Newspaper Page Text
h\ JULY 3, 1934
g e —————
w d
hens Woman an
- o
Three ;j:."len Held n
Assa uEt, Robbery
B S G = 5L B
naked hoboes wer?
he ice ‘boxes of re
¢ n a Southern rail
n and three men
e who they said rob
: od them and locked
ves were arrested
e. _'who made the
; vere “bheating their
pound freight train
; vietims of the rob
-1 t into the ive boXxes
" led out of Atlanta
ot
ted were charged
. and assault and
. egaye their names
e Buron Ayers, ol
- (larence Freeman, of
: and Mary Waters,
E Ga, . Their alleged
held as material wit
fesSe
1
ishoeless Joe Jackson
will Not Be Allowed to
Play in Dixic League
rGOMERY, Ala. —(AP) —
By a f , two vote, the directors
[ amateur league went
op lecord Sunday against ‘“‘Shoe
. on, outlawed Chi
, ¢« star of 1919, play
e circuit as manager of
¢ directors idecided to
e kson out of the league to
o wvers from being de
-1 e, the Eufaula club
! ed it franchise. The team
: | that the hopes for rev
enue ntinue through the seec
o sining July 4 depended
‘ y appearing in the
Jeague manager,
1 hdrawal of Eufaula
1 in the: g¢ireni;
Dothan Montgomery,
( d Union Springs,
I ner of the first half
ENOUGH 1S ENOUGH
AGO (AP) Samuel In
aull, ¢ backer of the Chicago
( andered down to the
ert at the Wiorld's
in an unregerved
§ 3 formed him acid
heas was ‘‘reserved.”
i mildly and an usher
11d have the seat If
] was not reserved.
lid he had *“enough
¢ I moved.
(T
o ' . e
'- imp!
g _,,sure”s.“fid your
Gu\flk - LL‘ER'.“ money~
.0 ANT KL Carnies S 5 ther.
TERRD ain 26 BOT Ness DR TLLER
place 08 & ntee. Y’i&{{OANT cannob
baok ““".fé Get TE dg,y/“ hc{ r large
r,l‘»'-““‘w\f&cu\‘)t ¥ 95!1(‘50¢ 2
i’fi'l" "‘o\“3 gend bis n&!‘;e bo‘do “’PLN‘Y
sappy ¥ )‘i‘;“gbr small 9‘(‘ AL CcOM MO.
eo ot GHEMIgr, lOUIS,
SEXOMTIOT BT
o o P
T - @ ‘ 9 A é J
Now! Prices Reduced
Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tins of 12 Tablets
NOW S~——=2 Bottles of 24
B c N Tablets
‘A <@\ NOW
“:/'J"éq RAy ’Q"i)‘: [ CETIRAELY \—)
% % Aspi \&%
-:.;--.,.,/4}"0,:? e »’?,‘f_‘(’,‘ =5 c
RN . ' E Mo
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CEN A 7 i B
Nt 's;' 4 ; “’:"E-fiw :\V ;
M u.'."“?m. e
e /
Cet Real BAYER Aspirin Now at Lowest Prices in History!
$045 10 put ghe safety and quick
o of Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Within the reach of everyone, the
Pt vou pay has now been reduced.
Reduced 5o Jow that nob(})ldy need
€Ver again accept some other prep
&ation in place of the real BAQ'E‘?K
ASPIRIN that you've asked for.
¢ nov for tins es 42 tablets.
«JC now fwl" bultles, Or 24 tablets.
And the big, family size, 100
lablet bottles have again been re
ed in price. These new low
Prices are now in effect throughout
the Uniteq States.
So—Always say “Bayer”
When You Buy
imé femember, when you ask for
ST Aspirin -at these new low
Prices i lnneeessary now to accept
" olher preparation in its place.
4, 50 fever ask for it by the name
""" alone when you buy, but
son VS say B-A-Y:E-R Aspirin and
¥ that yoy get it. .
RS k! Y
Mavwe e —————————————————
AWAYS SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” NOW WHEN YOU BUY
P. C. Smith, 78, Dies
At Home in Whitehall
~ After Lengthy lliness
P. C. Smith, 78, died Monday
night at 10 o’clock at his home in
Whitehall after an illness of four
months. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'ctock at Edwards chapel in
Crawford, with Rev. W. J. Cul
bertson, Baptist pastor, officiating.
Interment will be in Edwards
chapel cemetery, Bernstein Fun
eral home in charge.
Mr. Smith was born in Frank
lin county and had Hved in White
hall for the past three years.
He is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs, L.. N. Strickland, Mrs.
W. P. Getter and ' Mrs. Sarah
Smith; and three sons, Bud, Sam
and Jack Smith.
DECREE TO PUT END
TO SPECIAL ACTS; ,
COURTS TO BE USED
(Continuea From Page One)
of the Relchswehr (regular army)
in Saturday’s bloodshed were giv
en in a statement of gratitude to
loyal supporters issued by the Nazi
district leader, Adolf. Wagner.
Wagner, it was believed, was the
person who actually started the
events on Saturday on his own ini
tiative. y
There was no doubt remaining
in thg minds of observers that the
Nazi party has received a severe
shock,
To learn overnight to heap ana
thema upon the heads of men who
the day before had been praised
as the acme of Nazi virtues appar
ently was proving no ‘easy task for
most people whose allegiance to
Nazism is still demanded.
* The party faces the task of ex
pounding evidence of affairs last
Saturday in & manner enhancing
the prestige of the party rather
than reducing it.
~ As the smoke of the week-end
fiiring cleared up, it became ap
parent that the ‘“conspiracy” to
overthrow the resent Nazi regime
was grouped in three major cir
cles. These apparently did not.
act in concert, nor were their pro
grams identical,
Broadly speaking, these centers
were grouped around three names
—Ernest Roehm, head of the storm
troops; General Kurt Von Schleich
er and Herr Klausener, head of
the Catholic action party.
Vice Chancellor Von Papen in
sists that he had nothing to do
with these ‘conspiracies” and in
fact remained supremely loyal to
Hitler himself. Yet the charges
against men in his office all of
whom wer= arrested, was that they‘
were having dealings at least in
the direction of the Klausener and
Von Schleicher groups,
PRINCE EXPELLED
AMSTERDAM —(#)—The corres
pondent of the \British Exchange
Melegraph News Agency stated to
day that-the foefmer German crown
prince has beéen expelledq from
Germany and arrived by plane at
Doorn to join his rather, the ex-
Kaiser.
BRANDED FALSE
BERLlN—(#)—Reports circulat
ed in Amsterdam that the former
crown prince had Dbeen expelled
from Germany were branded ‘“‘non
gensical” by the Hohenzollern ad
ministration hers toddy, the Ex
change Telegraph News service re
ported. 1
" SWIMMING POOL CLOSED
The Y. W. A. swimming pool
will be closed tomorrow in cele
bration of July 4. Nobody will be
allowed to go in swimming at the
Y. W. C."tA. during ‘the day, it
was anounced this morning. |
Remember, too, that doctors ad
vise it, for it DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART. And that scientists
rate it among the fastest known safe
reliefs for pain. (See illustrations
below.)
Why Bayer Aspirin
Works So Fast
{3 Drop a Bayer y—F3
LX7 Ji Aspogin Tablet |l
4 into a glass of ]
{ water.
1 k By the time
§ it hits the bot- i
1§ tom of the glass
4 it is disinte
- grating. =
IN 2 SECONDS BY STOP WATCH
A Genuine gtayer Aspirin Tablet starts
to disintegrate and go to work.j
What Hapgens in These Glasses
Havens in Your Stomach—Genuine
BAYER Asi?i;m Tablets Start **Taking
Hold" of Pain a Few Minutes after
Taking.
Enlistment of C.C.C.
Members Is Begun by
Officers Yesterday
ATLANTA, Ga.— (&) — Major
Charles T. Senay, of the United
States army, and a party of offi
cers Monday began the enlist
ment of 3,472 Georgians in the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
Major Senay and his group were
to enlist 120 single white men be
tween the ages of 18 and 25 at
Eton, Ga., as the first stop on a
tour of the state during which
this group will enlist the men for
the CCC. Blue Ridge will be the
next stop of the party,
Other cities to be visited by
Major Senay and their quotas in
clude:
Albany, 117 white men, 20 white
World war veterans, and 20 young
Negroes, July- 9; Valdosta, 183
young white men, July 10; Homer
ville, 153 young white men, July
11; Brunswick, 236 vyoung white
men, July 12; Savannah, 446 young
white men and 23 Negroes, July
13 and 14,
The party also will visit these
cities, Senay said:
Augusta, July 16; Soperton, July
17; Baxley, July 18; Thomasville,
July 19; Butler, July 21; Macon,
July 23; Athens, July 24; Canton,
July 25. Quotas were not announ
ced for the above cities.
QUIET JULY FOURTH
PLANNED FOR CITY
(Continued from page one.)
organization. Several musical
numbers will be given in the D.
A. R.'s celebration of the holiday.
The A:aerican Legion will spon
sor a haseball game between two
colored teams on Sanford field
during the aftermoon, and it is
expected that most of the pleas
ure seekers will spend part of
their time at the game. The con
test will begin at 4 o’clock.
The game is to be played be
tween the Athens Red Sox, and a
team from Milledgeville. The two
teams recently played a series in
Milledgeville, The funds will be
used to forward the American
Legion’s park and playground
project.
The skeet club, although not
scheduled to meet wuntil Sunday,
will hold a shoot at the club on
the Alps road at 4 o'clock, for the
benefit of any of the members
who wish to find their recreation
there during the afternoon. Any
one that is not a member may
shoot if they wish, by paying an
extra fee.
DISPUTE REMINDER
OF HEATED HIGHWAY
BOARD BUDGET CASE
(Centinuea *rom Page One)
—— .
fuse to reinstate Dr. Clarke, it
was said the governor may pay
krhis salary qut oy his contingent
fund, The state law provides that
the other chemical employes shall
be appointed by the state chem
ist with the approval of the gov
ernor comptroller general and
commissioner of agriculture, and
Governor Talmadge says the same
three officers must also approve
theipy dismissal. -
e
CANDIDATES READY
FOR CELEBRATIONS
(Continued From Page One)
a barbecue has also been planned.
The Warm Springs address will be
the seventh of Judge Pittman’s
campaign.
At a Pittman rally and barbecue
at Lithia Springs, in Douglas
county, former Congressman Wil
liam Schley Howard of Atlanta
will be the principal speaker.
Alderman Ed A. Gilliam of At
lanta, the third gnbernatorial can
didate, will appear at Stone
Mountain in a campaign address,
and candidates for lesser state
offices, as well as congressional
and county candidates will appear
at warious points, taking advan
tage of Fourth of July crowds to
put their candidacies before the
people.
VIENNA CITY HALL
FIRE EXTINGUISHED
(Continuea ¥rom XPage One)
public security and the Salzburg
police have their headquarters.
Although the building had been
closely guarded, an explosive was
placed on the second floor, just
outside the door of the security:
director’s private apartment.
The bomb caused heavy damage
but none were reported injured.
Police suspected that workmen re
cently employed in repairs may
have built a time bomb into a par
tition into the wall.
CALLS MADE FOR
BANK CONDITIONS
(Continued From Page One)
burden banks with requests for
data, reports or other information,
or to issue calls except when ab
solutely necessary under the prc
visions of the Banking Act of
19383.”
ON HONEYMOON
CHICAGO —(AP) — John Jacob
Astor, 111 and his bride spent two
hours in Chicago switchyards
Monday between trains carrying
them on their honeymoon (rip to
the northwest.
ANOTHER COTTON BLOOM
T. J. Chancey brought to the
Banner-Herald office this morn
ing a cotton bloom from his farm
at Oconee Heights. Mr. (Chane~
reports that his 4 acres of cotton
have been in bloom for gome time
now. The variety -he -planted is
Yormer's BUNES T T
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
= News Of The Day In Pictures :-:
i
Community Chest Chiefs See President
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Problems of the nation’s needy brought these leaders of the National
Community Chest to the White House. Pictured as they left their
conference with President Roosevelt are John Stewart Bryan (left) of
Richmond, Va., president of the Chest, and Newton D. Baker, general
chairman.
Flying Nurse Wins
Women’s Air Prize
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©dna M. Gardner, a Washington,
D. .C., nurse, didn’'t get that
trophy she’s holding for winning
the women’s air race at Roose
velt Field, New York, until a
two hour argument was settled
between judges and contestants.
You see, some of the girls flew
40 miles instead of 30 by mistake.
Anyway. Edna got the trophy and
SSOO cash prize.
SIO,OOO for Dillinger Capture
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sos e amprere of Joh Revbert Difituger Nlmfi" R R i
Y. Ao (aforbetion leaclug to Sha nrreßt of Jobu Bewbank JREtgers o octon s o
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g JONR BOOAR MOOTIR, DIIECTOR
i U REWIBION OF THYASTIGRPRON
o s e THITID FTATHS DIPARTMEND OF JUSTICE,
2ane: 2%, 198 W : RASEORR, DV- :
A price of SIO,OOO was placed by the Department of Justice on the
head of John Dillinger, No. 1 outlaw, as federal officials launched a
new campaign against desperadoesgsupported by laws passed recently
by Congress. More than 70,000 of these posters have been dis
tributed. Omnly small rewards previously had been offered for cap-
L L ture of the-ouflaw, ..~
Danish . Actress
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America has scored a great hit
with petite Lillian Ellis, Danish
stage and screen star. “I'm
crazy about this country,”” she
bubbled when, as shown here,
she arrived in Los Angeles. She
will work on pictures under a
year's contract in Hollywood.
. -
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Son Dead by Mishap; Doctor Vows Aid to ers
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“Thank God they were my own sons,” said Dr. Bryan L. Baldwin, Healdsburg, Calif., fighting to Sg\ffi’“f
the life of his boy, Bobby, 7, dangerously ill from contaminated anti-infantile paralysis serum wli*f(}?g
the father administered and which caused the death of Jackie, 2, Bobby’s brother: Both boys, ,tfif.“
good health, were inoculated to safeguard them in the California epidemic. Dr. Baldwin, shown
left in a recent picture with Jackie, vows he will devote his life to saving other children. Mrs. Baldwin
is shown at right with Bobby. i
Testifies Premier Seduced Her
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A sensational story of seduction and an illicit affair that lasted three
years was told by Vivian MacMillan, 22, above, in her damage suit
against Premier J. E. Brownlee, 50, of Alberta, in Edmonton court.
She declared that she tried to escape from the affair, but that the
premier threatened her with loss of her government job if she re
sisted. Brownlee brands the charge a political frameunp.
w World’s Largest Bridge Will Link Coast Cities
Ho orld’s Largest Bridge Will Link Coast Cities
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Copyright, 1934, California Toll Bridge Authority
How the worid’s largest bridge will span San Francisco bay is shown in this architect's represenise
tion on an aerial photograph of the $75,000,000 San Francisco-Oakland span, 814 miles long. The air seeng
shows a large section of San Francisco, and Oakland across the bay, with Mt. Diablo in the becke
ground. A double-decked tunnel will pierce Yerba Buena island, seen in the middle of the bay che
¢entral anchorage from which two giant spans of steel extending to the shores will SWiRE { cap
o Gompletion of the work, started iu 1933, i expected l INN ¥o o N
Ex-Bank President
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With a four and a half year sen
tence ahead of him, Joseph W.
Harriman, former president of the
wrecked Harriman National Bank
and Trust Company, was a picture
of dejection when he appeared, as
shown here, outside the New Yark
Federal court. He was fatunad
guilty on all 16 counts charging
misapplication of funds and talsi~
fication of records. “
PAGE FIVE