Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
MARKET CHEERFUL,
STILL RESTRAINED
Armistice in Automobile
Labor Dispute Brightens
Financial Picture.
By VICTOR EUBANK |
Associated Press Financial Writer.
'NEW YORK —(®)— Declaration
of an armistiece in the automobflez
labor controversy gave most finan
cial markets a cheerful tone Mon
day, but enthusiasm generally was
notably rvestrained.
After a 15-minutes buying rush
in the first hour, which put the
stock ticker tape a bit in arrears
profit takers cashed in and inaug
ural gains of 1 ty 2 or more points
were soon halved The activity
dwindled rapidis on the moderate
declines, however, and leading is
sues did not seem to be in any
great supply. !
Grains failed to reflect any par
ticular happiness over the ha]tlng}
of the motor strike and wheat
eased. Cotton, siver and rubber
were somewhat higher, Bonds tirm
ed, International dollar rates were !
virtually unchanged. !
EARLY ADVANCE LOST
NEW YORK.— (#) —Early ad
finces in cotton Monday on a fav
ble view of labor news and
higher Liverpool cables, were par
tially Jost. under realizing and for
eign selling.
‘New York Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
May . 12.13'12.13 11.99 11.99 12.00
July . 12.24 12.26 12.10 12,10 12,12
Oct, . 12.87 12.37:12.23 12812.24
Dec, . 12.46 12.47 12.34 12.34 12.3%
: ‘COTTON QUIET
NEW ORLEANS~— (&) —Cotton
although starting fairly active
Monday quieted down as the, ses
‘sion progressed. Price fluctuations
‘were narrow for much of the ses
‘sion, following a good opening ad
vance.
5 New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
May . 12,10 12.10 11.97 11.87 12,01
July ~ 12.21.12.22 12.10. 12.10.12.12
Ogt. . 12.33 12.84 12,23 12.28 12.2 b
Dec. , 12.44 12.44 12.33 12.34 12.35
(Courtesy of John F. Clark & Co.
H. G, Cooper, manager).
CHICAGO GRAIN
4 High Low Close
WHEAT—
RS i iy B B 0 86%
iy e . B 86% 86%
St . B 0 87% 87%
CORN- -
Mav .. .. ... HO% - Bo¥ 5O
GOl v .s .. 8N B 3 DRM
L o s BN 4 G 4%
QATS—
May 0.0 83% 38R LE 3%
DRI ~ . oae D% 30N B 4
BRIt . s cvaddle. SR 834%
First Baptist Again ‘
Leads in Attendance
At Sunday Schools
Sunday School attendances at
local churches remained about the
same as those at last week, accord
ing to a report to the Banner-
Herad Monday morning. ‘- Prince
Avenue Baptisy did not send in q
report because of the absence o
Miss Crowey and Dr. Tippett who
are in Atlanta for the funeral of
Miss Jessie Moore,
First Baptist church again led
in total attendances with 528 pre
sent, One hundred and six men 91
ladies were present in the Bible
classes. First Methodist was gse
cond highesy with 415, over a hun
dred less than were present at the
First Baptist. Fifty men and forty
nine ladles were present in the
Bible classes,
Young Harris Methodist reported
the third highest attendances, 178.
Forty-seven men and forty-four
women were present in the Bible
classes. First Christian church re
ported 164 present, with 18 men
and 28 ladies present in the Bible
classes,
_ Oconee Street Methodist repcrted
136 present at Sunday School ser
vices, with 23 men and 21 ladies at
tending the Bible classes. Central
Presbyterian had 132 present at
Sunday School, with 16 mer and
16 ladies in the Bible classes.
West Enq Baptist had 104 pre
sent at the ervices, wth 18 men and
24 ladies in the Rible classes, East
Athens Baptist reported 114 pre
sent at the services, with 18 'men and
ing the Bible classes.
Services Are Held
In Atlanta Today For
Miss Jessie Moore
Funeral services for Miss Jessie
Moore, who died Saturday after
noon at an Atlanta hospital, were
held this afternoon in Atlanta with
Rev. T. W. Tippett of the Prince
Avenue Baptist church officiating.
+Miss Moore had taught in the
city schoolg for 18 years, 17 of
them being spent at Ocon? street
school, where she exerted a pro
found influence over all those
who came under her loving and
friendly .touch. She was active in
church work, as well as in other
intellectual matters, and her many
friends mourn her passing.
Many Athenians, including teach
ers from her school, associates in
her church work, and Supt. B. M.
Grier, attended the funeral in At
lanta today.
COLLEGE BOXER FREED
ASHEVILLE, N. C.— () —Bd
Bweet, of Cornelius, was free
Monday of any blame in the death
of Yates Stroupe, 22, of Mars Hill
college, who was fatally injured
in a boxing bout with him in a
tfournament at the Y. M. C. A.
- A coroner's jury said it was “an
‘unavoidable accident.” i
Sweet was held on & manslaugh
ter charge from the time of
Stroupe’s death Saturday night
until the jury’s verdict aad then
]l . . =
Injunction Is Asked
| l" :
- To Prevent Merger
| oy
~ Of Two Ship Lines
i e |
. LONDON—(#)—The intematiou-}
‘al mercantile marine company ot"
New York instituted proceedings
in English courts Monday asking
an injunetion to prevent the Cun
ard-White Star shipping lines
merger from being made erfective.!
: The bill providing a subsidy for
the consolidation of the two great
lines was given third reading by |
the houge of commons March 15. '
On the day before, attention had
been called durir}{: .dt?hill'(‘f }0 d.l
| statement in New York by P. A. 8.
Franklin president of I, M. M,, in
which he threatened a suit to stop
the proposed merger and spoke of
| alleged sums due his company from
the white star line,
! However, Neville Chamberlin,
chancellor of the exchequer, indi
‘cated before the bill was given
third reading that he believed the
government could legally imple
ment its part in the merger scheme
without consent to the American
'company. -
Franklin said ail the stock in the
Oceanic Steam navigation com
pany, which owns the White Star
line, was held by I. M. M. as col
latral ?galnst payment of more
than $11,000,000 sull due for 36
White Star ships sold by 1. M, M,
in 1927.
Under the merger arrangement.
he said, Cunard would be givenr 62
per cent, Franklin said this was
unacceptable to I, M, M.,
ROBINSON IS STAR
IN “DARK HAZARD”
Story of Inveterate Cam
bler Playing At Palace
Today and Tomorrow.
“Dark Hazard,” starring Edward
(i. Robinson as an inveterate
gambler and follower of dog races
is showing at the Palace theater
today and tomorrow.
The pilcture, which is based on
the novel of W. R. Burnett, au
thor of “Little Caesar,” in which
Robinson gained hig first screen
fame, deals with ~a man whose
passion for gambling is so strong
thdat he gives up love and home
and practically everything in life
considered worth while because of
The tit!> of the picture is taken
from the nain= of a racing grey
hound, “Dark Hazard” owned by
Robinson in the story. Thrilling
dog races and typlcal racetrack
crowds were filmed at a popular
I(California track near Los Angeles
The dog, “Dark Hazard,” in the
title role has an important part in
the picture, nut only as a racing
dog, but as the hone of contention
batween Robinson and his wife,
Uenevieve Tobin, i{s Robingon’s
leading lady, playing the part of
a disillusioned gambler's wife.
Glenda Farrell is the other woman
in the triangular love affair while
others/ in nh% cast include Robert
Bvrl; , Gordon Westclude, Robert
Cavanaugh, George Meeker and
Henry B. Whithall.
Short subjects at the Palace to
day and tomorrow include a com
edy, “Here Comes Flossie” and
news events.
“Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen”
Rupert Hughes' celebrated story
is brought vividly to the screén in
“Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen”,
playing Wednegday at the Palace.
The picture features Alice Brady
and Baby Leßoy.
* Coming Thursday and Friday is
“It Happened One Night”, starring
Clark Gable and Claudette Col
bert. The first big hit of the new
season, it is playing for the fourth
week In Atlanta,
Edmund Lowe and Victor MelLag
len at Strand Today
Edmund Lowe gnd Viotor Mec-
Laglen as rugged swashbuckling
deep-seas divers come to the
Strand today only in ‘“No More
Women', Under water battles for
‘hidden gold and battles ashore for
feminine favors are the features of
this comedy-romance. Added at
tractions at the Strand . today are
a comedy “Rip Van Winkle, and
the chapter play, ‘“Pirate Treas
ure”, -
DETROIT ARTIST
EXHIBITS WORKS
L. C. Ward, a Detroit artist,
has an interesting exhibit of car
jeature sketches in the lobby of
the Holman hotel. His exhibit in
cludes sketches of many of the
leading movie stars, such as Will
Rogers, Ed Wynne, the Barry
mores, Mae West and others.
There are also displayed several
characteristic sketches of Athens
people which have attracted much
attention. While in Athens, Mr.
Ward has been making drawings
at the various fraternity houses
with musch success. The drawings
are in pencil, pen and ink and
water color washes.
MORE CONGRATULATIONS
The list of prize winners fur
nished the Banner<Herald in the
children’s cake baking contest held
Saturday at Michael's Town Hall,
inadvertantly omitted the name of
Beverly Benson, co-winner with
Florence Callahan of the fifth prize
in the 8 to 12 year old group. And
S, the Banner-Herald also con
gratulates little Miss Benson.
WAREHOUSE WRECKED
TALLULAH, La— (&) — High
winds, accompanying heavy rain,
'shordy before 7 o'clock Monday
morning demolished a cotton
warehouse of the Union Compress
Warehouse company here. The
loss was estimated at SISOOO.
Roofs of several holuses were
blown oft. None was injured, ;
. S :
RR \ ‘
. ‘ RE ; = I o
’é'fl i¢’ 4“;' ~ "“I“fz';‘»'g'g;i:;?. "% ’
V“' '_,“\ \i‘ ::‘,"fa'."‘ ;: ! . i"_ SR :
LAY B fi-&i : ‘ , :
i I}-"%:5: sG T E
RN | Yyt w.' /' : i i : b
e ity oo il ~ A
,17‘ oz 3 /fi/ ’/~ 722
' o@%
P > 4;\;3
< \\\‘\\
%fi’/ A,
A Great Magazine and
Newspaper Bargain
Your Choice of 1
Magazine In T his Group
| GROUP C
- Outdoor Life...... ........ fiius il TR
L S Yeee
{ Liberty Magazine.... .... ..... (52 Issues)
| Parent’s Magazine. ... .... ........1 Year
Physical Culture. ... ....... c..... 1 Year
Modern Mechanix & Inventions. . .. ..1 Year
Junior Home (For Parent and Child) . .1 Year
True Story Magazine. . ... ........ .1 Year
3 Motion Picture Magazine. ... .... .. .1 Year
? AND YOUR CHOICE OF ANY 2
l MAGAZINES IN GROUP D
} 3 IN ALL
Your Choice of 2
Magazines In This Group
| GROUP D %
; et el . ... .. e e b Yew
DI VI, . . .. s el Taer
! D s s et e
[ S T it e e T
B RN sse eA Y
Pathfinder (Weekly) ...... ........T Year
e T EanTlans ...... .v . tvi e
| Hollywood Movie Magazine......... .1 Year
Better Homes & Gardens. . . ... ... ..2 Years
AR . . ... e 2 Y
Open Road (Boys) ....... .... ....2 Years
SRS, .. . L Yee
: AND YOUR CHOICE OF ANY 1
MAGCAZINE IN GROUP C
3 IN ALL
This Offer is Fully Guaranteed By The Banner-Herald To Be Exactly 31
Represented . . All Magazine Renewals Will Be Extended
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
The Banner-Herald and America’s leading mag
azines have united in offering you a great oppor
tunity to save money by buying your favorite
newspaper and magazines in combination. For
the payment .of SI.OO in advance, plus weekly
payments of 13c to the carrier you can obtain
CHOOSE — 1 MAGAZINE IN GROUP C —— 2 MAGAZINES IN GROUP D
3 BIG MAGAZINES IN ALL ? ‘ i
05. S AN 5 S W S ALL CENTS
PER
: il \ 4 WEEK
THE BANNER-HERALD | onLy 13C Apl‘ig‘;‘;’ggl?
(52 Weeks) s ’ .
All Three Magazines May Be Chosen From Group D I You Prefer
Handy Coupon--MAIL NOW
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK FOR NEW OR OI.D SUBSCRIBERS
CHECK 1 IN THIS GROUP
( ) Outdoor Life, '1 Year
{ ) Physical Culture, 1 Year
( ) Modern Mechanix &
Inventions, 1 Year,
( ) Junior Home (For Parent
and Child), 1 Year
( ) Motion Picture Magazine,
1 Year
() Parents Magazine, 1 Year
() Liberty Mag. (52 issues)
( ) Radioland, 1 Year
( ) True Story Magazine,
N, .. o eR T B
g s teeld L R
this fine offer. Our old subscribers as well a
new readers can participate. [t’s very casy t
subscribe—simply chocse ONE magazine ir
Group “C” and TWO magazines in Group “D’
and fill out the coupon below.
Sapnly sasAist e AT
THE BANNER-HERALD,
(Circulation Department)
| hereby agree to subscribe to, or ex
tend my present subscription to The
Banner-Herald for a pevied of fifty
two weeks from this date and also for
the THREE magazines | have check
ed on this coupon. | am paying SI.OO
cash and. agree to pay your regular
carrier 13c, per week for 52 weeks. It
is understood that this contract can
not be cancelled without immediate
discontinuance of the magazine sub
scriptions.
MONDAY, MARCH 25 Iy,
e v ——————
CHECK 2 IN THIS GROUP
( ) Movie Classic, 1 Year
( ) Pictorial Review, 1 Year
( ) Screen Play, 1 Year
() Screen Book, 1 Year
( ) Delineator, 1 Year
( ) Pathfinder (Weekly)
1 Year
(') True Confessions, 1 Year
( ) Hollywood Movie Magd
zine, 1 Year
(*) Better Homes & Gardens,
2 Years
( ) Needlecraft, 2 Years
( ) Open Road (Boys) 2 Y&
( ) Woman's World, 2 Years
