Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 24, 1934, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., July 24, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI TUESDALM T RATER FOR CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per World for 1 Co,.,secu(ive Insertions ! rwa1‘d........ 02 one Days P® 5 Mmlml‘m Chvarge. vva s SIRN I.m | Three Insertions f0r...000 W ‘ ’ ~‘["I'I\~,'J<JMENT will be NO '_m\k); less than 40c. Ad ta)fe:emgm;. ordered for irreg wrbe” tions take . the ones l Ja jnsertions : . ; rate. Name and addreses :1111::[ pe counted in the body of 1 the ad\cmsement. | N ERROR 1§ made, The it~ rald it responsible | Balmel Hera only one incorrect inser- 1 I]O(:n Th. advertiser should ‘ notify immediately if any cor rection 18 needed. LL DISCUNTINUANCES must . g i erson at THE pe made in P or by letter. Phone discontinu-~ ﬁn(e; are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payablg in advance. ‘/__.-______—‘——————"—"‘*— 1 | TSR 4is | \ o - FOR SALE—OId NewsJ‘ papers, 10c per bundle, 2 for 15¢ or 4 for 25¢. \ . ', * ‘Banner-Herald office | e — Miscellaneoug for Sale 14 JOR SALE — Galvanized screen, wire 3¢ per square foot; 24 inch 6 foot; 30 inch 7%c ft.; 86 inch o ft., other widthe at same sale. Screen doors, windows, goreen sets, hangers, etc. Screen for your health’'s sake. Christian Hardware, Broad street, Phone 1390. , _____————-————_"——_——_ FOR SALE—Hexagon and Square Tab Asphalt Shingles; Roll Roof jng, all weights. Galvanized 6V. Crimp and Corrugated Roofing. and Siding is fire-proof and re duceg your insurance - risk and Jasts a long time. See us for your roofing requirements. (hristian Hardware, Phone 1300. ee T T N T PHONE 1933 for appointment to gee “The Lincoln Library,” Am erica’s greatest reference work, gelling at a price anyone can pay. FOR SALE—Windsor Chaifs, An tigue. Also other good values in used furniture. Cash paid for game. McKinney and Smith, 245 Themas street. FOR SALE—SI.OO gets 65 pairs of) ladies’ beautiful silk hose, sljght-l lv imperfect. Satisfaction guar anteed. Postpaid, with nice pre-' mium free. Economy Hosiery Co., Asheboro, N. C. i WANTED ' WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH J]. BUSH, jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. 8. Treasury. e R T WANTED—Room and board in or! near city, by man. Best of ref-! erences furnished. Quiet place‘ preferred. Write: W. L. W§ _tare Banner-Herald . ‘ I WANT TO BUY some pine saw timber, within thirty miles of Athens, Ga., not wunder ' (50) fifty thourand feet, up to three (300) hundred thousand feet. S. _~. Benton, Colbert, Ga. | WANTED—SmaII house Septem ber Ist. Answer A. B. C., cate _Lj:mlwl'—llvl‘a](i. : WANTED — Unfurnished apart ment, private bath, and prefer ably with sleeping porch. Close In. Address, Postoffice Box 80, Athens, WANTED~Three room furnished apartment. J. P. Burgess, Dixie Hotel, 4 — TFORREMY - FOR RENT—Two furnished bed ~Tooms, also small furnished apartment, close in, private home. Apply 236 West Dough erty, 3 — i FOR RENT—Three room apart ment. Private bath. Large front voreh. Garage. My home Jeffer son Road. Mrs. J. W. Scoggins, _Phone 659-7, FOR RENT—House at 172 West Hancock Avenue, $25 per month. Dy 4J. C. McKinney, Phone 349 or 476 N LOST L'"-\'T -Sunday afternoon, man’s black wqq] swimming trunks; ;"mur Red Cross life-saving em ‘;lvm on right fromt. Return te ._—anney j&uld, Phone 75. OF ALL KINDS 9, ARNETT’S STUDIO ATHENS GA. 255 N. LUMPKIN ST. ] PHONE 801-w JAKE B. JOEL, Atty. Practice in All Courts Coilections and Loans o PHONE 607 OLLEGE AND CLAYTON Sl - BANNER - HERALD SPECIAL NOTICE CITY TAXES The second installment of city taxes are due from July 156th to August Ist, inclusive. Taxpayers who fail to pay on or before Aug ust Ist will have to pay $1.50 cost on fi. fa., which will be issued against all delinquents. G. E. -OFARRELL, €City Marshal. ss it ARSI s DR. W. F. McLENDON VETERINARIAN Office and Hospital on Princeton Road at City Limits Accommodations for All Animais —PHONES— Office, 251 Residence, 194-W ~ VENIDA CLEANSING TISSUE SALE 500 Sheets 33c 200 Sheets 15¢ 500 Extra Large 49¢ Moon-Winn Drug Co. SPECIAL SALE McKesson’s Products 2 Tubes Toothpaste 33c Pint Milk Magnesia 39c McKesson’s Alcohol 39c Phone 1066-1067 CITIZENS PHARMACY YOUR RUGS CLEANED Chair Covers and Uphol stery Cleaned. Auto Upholstery Also. Athens Rug Cleaners PHONE 9249 1375 Prince Avenue LY LI T T G PR T LTS TERR wow L 0 SRR T <7 TELEPNONE 345 ATNENS, CA. SERVING YNIS COMNMUNITY NEARLY A NALF Gf'f.yﬂ.v"'- = . (Y B WITH OR $ , WITHOUT ] IR RN 21 (/s ENDORSERS Ili//’// or less, within 24 1] |// hours, You get rull :I‘|f'y’,l amount in cash, Repay ‘\ Loan in easy installments, 1 Monthly Payment on $240. Loan sl2. Monthly Payment on § 140. Loan § 7. m‘lh[v[’aymem (11‘1—5“”5"(,{, Loans 5. Tt Dles Imertae . i FAMILY FINANCE Co. 102-104 Shackleford Bidg. 215 College Ave. Tel. 1371 Rollulsr g _--;~ 5 ‘ : - A s yun'mnnﬁ B ERaRY T ' bRy M Call and see the Rollator cold maker in action. See WHY it ~ outwearsallother refrigerating mechanisms. See the NEW - NORGE and its many orig imal features. e N G CALCIUM ARSENATE b pkg. .. . 15¢ 4-b.pkg. .. . 35¢ eR T S e Grow Cotton, Fruits and Vegetables in spite of Insect Pests. COFER SEED CO. PHONE 247— ATHENS, GA. — WANTED— HOMES TO RENT OR TO SELL We have several clients who wish to buy and many more who desire to rent. We have money to loan on desirable homes, BRADBERRY REALTY CO. - sREAL ESTATE—INSURANCE—RENTALS—LOANS PHONE 261 - 109 SHACKELFORD BLDG. Young Business Men | ‘ Give Party Tonight The Young Business Men's club will be host tonight at 8 g'clork at a dance, swimming party and watermelon cutting at Cloverhurst Country club. The parties given by this organi zation are always well enjoyed and a large guest list for tonight has been prepared. —— . Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and West Atlanta, Washington, New York ARRIVE— —DEPART 10:08 pm' Birmingham 6:38 am 1:28 am Atlanta 4:156 am Atlanta New York-Washington 3:03 pm B-hgm.-Mem. 2:20 pm To and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm 4:15 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pm New York-Washington 10:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES ¥ Leave Athens No. 2 for Gdinesville— 7:46 am No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:456 am : Arrive Athens No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo am No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:16 am GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am Daily Except Sunday Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula—North-—South Depart— —Arrive 6:40 am 11:20 am 1:30 pm 4:30 pm J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent Telephone 81 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Daily (except Sundays) 6:30 am and 4:15 pm Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm Arrive Athens Daily 12:35 pm and 9:16 pm WIND DAMAGE PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE JESTER ECHOLS & CUMMINS Contractors and Builders REMODELING and JOBBING 1370 8. Lumpkin St. Phone 1540 Buys both the DAILY GEORGIAN ' and the DAILY BANNER HERALD at the GEORGIAN HOTEL NEWS STAND | %’tﬁ ¢/ should use | ACCESSQO : - | DESK { 8% e i RS A v - e @ 150 B $1.85 | o ("‘ % 5 2% § * ’ ‘\‘ ¢ - .TY» e .. 8 24 ' ¢ o e I .:g,:-.’: 2R = i CCESSO Steel Trays pro i A vide the maximum of con |l venience in handling papers. {@ Theyeliminate digging and !B fumbling for even smasll sieeh. @ No lost time or broken finger { @ nails. ! Unlimited stacking vertically |@ andlaterally—detachablebronze @ label holder—rubber cushioned feet —Olive Green plain finish and Olive Green, Mahogany, Walnut and Oak crinkle finishes. '§ THE McGREGOR CO. PHONE 77 | THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Former Athenian Dies in Augusta; Rites Wednesday Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at McDorman-Bridges chapel for Dr. Robert W. Jones, former Ath enian, who died at his home in Augusta Monday night at 7:20 o'clock from a heart attack. The services will be conducted by Dr. J. €. Wilkinson and inter ment will follow in Oconee Hill cemetery. Pallbearers have mnot been selected. Dr. Jones is survived by his widow, Mrs. Willimore Trotter Jones; one son, Kensley Jones, Augusta; step-daughter;, Miss Charlotte Trotter; and a brother, T. Harry Jones, Kerwanee, 111. Born in Wisconsin, Dr. Jones lived in Athens for 12 years Dbe fore moving to Augusta where he had lived for the past year. During his stay in Athens, he was connected with the State College of Agriculture, holding the chair of anatomy until the department was abolished by the regents. He came to Athens from Carrollton, Ga.. and immediately won a large circle of friends, who will be deeply grieved to learn of his sudden death’ The remains will arrive Wednesday morning. Dr. Jones was a member of the Baptist church, Masons and XKi wanis elub of Augusta. . Hearing on Petition By Light Company in Valdosta Tomorrow ATLANTA -—(AP)— The peti tion of the Georgia Power and Light company of Valdosta for an interlocutory injunction against a rate reduction ordered by the State Public Service Commission will be heard here tomorrow before a three-judge federal court. . The hearing is set .for 10 am (central standard time). The pow | er company was granted z tempor ary order March 14 pending the final hearing. The company says the rates are confiscatory. FOWLER’S LAKE TO RE-OPEN THURSDAY Fowler’'s Lake, closed for the past two weeks while it was being cleaned and drained, will be open to the public again Thursday af ternoon, Edgar ¥Fowler, manager, said today. Mr. Fowler said recent heavy rains had made the closing of the lake necessary and he took that opportunity to have it thoroughly cleaned. The spot is an ideal one for swimming and picnic rarties and cabins are available for campers. FOR SENATOR & TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE COUNTY: ' As a candidate for State Sena tor of this district, I am no-man’s ‘man, but if elected will be your ‘man to the best of my skill and ‘ability and will swear to one thing | “there will be no selling out.” LAMAR C, RUCKER. FOR SENATE I hereby announce my candidacy for the State Senate from the 50th district, subject to the Dernocratic Primary teo be held September 12. The support of the voters will be greatly appreciated. PRESTON M. ALMAND. FOR SENATE I herehy announce my candidac) for the State Senate for this dis: trict, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held September 12th I will appreciate the votes and support of all women and men of this county. Respectfully, DORSEY DAVIS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE By this method I desire to an nounce that I am in the race so representative from Clarke county subject to action of the Democrati primary, September 12, 1934, In the last race I was defeate( by six votes. When some of mj friends voted, they only voted so me, and their vote was throwx‘ out as there are two representa: tives to be elected from this coun l ty. I therefore urge you wher. you vote in the coming prlmar;‘ vote for two representatives. If I am elected to represent you in the general assembly I pledge 8§ clean and fearless administration realizing the mandates and rightt of the people to be my goal and objective. ; Respectfully, JAKE B. JOEL. FOR REPRESENTATIVE { hereby announce my candidac) for the legislature subject to th¢ rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary to be held Septem ber 12. J. T. (Ted) Middlebrooks FOR REPRESENTATIVE T 0 THE VOTERS OF CLARKH COUNTY: I hereby announce my candidac) for re-election as a member of the Housg of Rebresentatives, subjecl to the rules and regulations of tht Democratic Primary to be held of September 12, 1934, EUGENE A, EPTING. FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce my candidacy for the legislature. Will be glad to answer sensible and sincere questions to the best of my ability as to how I stand on such matters as may come up before that body. Many of the things I stand for are alreday known. ‘These things I would like to see brought forcefully to the attention of the General Assem. bly. With that in mind | a# your support. CARIISLE COBB. DEATH TOLL IN U. S. MOUNTS TO 535 AS DROUGHT HOLDS ON (Coatinued From Page One) deluged with record shipments of cattle because of the drought, ap pealed to government officials to stay the flood of starving ani mals being bought with federal funds trom destitute farmers and shipped there for processing. Each day added to the hundreds of thousands of dollars of damage to crops and livestock and aggra vated human suffering. ™ Missouri, at the center of the ‘heat wave, saw 156 perish, and lllinois was second with 129. In Chicago alone, where yesterday the airport thermometer rose to 109 degrees, 25 have died from the heat. The heat toll for the present wave follows: Missouri, 156; Illi nois, 129; Nebraska, 54; Ohio, 45; lowa, 40; Minnesota, 25; Indiana, 19; Pennsylvania, 13; Michigan, 12; Texas, 11; Kentucky, 12; Okla homa, 7; "Whnessee, 6; Wisconsin, 4, and Georgia, 1. The total for the 15 states is 535. . G. C. ADAMS AGAIN | DEFIES TALMADGE ————— { (Continued From Page One) paa—— as I am commissioner,” Adams wrote the governor today. ° “Your apparent pesition now is that unless I yield to you the authority vested in me by law vou will wreck the department of ag riculture by withholding the funds appropriated by the general as ‘'sembly for use in the performance iof its many functions. . “In the past eighteen months 1 have vyielded my judgment to yours several times in order to preserve the semblance of har-, 'mony and thus procure funds for ithe operation of the department.‘l . “Under the rule or ruin policy lad«opted by you the rights vested in state house officers are allowed "only as a matter of grace. “Each official is required to ap proach the gubernatorial sanctum as a cringing supplicant for the funds appropriated for the work |of his department by th; people’s | representatives. ‘ ' “The funds for the state are to be obtained only upon conditions ,prescribed by you for the purpose 'of promoting your own Dpersonal |and political interests and those of vour henchmen. I cannot with out the loss of self respect submitl to the usurpation of the authority !of the commissioner of agriculture‘ iin any such despotic and tyranni {cal manner.” ] The commissioner told the gov lernor that if he continued in his ! refusal to sign the budget “I will loperate the department as best 1 can without funds.” “The responsibility of wrecking it will be yours.” | In his letter the commissioner said that the operation of the de partment of agriculture is of wvital importance’ but that it is of equal importance that the rights of a public official “be maintained against the aggression of guber natorial power in order that an elected officer may perform the lduties of his office according to the law of the land and the dic- Itate's of his own judgment.” FUNERAL NOTICES —————————————————————————— (C(N.ORED) McGEE—The friends and relatives of Mrs. Sarah McGee, Mr. Rich ard Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Caro lyvn Ervins Mr. and Mvs. Leroy Plumer of Athens; Mr. Prince Ervins, Mr. W. C. Ervins Mrs. Crace Badger and family, Mr. Chas. Scott and family, Mr. John V. Ervins, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr: . Sarah Hill and family, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Robert Plum er of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Heny Battees, of Tampa, Fla.; Mr. Charlie Thomas jr, of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman and family of Athens; Mrs. Lizzie Middlebrooks, Mrs. Anna 8. Derricotte, Mr. Wylie Battees, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson, Mrs, Harrison Edwards and family of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. John Winfrey and family, are invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Sarah McGee, Wednesday July 25, 1934, at 3:30 p.m. at the Hbenezer Baptist church, West Broad and Newton streets. The Rev. Joseph B. Reid will officiate, assis‘ed by Rev. J. F. Henry, Rev. M. Tate and Rev. R. A. Hall. Fallbear ers: will be furnished from Mt. Zion No. 19 Lodge of Good Sa maritans. Interment at Gospel Pilgrim cemetery. Mack & Payne in charge. ‘ 55 “HERE COMES THE NAVY™ Judge Carlisle Cobb Makes Pertinent Comment on Paving and Taxation Mr. Editor:— For society as a whole it is utter non-sense to speak of doing away with taxes. The State must have revenue or society-—ecivilization will break down. Call it by any name you like, but the State must have revenue. . Unless people think for them selves smart groups will always succeed in exempting themselves from their fair share of the burden. That is bad enough, but the evil does not stop there. Unless the masses of people think for them selves - smart groups will not only exempt themselves from taxes, but they will also actually succeed in diverting into their own pockets part of the revenues that others pay—part of that amounts to the same thing as taxes—into private pockets. That always means that the STATE MUST RAISE THE RATE OF TAXATION. It don’t make any difference what it is call ed—that always happens. - Unfortunately there is only one possible remedy—the people must \think these things out for them selves and prevent it. That is why I have asked the question—Why 3 . ’ . Athenian’s Sister . . Buried at Winder; ' ’ Killed in Accident Funeral services were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Winder Me¢thodist church for Mrs. J. K. Miller, sister of Fred Birch more, sr., of Athens. Mrs. Miller was killed in an automobile acci dent Sunday afternoon, on the Winder-Gainesville road. The fatal accident occurred when the Miller car, which was driven by Harold Miller, collided with a car driven by W.. . Cruce of Hoschton, Besides Mrs., Miller and the driver of the car, Miss Emolyn Miller, former Unlversity of Georgia journallsm student, and R. H. Randolph, ir., were in the car. Mr. Cruce was alone when the acecident occurred. Randolph and Harold Mille, suf fered cuts about the face and heaa, while Miss Miller suffered from shock and minor injuries. . Cruce is in serious condition, i; was said. ’ ~ F | p B 7 ; 7 ‘ / ,’;,// y 4 y /dJQ\E;i? TR TR R Py k “\&// \‘\;-' A LN/ AT CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE /v -,;,}. v %'i.f*:;_//,f 'il TRAT TEn MiLtion reorie RS ELYIIN T T e BT R T {; 1330 Y/ /A ) o b a 2 RS R N (I e L § fé‘g g ﬁ&‘:‘“': @Y). ," o 'g I4e v, ”iia’:} \ & : ’é’l 51 iNe Nl o R 3E R Vi VSR Es cer AKX r s (DS YR NI o ;}; = ﬁfﬂ%‘f‘ 3{' YR | EQUAL OR SUPERIOR TO ANY FIRST QUALITY TIRE BOAT 99 ¢ ' <3 **{ "ﬁ} LHAM | - REGARDLESS OF NAME, BRAND, BY whow | [} o ~L’if‘"! ELQ vfﬁ»-g“,, +4%27| MANUFACTURED OR AT WHAT PRICE OFFERED FOR SALE oA gd\* i e ’l, R > THE immediate and enthusiastic acceptance of the new Firestone Century Progress Tire started a tremendous wave of buying that is keeping the Firestone factories rumnning iwenty-four hours a day to meet this huge demand. We knew that car owners would replace their thin-worn, dangerous tires if they could get what they wanted in a tire at the price they wanted to pay. We found the answer through ten million visitors to the Firestone Factory at the World’s Fair last year. We asked them—*“What do you value most in a tire?”—and their answer was — “Give us Blowout Protection, Non-Skid Safety, and Long Wear, at a moderate price.” Drive in to the Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store today! Equip your ecar with these new Firestone Century Progress Tires, with the massive flat tread, deep - cut, non - skid, broad husky shoulders, and Gum - Dipped cords. Tire prices probably never again will be as low as they are today. At these unusually low prices for first grade tires, we make it easy for you to buy not only one tire, but a complete set. And Remember — with every tire you are protected by the new Firestone Triple Guarantee —for Unequaled Performance Records —for Life Against All Defects —for 12 Months Against All Road Hazords* (*Six Months in Commercial Service) 113 (1144 BT VUL I T s v g do Georgia People give their pave ments away to private interests? Why do we not insist that the rev enues and profits from buses and trucks go into the public treasury? The pavements (outside of cities) have already cost more than one hundred and twenty-five millions. This has been paid entirely out of taxes, At the same time schools are closing. At the same time bus inesses in little towns are closings. At the same time markets for pro ducts are closing At the same time opportunities to make decent livings are closing. At the same time contributions to churches and all other institutions that +#ry to preserve high ideals are vanishing. At the same time REVENUES FROM THE TUSE OF PAVE MENTS ARE GROWING BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS; but these revenues ARE NOT TO THE STATE. ¢ But we are steadily building more pavements. After while—Who will own the STATE? What do our candidates for Gov ernor think of these matters? : CARLISLE COBB. - Adv. B : | ADMIRAL BYRD IS ! i IN GRAVE DANGER| | e . . (Continued From Page One) !he cranked by hand, he reported |he had “a bad arm.” He did not [ indicate his condition otherwise. J Dr. Thomas C. Poulter, in charge’ of the tractor party which was tol leayve two observerg at the advance bate and return with Admiral ißyrd, reported by radio vesterday it had decided to turn bask. . Most of the flags marking the itrail are buried in drifts, he ad | vised and a blizzard appeared to i be setting in. i | The party was expected to havel Igreat difficulty in returning to thgl | camp, as snow drifts apparently have all but obliterated the trail.‘ Dangerous crevasses lip along the I route. . The group encountered some of Etho coldest weather of the year, | with the mercury dropping to 71 | degrees below zero at one time. ] Men were obliged to go ahead on !skiis to guard against crevasses. l Distancess were more than doubled { by the zig-zag course necessary to l find the flags. : INTRODUCTORY PRICES $7.31 4.50-21 + TIRES TUBES Size Price Size Price | || 4.40-21 | $1.48 450-20 | $ 7.06 || 4.50-20 } $1.44 ! | 450-21 | $1.48 4.75-19 | $7.78 || 4.75-19 | $1,62 5.00-19 | §8.34 || 5.00-19 | $1.66 5.25-18 | § 9.27 || 5.25-18 | $1.66 5.25-21 | $10.20 || 5.25-21 | $1.93 5.50-17 | $10.19 || 550-17 | $1.98 5.50-18 | $1045 || 5.50-18 | $2.10 5.50-19 | $10.66 || | 6.00-19 | *14.47 || | 6.50-19 | *16.58 || | 7.00-20 | *19.83 || | * Heavy Duty || | Other Sizes Proportionately : Low. THE OUTSTANDING VALUE IN THE LOW-PRICED FIELD r/\ \ e e | SN | Tirestone | \ COURIER TYPE ‘ Y 34 | = | | Bl || 4-40-2184.45 B ? 4.50-21) 4.90 | : 4.75-19| 5.9 iL3 sox3is | 3.68 | uUP. . 1 Other Sizes | < ; W Low | 3% e e ————— For those car owners who need new tire safety at a very low price the Firestone Courier Type Tire has no equal at these extremely low prices. #» o ® See how Firestone Tires are made at the Firostone Factory and Exhibition Building, World’s Fair Ed - E Listen to the Voice of Firestone —gea(,uri;; GladyaN.?::rthouz -—LO€ Ow it owver N.B.E—WEAF Network PAGE SEVEN HANDLERS WALK OUT TODAY; 75,000 Hf_AD OF STOCK SUFFERING (Continued From Page One) would be ohe today. . A police cordon was hastily thrown about the yards. Wirés were dispatched to all shipping points to hold up shipments. Far mers were forced to take their truck loads of cattle home. The paralysis of the yards be gan at midnight. The first to leave were live stock handlers to taling 750 workers. The action of the 750 commission men was tak en after the schedule time for the opening of the market. o BALLOTS BEING COUNTED ! + By The Associated Press The . nation’s labor . spotlight swung again today on San Frane cisco, this time for the counting of ballots which even strike, leaders predict will end the Pacific coast Maritime Workers' walkout. Representatives or the natignal longshore beoard took the poll yes terday and expected to know the strikers’ answer to arbitration pti posals tonight. Docks were. raxﬂ%; being cleared by nonunion work ers in San Francisco, Portland an® Seattle. LR Minneapolis police copyg&egﬁ trucks safely past striking driven but Governor Floyd B. Olston of Minnesota warned all factions that the national guard would take charge if there were any disorders; Police guarded the Chicago stockyards, where 800 handlers struck, and a similar walkout threatened St. Joseph, Mo. T In New York, 100 Staten Island bus men struck delaying 20,000 homeward-bound commuters. g Approximately 850 employes of the Central Foundry company, Holt, Ala., and about 550 e.mpl_l?gn of four stove foundries in Rome, Ga., stayed away from their jobs to enforce wage and union de= mands. ; Employes of the Harriman hogiery mills told how glad they were to return to work, but Wil liam Green. president of the American Federation of Labor, de iscn-ib-ed as “iilegal” restoration eof l the Blue Eagle to the plant at Har riman, Tenn. where a strike hag been in progress. FOUR BOYS KILLED IN WRECK OF TRUCK (Continued From Page One) learned reported the accident ag the Ceasar’s Head hotel a milg away and guests from the hotel ane residents of the village rushed te the gcene. . Dan Beattie, an empioye of 4 store at Caesar’'s Head, was ong of the first at the scene. “The truck was upside down and some of the boys were undep it,” he said. “Some people from the hotel and some Negroes got there about the time I did and we got a big timber and pried the ‘truek up and then got the boys out. There we{e four or five undef it, I guess.” ; Beattle said he talked with the Negro driver and was told Father re Vinean was riding on the seat beside the driver, “He (Father de Vinien) got ex« cited and grabbed my arm and caused the wreck,’ Beattie quoted the Negro telling him. HOSPITAL FULL - BREVARD, N. C. (AP)— Ten persons, injured in a wreck neage Caesar's Head, 8. %¥., in which four were reported killed, were brought to a hospital here toda-. The hospital was so taxed by the influx of patients it made no imme diate attempt to identifications. Attaches said additional ambula ances with more injured were res ported on their way. They said the injuries of the patients receive ed go far did not appear to be se rious. “THE COMPASS” IS SUBJECT OF SERIES (Centinuea Prom Page Onme) concise manner. Mr. Dunn is ncf attempting to make political cap ital of his findings buts out to learn the facts for emselves alone. Keenness of Mr. Dunn’s mind is shown by the fact that he wag the father of the first of the codes. This was drawn at a meet~ ing in Larchmont, N. Y., by Mr. Dunn on March 7, 1933, three days after the inauguration of President Roosevelt. Many of the Dunn ideas, as voiced at that meeting, have been incQrporated into NRA policies. TO BUILD CANNERIES ATLANTA, Ga—(P)—With the aim of putting up approximately 10,000,000 tins of beef before Jan uary, 12 or 15 canning plants will be built and started to work in Georgia within at least six weeks, says Miss Gay B. Shepperson, reliéf administrator for Georgia. The following Firestone dealers are prepared to serve you: DOWNIGWN ATHENS TIRE CO. ATHENS BATTERY & SERVICE CO. —PHONE 986— Corner Clayton and Thomas < Strests ST