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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1934)
PAGE TWO DENTAL HYGIENIST IN COUNTY NAMED Miss Blanche Hebble to Aid Families on CW/f\ Rolls Here. Miss Blanche Hebble, Carters wille, has been appointed dental hYQenlst for Clarke county relief families on CWA roils it was an nounced by Mrg. Frank Camstra, Jocal OWA administrator, today. A dental committee has been formed with Dr. W. D. Brown, of the. county health department, to help work out plans for fullowing up Miss Hebhble's work here, Mem bers of the committee are Dr. Pope Holliday, Dr. N. G. Slaughter, Dr Newton Bowers, and Dr. E. B. Hudson. No dental hygienist was available in Clarke county, Mrs. Camstra eyplained, which mnecessi tated securing one elsewhere, - Full details of the cuts in CWA salaries were als, given out today. Bkilled workers have been cut to 65 cents and 75 cents an hour, ac- cording to the*salary recgived or iginally; semi-skilled workers have simllarly been cut to 32 and a half and 27 and a half cents an hours,f while day laborers have been cut | tod3o cents an hour, -] Profesgional, workers have bmn: cut in s¢me caseg, according to or ders from Atlanta, .from S3O a week to $24 n week, although ir | other cases salaries have remained | the same. Clerical workers, @ in- ; cluding office forees, library work- | ers, and similar employes have not | been cut.s it. was announeed. . . . Automshile manufacturers . used | 67,902,470 linear feey of brake vlrn-l ing ‘in 1932, 3 _ _ There are ahout 40,000 automo- Pt dealors in the TUnited States, : a m S . ’ ,w v :‘5 .::;g::}:'.3:::.'?55:-”'.1:53:3:-:-:-.-;-,-,. .G % e o g e i e i = 2 &‘b)v\ E T e Vet : E s Nt o i# G B T g Gaß 0 S e Cd b R . e e, a 0 R e BT R iid g N L £ h’ifi » 2% Ok R, % & BB R '3 s o B 2 ERT s * ; S S o i »v,r‘ 3 e § AT g ;.;_::» F g\\z S : SR 3 o : : AR e B Het ol St o e i LB PN S . y ; e R R 5 i,)\: s g % s ORI ; e b R S R SR LR e cEb e S : T - ; e W ; e s mE ' i S e IR -‘_:-:»_;'v:;:‘:;'.cv_:;%:}:-:-:;:;:-:-:-;» R R R " : s ET e S g A R M~ F te \‘ 7OU know I thought maybe they were be- L i . ..:.s3 g TR ; R ing a little over-enthusiastic when I first 3 W read aboutthese new skyway style Studebakers. : o “But now that I've had a ride in one, I give (HEIF WSS = you my word they're even better than the LLR advertisements claim. B 5 : . L “You may not think it possible, but six of us "‘x\\ L . : BT rode in that new Studebaker sedan ... with L : R \\\ loads of room for everyone. N p—— “Why, it was just like sitting in a loungeat 2] FINEST OF ALL B home. And we went over some of the rough- = STUDEBAKERS est roads I ever saw—at better than sixty— §l] Marvelously streamlined ¢ : L sk;-wuy style bodies of steel without jostling one another or jouncing up & | reinforced by steel...quad ! : . S 8 ripoise suspension that cra and down or pitching forward the way you ] dlestheaction of all wheels otti db 14 tha B § \\§ not just the front wheels. . ; usually do in the best of cars. 5 ‘\@ high-powered, sensationally N2g 2 e ey s : : %] economical engines. .. un- Take it from me, anyone who buys a new @ canay “mechanical brains” car this year without trying a Studebaker first Y thatleave you little to do but ¢ Wy ] . } steer . ; , stamina derived is making a big mistake. Even the pricesarea from years of triumphs in ; 5 P stock car and Indianapolis surprise. They start as low as $645! Speedway racing < . « bettes cars than the Studebakers o which sold for S2OO to S7OO 7 more last year. A H FROM THE SPEEDWAY COMES THEIR STAMINA : SN FROM THE SKYWAY COMES THEIR STYLE 5 s W. G. SAILERS | 'Phone 1956 140 West Washington Street . N ’ ? 3 . CAND UF, AT THE S\ R A Y 7 watoar g = : : /”l / R » T e e ; i 3 v ; Sy 3 s.:. _'Z > ¥ o - KIDNAP SLAYER OF ’ SCHOOLBOY DIES IN r ELECTRIC CHAIR | (Continued ¥'rom Page One) ;v;hc-re some 26 persons waited to ggee the state exact its pénalty. | “Praise God From” he began} | singing, 1 | The death current cut short \hf:’ Iline of the old hymn as Sam. Cine ! | non, state executrician, turned the | Iswit.ch. ; .. Finis was written to the sensa {tional case a little more than two‘ .and a half months after Hubbard' ¥as enticed to @n old farm house | nine miled from the city and ham- | mered to death with an iron bar.; | Wiles was arrested Christmas | fD:ly, a few hours after the hodyi ‘was found by three cotton mill workers, Wiles first denied the: im"ims- but later :L'dmitted it. He was convieted of murder !thrr»'- weeks after the crime was committed, A jury turned a deaf loar to pleag that he was insane. | . Later, efforts were made to en-‘ ter an appeal but they never were ¢ompleted, Governor Blackwood ’ declined to intervene in the case, | turning down an appeal of Wiles' scecond wife, who sald she expec‘é the birth of a second child. Killed Wife's Lover She and Wiles have a three yem‘ old son, Robert H. ir. : Wiles had two grown daughters | by his first wife, whom he killed with another man in Durham, N. C.. in 1926. He was aequitted of the double slaying upon pleading | the “unwritten law.” : i As the day of his death dre'wl‘. near and all efforts to obtain a | reprieve had failed, Wiles made an | 11th hour statement thay “another | man’! killed the Harris vouth. Offi- | cers investigated his' statement and announced they found it base- | legs: : [ - 'Mother’s Welfare ] e . . ~ Discussion Will Be ~ Held Here Thursday f A mother's " welfare program, { sponsered by the P-T. A., will be ;h(‘ld @t Mell auditorium March 16 jat 4 o'clock. Several of the Athens |doctors will take part in the pro !m‘am a part of the State Medi ' cal associations drive to prevent | impairment of health from child birth. ~ ‘ Speakers on the program are: introduction — Dr, G. O. Whel chel, . . Symptoms Cancer in Women— ‘Dr. H, M. Fullilove. Treatment of Cancer—Dr. Wey man Davis. Prevention of Cancer from Childberth—Dr. Paul Holliday. Cancer ig curable n most cases if the. physician (":m’hegm treat ment early enough, it' has been de termined, For this reason the peo- | ple should take advantage of ev-‘ ery opportunity to rearn how they should go about having this di—l seasge treated. e ee e l Prohibition Violation . | Cases Here Dnsmlssedl Formal discharge of nine (:asc-s‘ for violation of the National Prohi bition act have been received hm'ei by Deputy Clerk V. G, Hawkins, | it was announced today. These | cases were pending in this district at the time of the passage of re peal, and by a ruling of the Su preme court were dismi_sed. Those against whom the cases were made were Banks Johnson, Hoyle Seagraves, Slim Powers, Roy Emory (two cases), T. O, Cawthon, Stephens J, Clodfelter, Fred White, and Albert Alewine. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA THIs CURIOUS WORLD Feguen |} 7 2 e RELATIONSHID | 4 &2 BETWEEN DRESIDENTS / ; AR G OF THE UNITED staTes” | #) et < e NO JHRFE PRESIDENTS -/ ~ A HAVE BEEN RELATED, q o~ ' Bur. .. o o v IR AN YRR [ A 21 ano JOHN QUINGY ADAMS WERE AATHER AND SON — s ; BENJAMIN HARRISON WAS A GRANDSON OF WM. HARRISON— ' ‘ JAMES MADISON ANC ZACHARY ; Ay TAYLOR WERE SECOND COUSING — ; S AND THEODORE AND FRANKLIN A\ ROOSEVELT ARE DESCENDANTS OF 1 CLAES MARTENSZEN VAN h< ROSENVELT, OR ROOSEVELT. N i\‘ - o =;\ \\\\\\:~ e .*\\\: N % P N 2 7 "1"'”,?' %\~\§\\\\ e :_é:/ G, = , ‘ = } ‘/f - 2 : U / e e PR /(kisr\“ R >‘:‘/'\\'- ,-Q:n: ?\:r:i Te NONGCOOSE, NOTED KILLER OF POISON SNAKES, CONSUMES THE ENTIRE BODY OF HIS VICTIM, POISON AND ALL / - © 1934 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. a 7 THE M@NGOOSE semes to suffer no ill effects from a big dinner of poisori cobra. Even 4 htiman being can swallow a small amount of snake venom with no gerfolis results, providing he has no sores in his mouth or throal, threugh whic¢h the poison can entér his bloodstréam. NEXT: Of what i.:?igg'n Lake, on the Island of Trinidad, formed? 4 e o Attitude of Caution Still Maintained By ' Most Traders and Investors. By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK. —(®)— Financial markets moved at a snail-like pace Monday as most traders and in vestors showed no diSpesition to relax their recent attitude of cau tion. Dullness in stocks were pro nounced during the early hours. With few exceptions, leading equi ties held ty a slim groove. Some of the utilities, which have been lagging noticeably, firmed moder ately. ’ Silver and rubber ' future again moved up, but grains were slug gish. Cotton was fairly steady. Internationad dollar rates pegister ed only slight changes. Bonds just about held their own, although the activity here was restricted to scattered specialties. STEADY UNDERTONE NEW YORK —(®)— Cotton was quiet today but showed a general ly steady undertone, New York Table | Open High Low @lose P.C. ‘Mar, . 12.10 12.18°12.10 12.18 12.06 May . 12.20 12.83 12.17 12.28 12.16 July . 12.32/12.44'12.29 1239 12.28 Oct.. . 12:47 '12.59 1#.43 12.53 12.44 ] WAITS ACTION | NEW ORLEANS. —(#)— Cotton was quiet Monday as traders con tinued the waiting attitude pend ing action ¢n the Ffiankhead Bill. Prices fluctuated narrowly. ; ] New Orleans Table | Open High Low Close P.C. !Mar. . 12.09'12.14 12,08 12.19 12.05 May . 12.20 12.31 12.17 12.29 12,17 July . 12:3% '12.43 12.28 12.39 12.30 'Oct. . 12.44 12.57 12.41 12,55 12.43 (Courtesy of John F. Clark & Co. H. G. Cooper, manager.) CHICAGO GRAIN : . High Low "Clgse l WHEAT— My .. .. .o 80% 8T 88N ga oot BT 88% L - LY 88% 89% CORN— ‘May A W a 1 50% 851% L R R . N T 53% (Hebt. ..., . . SS&. 04T e OATS— | MY .. 7w 2% 33% .34% T oaai i N 34% 35% [Sept. .5 .. .. % .34% K [ Insull’s Departure Date Is Again Set, . - Thursday This Time { ATHENS. —(®— D. Maximos, lminisrter‘of foreign affairs, Mon day assured Lincoln Mac Veagh, ll'nited States minister, that Sam uel Insull sr., ~Chicago fugitive, ‘must leave Greece Thursday. I Although on half a dozen other occasions a time limit has' been fixed ‘for Insull to get out of the country, it appeared that this time the grder was taken as final for Insull, whose agents were seeking for a destination to which the for mer utilities czar might go. | SERVICES HELD FOR DANIELSVILLE CIRL SUNDAY AFTERNOON l Services for little Evelyn Malice Hilley 5 year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. T. Hilley were held at Jones Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Rev. W. J. Spear | man officiating, assisted by Rev. :,PA W. Hancock of Jones Chapel, The little girl dieq at the home of her parents Saturday, after an illnes of one week. Her passing ,\\'ils a source of great regret to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hil !ley. She was one of the most at tractive and charming little girls in the community. Pallbearers were Mjsses. Barbara Sexton, Minnte Dell Harper; Mae {Buth Behols, and Maygarel: Bryant. She is survived by her parents; three' brothers; Wilburn, Rudolph,; and Weyman Hilley: grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hilley, Danielsville, and Noah Brown, Hull ang severa]l aunts and uncles. : § PR e 355-2555?5: BRI i 4 PRORRRE : G o e [ N ey . N . e ?&i&‘gnkfifiifi I § ; ¥ R BT ¥ Nl Rsieidmloniate [P T | | : SR Sl s egmE o 5 \ 3 §°< by ""”;:Efi:fz;.,. " 34\ 3 B -.;.;.,:: 53 1 : :‘¥~ --""‘EI g ¢ D 3“’ & ‘ ; ! T ST R e e e e R -z % ;f\ RG] Doy ARN GRS eTR - Q’ % % gt/ R S ORGg T SO T MR, Y Ao > - ¢ }@;‘“ s T w -__;s: 5 "'?'::" 2 : A -._;',".:Zf': 2 The Management of Athens Banner-Herald has estab- B ”‘z . lished a standardized quick reference classified adver- 0 . . S R 3 tising department. ; é\g&& o ; The Character and Size of the Circulation of The Ath- e é ; . : e { ens Banner-Herald, together with the Resourceful Citi- "{,v i zenship of its Subscribers whose PURCHASING POWER E B o . . 2e s R o s | is above the average, will make the New Classified De- . \ partment More Famous than ever for Quick Results. A% i | “ . ‘ 'x The magnitude of advertising value can be quickly re- % | alized by the proper use of Classified Advertising and it \ ¢ | is the purpose of the publisher to establish the kind of : a Want Ad Department that is not only attractive and easy to read, but interesting from every standpoint. | . | i SUGGESTIONS 1 : | Check over the following list of suggestions and no doubt but ; * what you will be reminded of something that could be advertised | profitably. Then step to the telephone and call The Athens | Banner-lierald classified clerk who will heip word your ad in a | : way that will bring the best results. Acreage for Sale Found Notices Property for Sale ! Agents Wanted Fruit for Sale Quilts for Sale Amusement Notices Fuel Wood for Sale Radio for Sale l Antiques for Sale Gift Suggestions Ranches for Sale 2 Articles for Sale Grain for Sale Real Estate for Sale ! Auction Sales Groceries and Meatg Real Estate for Trade | Automobile for Sale Help Wanted Real Estate Wanted I Baby Chicks for Sale Hogs for Sale Repair Service 4 Beauty Service Home-made Articles Roadside Stands ' Birdg for Sale Houses for Sale Seed for Sale ‘ Business Opportunities Instruction Service Situations Wanted Business Property Insurance and Bonds Store Room for Rent I Business Service Junk for Sale Strayed Animal Cats for Sale Kodakg for Sale Suburban Real Estate | Cattle for Sale Land for Sale Top ‘Soil for Sale | City*Real Estate Land for Rent Transfer and Hauling ! Contractors Landscaping Trees for Sale ! Dairy Farm for Sale Livestock for Sale Turkeys for Sale | Dairy Products Lost Notices Typewriters .for Sale | Dance Notices Lots for Sale Upholstering | Educational Service Lumber for Sale Used Articles for Sale | Eggs for Hatching Miscellaneous Articles Used Cars for Sale | Employment Wanted Miscellancous Néotices Used Furniture | Farm for Rent Mules for Sale % Used Implements i Farm for .Sale Musical Instruments » Vegetables for Sale ; Farm Loans Notices of Events Wagon for Sale‘ 1 Farm Implementg Offices for Rent Wanted Help ; Farm Products Optical Service Wanted to Buy ; Feed for Sale Personal Noticeg Wanted to Rent | Female Help Wanted Pigs for Sale Wanted to Sell ! Fertilizer for Sale Plans for Sale Wanted to Trade | Fishing Trips Poultry for Sale Wearing Apparel | Flowers for Sale Private Instruction Work Wanted i v | ' BRING BIG RESULTS LOTTERY SUGGESTED AS RELIEF SOLUTION Plan Suggested -By New York Borough President Is Studied. LR NEW YORK.—(#)—Public offi cials, hard pressed for money forj velief" work, are turning to the lot tery as a possible means of st_)lv-‘j ing their problem. : | The plan of a New York"borJ ough president providing a form of lottery to raise relief funds is being given serjous consideration in IHlinois where county relief chairmen were meeting Monday . Governor Henry Horner of Illinois, studyving the New York lottery plan, said any plan, “if it promises to bring.in the money which we so badly need, is worthy of careful consideration.” ' The relief lottery, as proposed by James J. Lyons, borough pres !ident of the Bronx, would be in | the form of a corporation in which memberships would “be sold for $2.50 each. From these member ships would be selected, by drawing | from a jury wheel. a slate of offi cers, the “salaries” of which would correspond to prizes. The project would be operated semi annually. z | Lyons estimates proceeds avail able for relief work would aggre gate between $20,000,000 and $30.- 000,000 a year. Prizes in each drawing would range from $25,000 down to $5,000. The plan would be Ilegalized by an act of the legisla ture and the borough president. \ Announcement was made Sunday by Major 1. J. Sullivan of New York that an organization would be set up to work for the legaliza- Ition of sweepstakes on major turf ievents in this country and Eu rope. His plan would have war veterans sell the sweepstakes tick ets. MORE SUITS SEEN FOR TAX EVASION (Continued from page one.) a prhmpt disposition of the case which has so far been denied me.” ‘Cummings “first response, when reporters told him of the state ment, Was: ¥ “I¢ would be manifestly unfair to ‘differentiate between Mr. Mel lon's case and others of a similar character.” The attiorney general left a party at which he was host to scan Mel lon’s statement. Walker Welcomes Chance The justice department chief also was informed of the first re sponse of former Maybr Walker in England. The erstwhile New York chief executive said: “They are only doing their duty and I welcome it as an op portunity of vindicating my char acter.” Melbn’s charge of “unfair and arbitrary” was applied to the man ner in which the justice depart ment had handled his case. He said he felt that he, “like any other citizen, should be given proper no tice in the manner provided by law.” He said no charges of tax evasion had ever been made against him by the treasury. Mellon alsb. struck back at what he called *“irrevelant references’ by Cummings to the Aluminum Company of America as a “Mel lon controlled corporation” which ig a ‘“one hundred per cent mon-' opoly in the producing field.” “What this has to, do with my income tax is not apparent’’ said Mellon, ‘adding that he and all the members of his family owned less \than a majority of the corpora : tion’s stock. Although automobile ownership has decreased 10 per cent since 1929, special automobile taxes in 1938 brought in $1,170,000,000, an increase of 26 per cent over 1829, Automobile production increased 44 per cent in 1933 over the pre ceding year. MONDAY, MARCH 12, 19524 PRICE DISCREPAy FOR PLNES Investigators in Congre Hunt Reason for Diff ence in Army-Navy Shio e —————— WASHINGTON, —(&p)_ A v difference in prices pajg by § army’' and navy for airp]an.; “ gines was disclosed Monday, Co gressional investigators starteg hunt for the cause of tp, gap Representatives of hoty servig had estimateq the average cost around $6,000 per motor 4 stat mefit by J. R. McCarl, iy, com troller general, disagrecq with 1 figure. McCarl's list of contractg grang ed since July, 1926, showed 4 war department paid an aver of $6,691 for 4,245 engines iy the navy’s average cost was g 793 for 3,158 engines. : ~ The investigaters, were tryin also, to find out why two . army lengmes which were hought competitive bids cost an ayep, lot $4,798, while 103 obtaineq by th navy, also on competitive bi kc}ogt $11,302. There were som, dit ferences in the engines (he inves tigators agreed, but they stil wanted more information, | A puzzle over “rush orderg ™ | through in the last days of th | Hoover administration was groy ing even. more puzzing to hous committeemen. : ' The investigators had a ey | tabulation from MeCary <f $lO 004 ‘OOO worth of army planes (I“m.w,. led for in the three months Just lbetore President Roosevelt taok office. . ./The navy had no. contracts dqy. ing this period. .., Of "these, only a $1.414227 cop. tract let to the Boeing airplay company -on January 11 for airplanes was held by the comp. troller to have been.competitive,
