Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 11, 1934, Home Edition, Image 4

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Athens banner-herald., March 11, 1934, Home Edition, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAUL MUNI BACK N “HI, NELLIE” '%x.o- s g » » & ‘Newspaper Comedy-Dra ‘ma ns Week at the Palace : “Hi, Nellie!”, playing at the Palace Monday and Tuesday, is an exciting story of newspaper life which combines uproarious comedy with thrilling action. Muni has the role of a hard bitten editor ‘who can’t forgive even the wo man he loves for falling down on a story, removing her from the local staff to write the daily col umn for the lovelorn, Glenda Farrell is the woman reporter who finally gets her re venge when the editor himself s forced to take the same job be cause he has displeased the pub lisher. Others in the cast are Ned Sparks, Robert Barrat, Kathryn Sergava and Hobart Cavanaugh. Junior features at the Palace Monday and Tuesday include a musical comedy, “Admission Five Cents,” and News Events. “If | Were Free” Palace Wednesday Irene Dunne heads a brilliant cast which includes Clive Brook, Nils Asther and Zenry Stepheh son in the celebrated drama, “If 1 Were Free, which plays the Pal ace Wednesday. The story concerns a dauntless couple who hold that their ro ‘mance is of more value than any thing else life may hold, and who therefore battle to retain it, chal lenging society’'s eriticism. Added attractions for Wednes day include' a musical comedy, “Up and Down,” and news events. “Moulin Rouge” At Palace Thursday and Friday Direct to Athens after startling Atlanta theater-goers at Loew's Grand last week, “Moulin Rouge,” starring Constance Bennett, Fran «whot Tone, Russ Col{:lbo, and the Boswell Sisters, is the Palace at traction Thursday and Friday. This is the gayest of screenland’s MPerfect Love Teams,” in the ‘mirth-and-melody romance of 8 girl who was her own rival, and a man who couldn’t trust his eyes. There are also short subjects for .}these two days. “Son of Kong” Strand Monday and Tuesday . wfPhe amazing spectacle of hun< dreds of prehisteric monsters, many of them as big as two-story pbuildings, all engaged in a snarl ;‘lig, hissing, roaring free-for-all battle to live, is one of the photo graphic treats offered in “Son of Kong,” at the Strand Monday and Tuesday. | *phe production, a sequel to | “King = Kong,~ cajries auditors back to “Skull Island,’” where the giant ape was captured, for new. and greater = adventures in gearch of buried treasure. Robert Armstrong, hero of the original film and captor of “Kong," again heads the cast, with Helen Mack. A Added to the Strand program Monday and Tuesday is a Fables cartoon comedy, “On the . Park,” and Richard Talmadge in “Pirate Treasure.” b ‘PALACE— . Monday amd Tuesday — Paul Muni and Glenda Farrell in “Hi, Nellie.” Musical comedy, “Admis sion Five Cents,’ and news events, Wednesday — Irene Dunne and Clive Brook in “If I Were Free,” Comedy and news views. Thursday and Friday — Con stance Bennett and Franchot Tohe in “Moulin Rouge. Silly Sym phony, * China Shop,” and news events. Saturday — Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland, W. C. Flelds, Alli gon Skipworth, George Burns and Gracie Allen in “Six of a Kind."” Comedy -~ and cartoon comedy, “Pals.” . i STRAND— Monday and Tuesday — Robert Armstrong and Helen Mack in “Son of Kong” (sequel to “King Kong’). Richard Talmadge in chapter play, “Pirate Treasure.” Wednesday — Judith Allen in “Hell and High Water.” Comedy, “Gold Nuggets.” - Thursday and Friday — ‘Wynne Gibson and Preston Foster in «Slespers East.” Comedy, “Million Dollar Melody.” Saturday — Ken Myanard and %is horse Tarzan in “The Trail Drive.” Mickey Mouse ecartoon comedy, “Mickey’'s Touchdown.” Chapter play, “Three Musketeers.” E ! l(,” .!A 3 Q} A & €O (¢ ’ ql°oe" L Listen in every Monday night at 9:30, beginning March 12th, to Perry Bechtel and his Woco- Pepsters supported by a cast of outstanding vocalists, WSB 9:30 PM. (Central Time) Monday Nights WOFFORD OIL CO. Dates For Woman’s Club Cooking School Announced ,’ Tentative Plans for School Here March 20-23 Given ’ By Organization Two thousand out-of-town mer chants will be invited to come to Athens March 22 and join with local grocers. in celebrating Mer chants' Day at the Food Showl and Manufacturers Demonstration which will feature the annual cooking school held by the Wo man’s club. The cooking sechool, expected to prove the most important of the kind ever held here and will open March 20th and continue through the 23rd. The school will hold its sessions in Michael’s Town Hall, Booth spaces will be used by over 36 food manufacturing con cerns to display and demonstrate their products, and many attrac tive souvenirs will be given away, as well as scores of valuable prizes. The most modern kitchen equip ment of all kinds will be shown by the Georgia Power company DEMOCRATS MASSED ON COTTON CONTROL (Continued From Page One) a supplement to the voluntary cotton reduction program and is not—and was not designed to be— a permanent measure,” “This measure is necéssary,” Representative Allgood (1.-Ala.) said “to prevent chigelers from wrecking the voluntary program. The cotton growers want it and they know their situation better than any theorists from other sections.” The bill was made a vehicle by Representative McGugin (R.-Kan.) for an attack on Rexford Guy Tugwell; assistant secretary of agriculture, and one of the Presi dent’s professorial advisers. - McGugin said “Tugwell's ideas are not American and are not shared by any member of con gress.” “Anybody who votes for this bill,” he said, “is giving more power to the agriculture depart ment, which §sß dominated by Tugwell who endorses the Social istic idea that the government should contrel the utilization of all Tand., * Termed Racketeering “It is the Russian program and I ama not ready to join the pro gram of collectivism. Under this bill the farmer either joins the. program or the government will tax him out of business. This is legalized racketeering.” “Because of the tremendous surplus of cotton,” Reépresentative Driver (D.-Ark.) said “we find it necessary to make a drastic re duction in cotton production. It is a known fact that orders for ferti lizer have increased 100 percent jin many sections. Non-cooperation threatens the program which has been successful thus far and that is why ecompulsory c¢ditrol is nec essary.” A Western Democrat, however, Representative Truax (D.-Ohio), said he saw no danger that th. Bankhead bill would lead to “ag ricultural regimentation.” Wanted in South “The farmers of the South want this,” he said. *“They know more about their business than we do.” Senator Bankhead (D.-Ala.), who has urged taxation to limit marketing of cotton since last yvear, was on the floor and listen ed closely to the debate. “I think we may get the bill up in the senate next week,” Bank head said, “and I'm certain it will pass.” Representative Rankin (D.Miss.) said in a statement he would pro pose an amendment wgich would eliminate the provision to give the department of agriculture the power to say what crops a cotton ‘_fa,rmer may grow on the land he takes out of cotton production. ATHENS LIONS INSTALL CLUBS (Continued trom page one.) Charter night celebation, March 20, will be conducted on the order of the Royston installation, with Athens Lions again presenting the ‘charter. A Liong club was organized for citizens of Crawford and Lexing ‘ton, named the Oglethorpe Lions elub, Friday night, and officers for lthe club were elected. The charter will be given to the club later by the Athens organization. " Officers elected were: President, J. A. Stephens; first vice-presi dent, W. W. Armistead; second vice-presgident, T. Reeves Watkins; third vice-president, Emmett Cab aniss; secretary-treasurer, Sidney Stevens; lion tamer, Hamilton Mc- Whorter; tail twister, Hoke Smith. ’Directoro for the club are Robert F. Brooks, Dr, W. L. Green, sr, land T. A. Brannen. The following members of the Athens club were present at the organization meeting: W. T. Ray, Captain Elmer Noble, H. D. Tate, W. A. Abercrombie, Stanléy R. Grubb, J. H. Hubert, A. Lynn Brannen, Harry Hines, Frank N. Drewry, and Dr. John H. Mote. Meetings will be held at Lexing ton one week, and the nexi week will be held at Crawford. A Lions club was organized at Cordele by the Athens ciub Feb ruary 13, and a delegation of twelve Athenians attended the meeting several taking part in the program. W. T. Ray, district deputy governor, delivered the charter to H. J. Williams, elected president of the newly organized club. Lion Commissioner Barnett Na pier, of Lion International is coop erating with Mr. Ray and the Athens club in the organizations of clubs in smaller ‘towns around Athens. Besides working to or ganize other clubs, members of the }twmch will conduct the cooking schéol. Latest invention for pre | paring and preserving food by electricity will be demonstrated. This year the food show will be open day and night with speeial entertainment features for each evening of the session. No effort is being spared to make these programs as attractive and enter 'tainlng as possible and further ! announcements as to the programs for each night will be made through the Banner-Herald. Michael's Fashion Show, & most interesting annual event, will be held on Thursday, Merchants’ Day afternoon. The newest creations for sports wear, for day time and evening occasions, will be shown by live models. ] Cooperating with the Woman's club and the Georgia Power com=* pany are Webb-Crawford, Tal madge Bros. company, W, C. Pit ner, North Georgia Brokerage company, W. B, SBteedman, Wing field Cash Grocery, wholesale dealers who are especially eager that the Merchants’ day will be a pleasant and successful feature. (Continued From Page One) the practices of the Aluminum Company of America, a Mellon controlled concern whieh he has characterized as “a one hundred perceny monopoly in the producing field.” Martin J. Conboy, United States attorney for the southern district of New York, conferred with At torney General Cummings this week and presumably the ecases against Lamont. and Walker were discussed then. Awtorney Horatio 8. Dumbauld, of the Western Pennsylvania district, will take care of proceedings against Mellon and Emerich B. Freed of the Northern Ohilo distriet will pre sent the case against Sidlo to the grand jury there, Mellon for years an outstanding fgure in the world of business and finance, became with the return ot the Republican party to povg® in 1920, equally prominent in pub lie life. President Harding appointed him seicretgy of the treasury and he held at post through the Cool idge administration and part of the administration of President Hoover. He was the only treasury secretary ever to serve under three presidents, Former Ambassador When his sérvice in that capacity was terminated by his resigna tion, he was named ambassador to the court of St. James for the remainder of the Hoover term. Mellon is one of the wealthiest men in the country, ; The Aluminum Company of America has long been the target of monopoly charges in its field, the Mellon interests also controi Gulf Oil and have huge holdings in. the steel mills and coal mines of Pennsylvania. In May last year, Representa tive McFadden (R., Pa.,) in a statement placed in the congress: lonal record accused Mellon of “an apparent evasion” of personal in come taxes while secretary of the trepgsury which McFadden said in a single instance mvolped more than $1,000,000. i GREEN TO SPEAK AT OPEN FORUM MEETING TODAY “Education of Personal Liber ty” will be the topic T. F. Green, Jr., of the Lumpkin Law School faculty, will discuss.this morning at 11:30 at the Stern community house. 8 Mr. Green's talk will be one of the regular serles of open forum meetings held every other Sun day at the community house on Jackson street, beaind the Syna gogue, and the public is invited to hear him and Join the discussion which follows. These meetings are held under the auspices of the Jéwish stu dents at the University, and Rabbi A. Shusterman wil act as chair man. (Bank Superintendent | Pleased by Report . - - | Of State Conditions i [ — | (Continued From Page One) tions showing that in addition t. $23,000,000 actual cash on hand, Georgia banks have invested in securities, cotton, and other com modities which could be liquidat ed in a few hours, approximateiy 1 $20,000,000 more. “This gives Georgia state banks cash and resdurces readily con vertible into cash, amounting to !ver $43,000,000,” the superintend ient said. “This is against a total ! deposit liability of $77,000,000, in ‘dicaﬁng a position over 50 percent { liquid.” LITTLE SUNSHINE THOMASVILLE, Ga.— #® —I was an impossible job but Thome asville firemen tackled it. 3 i Called to a residence they saw what appeared to be flames in the attic, showing through a smal crack in the building. They tore off a protion of the ceiling and found a blazing patch of sunlight. R s Athens Lions are enlarging their membership rolls, and forty-eight #ctive members are now on the register, Dr. Stanley R. Grubb is president of the club, and Captain Elmer Noble is acting secretary, DR. KINGC DEPLORES POWER OF GROUP “TO START WARS (Continued From Page One) profits which ‘(,'un be secured through it,. he Baid thag¢ these “profiteering patriots” have their “patriotism lgcated in t heir purses.” | “Put them in the center of a gas attack,"' Dr. King said, “and you will turn 'hem into pacifists be side whom Tolstoy would be a rampant wolf. If we should stu ’pldky stumble into war, those are ‘the people who should be placed in the center of it, for I feel we can do without them better than any other group. They have no loyalty but lucre, no god but gain, If the universe had been created without a hell, God would have found it necessary to create one to take care of them. They are the modern Judas Iscariots, beside whom even Benedict Arnoild be comes almost lily-white, and mod ern racketeers and gangsters drift into insignificance.” Says War Prolonged The speaker said that the Whorld war would have ended sooner had it not been for munitions compan ies who stopped the bombing of the Brieux basin held by the Ger mans so that they might continue to profiteer, The second defense of militar ism, he said, is that of prepared ness, a theoretical argument only, for in the race for “perparedness” in armaments, rivalry comes into play, and the term “preparedness” becomes nothing but a term. “The United States by its posi tion geographically is the country which should take the lead in dis armament matters,” Dr. King said. “We are in no danger from our neighbours, and need fear no in vasion from them. We citizens should urge congress to do some thing in these most important af fair and they can even yet be in duced to reconsider some of the recent legislation.” - Sentimental Defenders The third defense of which the lecturer spoke was the “sentiment al” Some of the members of the D. A. R. organization are “Dear ‘Amazon Reactionaries,” according to Dr. King. Members of this and similar groups feel that because an ancestor fought in ‘ome of the earlier wars, it is proper for their children and contemporaries to he slaughtered. He compared their logic to that of the man who, in defending his stand in favor of capital punishment, said: “Capital punitshment was good enough for my ancestors, and it's good enough for me.” In conclusion, the speaker de plored the eonditions which per mit a small group of men inter ested in munitions to plunge the world into a conflict. . Rev, John Tate presided at this meeting, Mrs. John Morris dis tributed postal cards, asking each member to write to Senators George and Russell urging con sideration of the World Court in the present session of congress. Dr. E. M. Coulter, president of the gociety, spoke briefly on the Institute of International Relations which will be held in Atlanta this spring, saying that he hoped a large number of Athenians would attend. Those present at the meeting were' Dr. W. P. King, Dr. and Mrs, D. L. Earnest, Miss Helen Forbes, Mrs. Duncan Burnett, Rev. and Mrs. Lester Rumble, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Veatch, Mrs. C. A. VerNooy, Miss Louise Starr, Claude Green, Carlisle Cobb, Mrs. E. H. Dixon, Dr., and Mrs. G. A. Hutch inson, Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Tip pett, Rev. and Mrs. John Tate, Mrs. J. S. Hawkes, Dr. E.- M. Coulter, Mrs. Ruth Hill, Rev. L. B. Jones, Miss Roberta Hodgson, Miss Edith Heodgson, Mrs. E. L. Secrest, Miss Dee Dendinger, Dr. and Mrs. John Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Pope R. Hill, Mrs. William Russell, and Miss Bessie Payne. DISASTROUS BLAZE RAZES WHOLE BLOCK IN ALABAMA CITY (Continued From Page One) alarm, the walls of Loveman, Jo seph and 'Loeb. Co., collapsed inte the street. Ambulances, sireny wailing, nosed through the dense crowd, and repoirve spread @ tha several firemen were trapped be neath the debris. 2 Fire departments in suburban Bessemer, Homewood and Fair field sent equipment in to join the miany companies battling against a high north wind that whipped the flames aeross an alley to f’ael'- ancon’s, J. J. Newberry Co., Calder's and the Telephone build ing. Montgomery also rushed equipment here. S. A, E. WINS TOURNEY The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity quintet wen the annual University of Georgia intramura! basketball tournament here Fri day by defeating the Camp Wil king five in the finals, 30 to 11. Attention Students! Account clesing of University of Georgia after examination, Cen tral of Georgia Railway train 78, Friday, March 16th, will be held until 6:00 P.M., and will be oper-“ ated through to Macon on fast schedule, strictly as a passengerl train. ‘ Coach fares, 1% cents per mlle.J and 3 cents per mile for round trip will be in effect. Sample one-way coach fares: To Macon, $1.59; to Albany, $3.09; to Waycross, $4.25; to Cordele, $2.56; to Savannah, $3.67. For further information, ’phone 640 or 1046, CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Geo. T. Beeland, Commercial Agent 612 Southern Mutual Building Special Sunday Services Planned at Two Churches Dr. King to Conduct Ser vices at First Methodist; Alexander Honored The routine of Sunday services at the Ilocal churches will be broken by special programs today at the First Methodist and Prince Avenue Baptist churches. Dr. W. P. King, former pastar of the First Methodist church here, will preach the morning ser mon ot that church today, speak ing on ‘“The Tw, Philosophies of Life”. Rev. Lester Rumble will deliver the evening sermon, using as his subject “The Christian Church”, Services begin at 11:15 a. m, and 8 oclock p. m. Rev. L. B. Jones, pastor, will have charge of the 11:15 o'clock germon at Young Harris Methodist church today, preaching on the subject, “Our Share in His King dom”. The evening services at $ o'clock will, as usual, be in charge of laymen of the church. Dr. E. L. Hill will deliver both services at the Firsy Presbyterian church today, using as the subject for his sermon at 11 o’clock, “The (Hospel as the Power of God”, and as his topic for the evening serv ices at 8 o’clock, “Blessed are They That Mourn.” Rev. Stonley R. Grubb, minis ter, will econduct both the morning and evening sermons at the First Christian church today. Dr. Grubb will use as his topic for the 11 o'clock sermon, ‘‘Sent As Christ Was Sent”. The subject for the sermon at 8 o’clock is not announ ced, Neither subject for the two ser mons at the Central Presbyterian church is announced. Both ~-ill m.and 8 p. m. be conducted by the pastor, Rev. S. J. Cartledge. Hours are 11. a. Roosevelt, Shocked by Fatal Plane “Crashes, Orders Service Slashed (Continued From, Page One) the President criticising the can cellation of the contracts before the communication was received by the Chief Executive. While the- President was issuing his new instructions at the White House, anti-administration forces on Capitol Hill intensified their drive against the government's emergency air mail program. Senator Fess (R.-Ohio), who Friday opened an attack on the program backed it up Saturday with a resolution to have .the sen ate call upon Mr. Roosevelt to “take these boys out of the air.” The présidential action, however, evinced generally favorable com ment from both Republican and Democratic members. In letters to ‘the chairmen of the: senate and house postoffice committeees, Senator McKellar (D.-Tenn.) and Representative Mead (D.-N. Y.), the President informed them . of | his aetion and ‘said it was ‘“an added reason” for the desirability of legislation he proposed ‘'a few day ago which would turn the air mail back to private operators under rigid gov ernment regulation, He urged that the legislation be expedited. Definite Rural Relief \ In Southeast Planned; Hopkins to Attend (Continued From Page One) only has seasonal employment. Recently President Roosevelt an nounced a change in the CWA for abandonment of that organization which will be supplanted by a dif ferent administration along lines similar to tnose of the CWIA. The land utilization plan of the national administration promises to play a big part in the discuss ions to be held here. Some of the state administra tors are expected to propose the building, or rebuilding of homes, making available seed and stoch to the farmer for other than com mercialpurposes. For the man in the smail indus trial communities a plan is seen as likely to be adopted whereby the worker, will be given farm work during the off season so he may produce Qommodities and not be*forced to seek aid from relief agencies. f Although no official announce ment has been made, it is gener ally conceded that whatever plan is adopted it will be one of per manency, and not for a limited period of time. Production of pneumatic tire casings increased 13 per cent in 1933 over the preceding year. FOR RENT GOOD VALUES! 660 Reese St., 2 apartments, Close to Mi11edge..........515.00 198 Barrow St., Large L0t...515.00 648 8. Milledge, Large house SSO 00 126 Henderson Ave., 1arge...527.50 467 Boulevard, 7 r00m5.....517.50 Apartmeant, 198 Dearing St., Down-staifs.... ... .....$17.50 697 S. Milledge, just painted, PO ... oa2 BN 185 Bloomfield, small house $12.50 Apartment, 297 Boulevard, Large grounds, cheap at $17.50 1455 E. Broad St, 9 r00m5..525.00 Several Good Houses For Sale FIRE INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE—RENTING . - - Lipscomb - Dearing - . Hutchins, Inc. ~—PHONE 345— 283 COLLEGE AVE. | Dr. J. C. Wilkinson avill be sin ’charge of services at the First Baptist church\ today, and will de {liver the morning sermon at 11:15, ;:md the evening sermon at 8 lo‘cloek. Dr. Wilkinson will use as his subject for the morning ser mon, “Religion Without a Cross”, and as his topic tonight, “A Strange Way to Find Life.” i Father James E. King wiil con duct mass services at the St. Jos leph’s Catholic church this morning at 8 o’clock, and will be in charge ’of a mass at Gainesville at 11 o’clock. : The Christian Science Society will hold services at the Georgain hotel this morning at 11 o’clock, using as the subject for the Les son-Sermon, “Man”. Interesting citations from the Lesson-Sermbon, taken from the Bible, will be dis cussed. Dr. T. W. Tippett will conduct the only preaching service at the Prince Avenue Baptist church this morning at 11 o’cloe, but did not announce his subject. At the § o’clock sgervices, a special musical program will be given honoring Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Alexander, who will leave for Macon in the near future. Dr. W. P. King will address the Men's Bible class at 10 o’clock. Brother Newton Saye will de liver both of the sermons at East Athens Baptist church today, at 11 o'clock and 8 p. m. His subjects are not announced. Rev. J. A. TLangford, pastor, will econduct both sermons at the Oconee Street Methodist church today, using as hig subject for the morning worship, ‘“Things That Keep Us From God.” The night subject is not announced. The services begin at 11:15 in the morning, and at 8 o'clock in the evening. SOLUTION ADVANCED . IN CARRIER TANGLE (Continued From Psge One) | studizs by a group of experts in.i the coordinator’s office. “It has become evident,” he said, “that the entire transportation in- | dustry including the other agen cies as well as the railroads is in need of the guiding hand of gov ernment coptrol, if a threatening chaos is to be transformed into order; and this is the conclusion that has been reached quite gen—’ erally in other countries. . “The object of such control is[ not the protection of the railroadsl‘ only, but the proper protection of every form of transportation. ! They -all their parts to play. forl‘ each one of them can do certain ‘ things better than any other | agency.”, 1 Westinghouse Announces An Exclusive Dealer : 2 : e y ; S 4 \\o\)se X Bdad A : : A Yoodg | ; : \Ne,;\mg -1 ‘ ’OOk/ng; y .-OO\%\O\Q . : X \\ G‘;ﬁ e [/ AV o ‘ d \/5 B <A e o 3 ’ /‘2 T I Tl of YO S A ' | 4 i) : nes . OO K e LG m 3 ; "ﬁ“{ P, % ,"—“ .S ) G W = 500 AR R ;S eteluiihe SOL o - G 4 w eVi e ® gat P @ ee et o g " e ; S ot S N ebl ¥ \== o P e T ! R a AR Y/ AL \ A T oS N "50 ‘Od 2 \ R ‘,\"f:<l,;::k:-:-'-"/.:f//’~’ Z JSN \E = ;"-:u’“‘\»’%’?f" ===/ Agoh )\ N\ S o 0 N e ‘(O( \ o Z et rasr il \Ye telY 8 5 T [ = ARG/ S \ \\\\/w’g@-“ e 3 l.#llllﬁ__ =t oET R » \‘\.’” éi‘ 3 Z “'.."1l I e T / f ~ ‘s B e : D : " - | @ The testimony of ; thousands of refrigerator 5Ty iuvu‘ i 1 owners, interviewed and tabulated by a research =/1Y =t ',,;“ o organization of national reputation, proves that ,f;,"}i,,;z', “ ‘I “you’ll be happier with a Westinghouse.” In loyalty . ;w"‘—‘%‘l‘*—_:—.-‘ | !4! and absolute satisfaction of owners, Westinghouse l}! f‘@ } L, enjoys a lead of from 6% to 409, over all other T gy makes! You will understand why when you have B\:'Z;-*:ﬁély 4 N made a comparison of Westinghouse features... ',w“f—(’” |] . . & RN « examined the hermetically-sealed, trouble-free 3 % ’*-?7,."?1\71,—1’;43 8| mechanism and the spotless all-steel cabinets. .. S “ and seen the many exfra tonveniences that only T :‘ : : e By ) Westinghouse provides. & H U Let us give you complete details, and help you 1 ‘ make your choice from the twelve beautiful “Master o i . 4 . o ‘‘yearly Series” models. It's common sense to choose a Because Westinghousehasno ¥ test : s g models,” you are assured of 1a Westinghouse . . . and thriftiness to buy it now! features whenever you buy. Westinghouse (/e frigendtor on Stre Phone 100 ATHENS, GA. 447 East Clayton > cEnlcs masTER O SERE Lpi: = 8V Vviges L v MR M N\ e e ; GA-419-450 t@vﬁi’“ »A' 1 % 1 1 1 [ EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUS DILLINGER PARTNER FIGHTING FOR LIFE (Continued From i*age One) county jail October 12 when Sher iff Sarber was shot to death. Pierpont’s unusual story of : bank rgbber on the loose con'l. * ed the case of the defense. After a few. minutes of rebuttal testi mony, state attorneys began their final argument. The case went to the jury late Saturday night. “I never saw Jess Sarber in my life,” he said. Mrs. Sarber, the sheriff's widow, who identified Pierpont Friday as the man who killed her husband, is honestly mistaken, Pierpont said. “Isn’t it a fact, Harry, that Mary Kinder stayed in a Lima hotel the night of October 11?7 County Pros ecutor Ernest M. Botkin asked him. . i “She did not.” “You wanted to get a woman in to see John Dillinger, didn’t you?”’ Botkin inquired. Dillinger was in the Allen county jail at the time, charged with robbing a Blugton, Ohio, bank. “I had no intention of doing a thing for Johnny* Dillinger, but get him an attorney,” Pierpont said. He admitted that he was in Lima the night of the 12th and had talked to an attorney. Botkin showed him: the gun taken from Pierpont in Tueson, Ariz., when arrested there with An Outgrowth OfService . . . . . It may be that only once or twice within a generation our services are needed in a family. In homes where we have served, it has been satisfac torily. EQUIPMENT AND PRICE . MEET IN EVERY IN STANCE WITH YOUR WISH. S G d ] o AT\ BRIDGES CO. 'ﬁim‘lm PHONE 646 { i e o RS St N T B i 7 e Dillinger, Charles Mkl Russell Clark. 71, gur ;J: stolen from Sherity .\‘l,},‘:_4 the night of the jail ypy | “¥You carried thay mr,; mento of the dastargy 8 You committed, didp .\-l;m . “The man who WOould can ‘gun would hdve 5 | ‘)(‘"‘7 ‘wouldn't he?” Pierpont ‘*‘im ‘\ut him. ' | At apother time Botkiy , Pierpont of picking up cu:ni 000 in bank robberieg altey | Michigan City brison bregg " “l 'wish I had” Pierpont o - “THat’s the king of g mag ‘m'e, isn’t it?” Botkin said, ‘“Yes, 'm not the Kind of g ‘you are—robbing widowsg 4 :phuns. You'd probabhiy be j if you had the neprve.» ‘ -._—.—_“\ COSTNER DEFIES GANGSTER j — (Continued From Page () must beware of Tommy T older brother of Roge 1 Roger and two others of hig are servng 99 year prison 4 for the Factor Kidnaping, “Tommy Touhy hasn't h,ng live. and he might do gpygy Factor said. “Costner “\h‘.\l ly responsible for the conviet Roger.” Police have learnegq my Touhy is suffering from ty culosis,