .Pk »’i % ,ym‘ G e SBR S B o e BT T é’f‘?‘f 9? P R ":tf.ff'ffi:.::'iv o Z%zGN 5 M R e Gp S¥e R ‘33"«8 4( 4 s e e e L o T L RSk sﬁ & R TR g s R T B 3 . A P e A R S R i 3 Vel a 7 7 5’ LR LB s ,“..@; i i Cotton rules the south again as in the old days . . . thanks to the government cotton program. A plantation landing near Memphis, 9 Tenn NEW ERA BEGINNING OVER COTTON BELT (Continued rrom Page One) the largest for any corresponding period since 1929. But it is not only the cotton program that has helped. The tex tile code, first to go in effect, and thus the most worthy of study, since it has had a longer trial, has done things. All along the belt of ‘mill-towns which stretch from here north through the Carolinas, Saturday night prosperity” has returned. The roads leading into every county seat are crowded with autos as the mill workers parade to town on Saturday nights to spend . their money. NRA re.employment has ab &6rbed’ practically all the regular millworker s i tdwns, and many semi-farm workers are work part time in the mills, part on their farms. ‘The textile empjoyment facts are well known: In March, 320,404 workers; .in September. 465,915, But what is not so well known is that this is 20,000 above the aver age ~employment in 1926, and act ually 40,000 over the¢ palmy days of 1929, No wonder the mill-workers “go to town"” on Saturday nights. The cotton-textile industry, whose code went into effect July 17, making it the bellwether of the NRA flock, came awfully near be ing the goat. Yet today you would go a long ways to find a textile man who would speak against the code, and most of them are Eou(spoken in praise. But the textile code, being first twas under a "eavy handicap. The ‘added NRA cost per unit €I out put of all cotton goods has beer !competently estimated at 70 per cent. Then along came the pro cessing tax of 4.2 cents a pound on ;l'aw cotton. . ~ That was an added cost of 40 per cent for raw material. '‘And all this before any of the other codes had appeared to stimulate the pur chasing power of people in gener al. The first thing that happened ed was the virtual ruin of the cot ton bag trade. Jute and paper, not sublect to processing taxes, seiz ed the field. It was necessary to levy special compensatory taxes on jute and paper to restore any semblance of competition. Then cotton goods suddenly be gan to be imported. The added cost of manufacture here made it pessible for foreign goods to jump right over the tariff wall. This also had to be adjusted, and then a néw system had to be adopted whereby manufacturers who ex port cotton gools get their pro cessing tax back from the govern ment. Buying of cotton goods in the U. S A, nbt Vet Dbenefited » NRA themselves, began to hold baek their purchasing, as T saw when I talked with farmers at Forth Worth and St. Paul. A very definite declin in oconsumption of cotton Boods was noted. This has not vet been halted, and is cause for worry. » ’ The cotton textile business is a complicated one. and NRA bears on it in many places between the “aray gods” produced by the mm} and the shiry on yvour back. It is small wonder that the cost of al cotton shirt, going through many handg went up far more than the{ DR. W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN Office and Hospital on Princeton ; Road at City Limits PHONES 194-W and 251 Accommodations for All Animals mere four cents a‘pound the pro cessing tax would seem to dictate. { But in spite of these difficulties cotton manufacturers are uniform ly pleased with their code. Long standing abuses have been elimi nated. A study is being made look,_ ling to abandonment of the “com -I:pany town"” plan. ; | And for the workers the codes Ihave meant a gmall slice of para- Idla’e. Most mills now work two ,eight-hour shifts, five days a week, iand thousands of adults have taken the places of children. 1 could find no active opposition {here, even among bunker‘s, to the |lßoosevelt money policies. It s !c-lear that the average person has Ino idea what it is all about. ‘ The chairman of the board of one of the biggest banks in the lsuuth told me that he ‘“had per !fect confidence that Roosevelt would not permit anything that !would wreck the monetary sys ltem.” l Atlanta had no banking prob lem, as all major banks opened 'p'rumptly as son as the morato lrium ‘permitted. “Collections are better. Coun ltry banks deposits have been in- Icreased. ,and the condition of the farming section of the state is tvastly improved,” Robert F. Mad jdox, chairman of the board of the *First National Bank, told me, Maddox feels that an effort must be made to incréase export of cotton, pointing out that America used to produce from 60 to 70 per |cent of the world’s cotton and now “)roduces scarcely 50 per cent. | Flying into Atignta via (Birm ingham you get a good chance to see the steel center of the south once again bathed in a sul phurous haze, and the glow ot gcoke ovens in the gathering duck. Many of the Eovernment-backed rail orders have gone to the Ten nesse coal and iron mills at Ens ley, and private orders are begin ning to pile up- One Birmingham steel man, a staunch Republican, who has been skeptical of NRA plans from the start said the other day on re ceiving such a private order, “Hell the thing's working!” ! - @ ) Half Price Winter Coat Sale-Lessers SEVERAL MONTHS YET OF COLD WEATHER; FUR-TRIMMED COAT WEATHER! BUY YOUR COAT NOW AT HALF-PRICE—THIS WILL BE ABOUT 1-3 OF NEXT WINTER’'S PRICES. KEEP WARM, BE SATIS FIED AT A SMALL COST! $29.50 Coats, new ... $14.75 $45.00 Coats, now .. . $22.50 $35.00 Coats, now ... $17.50 $49.50 Coats, now .. . $24.75 $39.50 Coats, now ... $19.75 $59.50 Coats, now .. . $29.75 One lot of Fur-Trimmed Coats that sold_from $12.50 to Sg 95 LG LTGRR TR R T R R SR R & Most of These Are Small Sizes. CLEARANCE OF WINTER DRESSES — SILKS - WOOLS $2 95 —Broken sizes, Wools and Silks at Less than Half Price! Dress "WV es formerly $5.95 to $7.95, including Co-Ed Wool Dresses, Now on Sale at $2.95. The materials of these dresses are worth more than the finished garment price. Don’t wait for your size to be sold. Come Wednesday at 9:00 A. M., and select several at this Low Price! NEW SPRING DRESSES AND SUITS! Complete Showing New Spring Dresses—s4.9s, $5.95, $6.95 to $19.75 Hip Length Spring Suits, $14.95— —Silk Linen Swagger Suits, $16.75 's A | Sh Lesser’s Appare op “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents™ | 278 E. CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS. CA. News About Athens Boy Scout Troops Boy BSeout. troup No. 6, organ ized under the auspices of the Young Harris church, has grown by leaps and bounds. At its first meeting on October 27, 1933, there were only four pres ent. At its sixth meeting held last Tuesday, the membership totalled 22. The troup has increased ap proximately four boys per meeting. Three patrols have been organ ized and one more is being consid ‘ered. The names of the patrols are the Beavers, the Blue Eagles, and the Silver Foxes. The patrol lead ers are Gordon Thompson for the Beavers, Bill Mitchum for the Blue Eagles, and Allen Lawrence for the Silver Foxes. » These patrols play' each other in games on the Chase street school yvard, and a good time is had by all. The troup is organizing a feotball team, which should be a good one. It has speed and power necessary to make a fine eleven. The team will challenge other troups in Athens. Scoutmaster A. H. Conway and Assistant Scoutmaster Julius Bish op, whose, efforts have made Troup 6 one of the best in Athens, join the entire membership in extend ing an invitation to all boys of Scout age to join this group. An other meeting will be held some time next week. Cooking School For Colored Maids at Georgia Power Co. A series of classes in electric cookery for maids in Atfiens will be held on the second floor of the old electric hbuilding, located at the corner of College and Hancock avenues, across from the post office. The first 'class will be held Thursday, January 11th, at 3:30 o’'clock; the second class « will be on Wednesday, January 17th, at the same time and place. Housewives; especially the own ers and users of electric ranges, are jinvited to send their maids. The main objective of these classes will be greater efficiency in the operation of. electric ranges. Miss Martha Neal, home econo mist of the Georgia Power com pany, will conduct these classes, FUNERAL NOTICES (COLORED) WRIGHT—The friends and rela tives of Mrs. Magnolia Wright, Mr. Paul Wright, of Chattanco ga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Mrs. J. E. Barnett, Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. Allie Foster, all of Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Liza Craves of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. Jas per Foster, Mr. A. Ellington, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Magnolia Wright, Wednes day at 2:00 p.m., January 10th, 1934, from St.. John Holiness church of Athens. Rev. T. H, Hudson, pastor of Greater Bethel will officiate, assisted by other ministers. Interment in Hillboro cemetery, High Shoals, Ga. Mack & Payne. FIRE DAMAGES TRUCK The fire department was called cut once Monday to a fire which aid slight damage to a truck be longing to the Florence Ice and Coal company. hTe truck caught from a backfire on the corner of Hnecock and Billups streets. 109 SHACKELFORD BUILDING—PHONE 261 Protect Your Home and Other Property By Insuring Your Automobile for Public Liability and Property Damage. A Judgment as the Result of a Wreck Might Be Disastrous! BRADBERRY REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE—RENTALS—LOANS TUESDAY, JANUARY. §, 1934, 'RISE IN TOBACCOS .~ ENLIVENS MARKET Trading Still at a Mini ‘mum, But Leaders Stif fen 1 to 2 Points By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK. — (AP) — Stocks puffed up a bit Tuesday under a revival in the tobaccos and, while the trading volume was still at a minimum, sentiment apparently improved sufficiently to stiffen leading issues 1 to 2 or. more points. Following: an announcément of an increase in cigarette rates, Lig gett & Myers B jumped 6 points, American Tobacco B 4, and Rey nolds B around 2. These lost part of their gains later. Other equi ties “‘came out of their doldrums and followed the tobaccos at a more leisurely pace. Grains and cotton were steady, but not buoy ant. The dollar sagged and recov ered in foreign exchange dealings. Bonds showed some improvement, although U. S. government secu rities were still a little uneasy. The boost in cigarette prices by leading companies from *55.50 to $6.10 a thousand was somewhat of a surprise to the . various Wall street prophets, although aquarters close to the industry had been ex pecting an advance some timeé this spring. REACTIONARY TONE NEW YORK.—(AP)—A some what reactionary tone showed it self in cotton Tuesday but real izing was absorbed on early de clines of 3 to 5 points and prices held generally steady later on con tinued trade and a little commis slon house buying. New York Table X Open High Low Close P.C. Jan. . 10.63 10.69 10.61 10,69 10.65 Mar. ~ 10.67 10.77 30.67 10.%7.20.12 May . 10.82 10.98 10,82 10.93.10.88 July . 10.87 11,07 10-97 11.07 .41.08 AGAIN ACTIVE NEW ORLEANS.~— (AP) —Cot ton was again quite active Tues day and prices, after an early dip on poor Liverpool cables, rallied well later in the morning, recov ering all the early loss and more begides., : New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.C. Jan. . 10.60 10.68 10.60 10.68 10.60 Mar. . 10.65 10.73 10.62 10.73 10.68 May . 10.82 10.91 10.80 10.91 10.86 July . 10.96 11.03 10.95 11.03 11.00 (Courtesy of John F. Clarke& Co., H. G. Cooper, Manager) CHICAGO GRAIN High Low. Close WHEAT— MEY .. tra o 80N BBN uRD FUIY cin e i .83% .83% Bept ... oo B BEe B CORN— May ... oo 88% B 81% BBy ..ol BeN A REE ihd Bebt - ... .. eO% DB 543 OATS— MBY ... . 0010 BINEHET% S s el vioan e .36% .35% Baot™, ... .. o W N % Exclusive Agency for CRAZY CRYSTALS ELIZABETH ARDEN MARIE EARLE MOON-WINN DPRUG CO.