Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 09, 1934, Home Edition, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text-YHURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1984, AY, A FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per Word for Consecutive Insertions One Day, per woerdie iy MH’HV"»”Y" Charge....ecs e 40 Three Insertiong f0r...... 1.00 (0 ADVE! ([SEMENT will be taken for I€sß than 40c. Ad vertisements ordered for irreg glap insertions take the one time rate Name and addreses must be ¢o inted in the body of k (he advertisement. hAN I RROR I 8 made, The Banne Herald 1t responsible for onl one incorrect inser=- tior Th. advertiser should notity immediately it any cor= rection 18 needed. LL DISCON PINUANCES must pe made in person as THE BAN: .ierl‘JliALJ,! OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. LL WAN [ ADS are payable in advanct 75 WANT AD 75 " PHONE e eb i POk SRR ' Miscellaneoug for Bale 14 »ﬂ,,,k.._.,..,,,__....—-—-—-—-——-——-‘—"—— i OR SALE — Galvanized screen: wire 4c per square foot; 24 inch g¢c foot: 80 inch T%ec ft.; 36 mch] g¢ ft.; other widths at same gcale. Screen doors, windows, gcreen sets, hangers, etc. Screen for your health’'s sake, Chrlstlan] Hardware, Broad street, Phone 1830 \ e ———— e ————————————————. | ‘OR SALE—Hexagon and Square Tab Asphalt Shingles; Roll Roof g, all weights. Galvanized 6V Crimp &nd Corrugated Roofing and Siding s fire-proof and re duceg your Insurance risk and lasts a long time. See us for your roofing requirements. Christian Hardware, Phone 1300 OR SALE — Antique Rocking Chair: Drop Leaf Table. Also pice line of modern - furniture. See us before you buy. McKin nev & Smith, 245 Thomas street. 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. Treasurv. Y bt FOR RENT : e ity "OR RENT—Desirable first floo unfurnished apartment, separate entrance, garage. Miss Annie & Crawford, 560 Hill street. Phone , Buys both the DAILY w GEORGIAN and the DAILY BANNER HERALD at the GEORGIAN HOTZL NEWS STAND UNION CAB CO. 184 COLLEGE AVENUE PHONE 9249 10c Anywhere in City SPECIAL OPENING—AUG. 9-16 EIGHT 1-RIDE TICKETS—SO¢ ECHOLS & CUMMINS Contractors and Builders REMODELING and JOBBING 1730 S. Lumpkin St. Phone 1540 JAKE B. JOEL, Atty. Practice in All Courts Collections and Loans i PHONE 607 i COLLEGE AND CLAYTON e e e - i 3 2 i st % Railroad Schedules 5 SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrival and Departure of Trains Athers, Ga. To and From South and West Atlanta, Washington, New York BHRIVE —DEPART U:08 pm Blrmingham 6:33 am 1:28 am Atjanta ° 4:156 am : Atlanta New York -Washington 63 pm B-hara.-Mem. %:20 pm To and From North and South 2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03 pm 415 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pm New York- Washington ¥:08 pm Birmingham 6:38 am LAJNESVILLE-MIDLAND SCHEDULES . Leave Athens 0. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 am ‘¢ Tor Gainesville— 10445 am i Arrive Athens B 1! rom Gainesville—lo:oo am Y- 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 am @ CEORGIA RAILROAD "&in 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 am ... Daily Except Sunday | 0 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 am i SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula--North—South ;":"Hi _ —Arrive b o 11:20 am J Lr : 4:30 pm | ;* ~ox, Assistant General | ""‘-ﬂ"”"’assenger Aﬂ‘l’“ , : ... Telephone 81 ‘ CENTRAL OF GEORGIA o 7 (exCept’ Sundays) 6:30 am k 3 and 4:15 pm ‘ Sy only 1:650 am and 4:00 pm ,Arrive Athens Daily * 35 pm and 9115 pm | e e e , READ ‘ , BANNEILHERALD L WANT ADS | SPECIAL! ' Modess, Formfit, Frens | 15¢ Package - Kotex, 10c and 20c CITIZENS PHARMACY ~ Phones 1066, 1067 A s | WIND DAMACGE | PROTECTION | COSTS VERY LITTLE ; IESTER T 3 e PRI INSURANCE Stry,, \( RENTING - REAL ESTATE ¥ IELEPNONE 305 ATNENS, GA. SERVING THIS COMMUNITY ; NEARLY A NALF CENTURY ' WAORS @\ FLiN : sS4 SUIT RU you Monthly paym’ton s24o.Loan sl2. Monthly paym’ton $l4O. Loan §7. Monthiy paym'ton SSO. Loan ~ss E Plus Interest Immediate Service. You get full amount in cash BARGAINS IN USED CARS —'33 Plymouth Del Luxe 2-Door Sedan. —Two '32 Plymouth Coupes. —'33 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan. —’'33 Chevrolet Town Sedan —'29 Nash Sedan. For Demonstration Call SAM W. PINSON L. L. MOSS ROSS CRANE SALESMEN SAM W. PINSON MOTOR CO. Phone 786 230 Washington Street Acrosg Street From Costa’s Ice Cream Plant HAVE YOU SEEN Rollutor wam e 0 U B R E R | Less ESiEess Call and see the Rollator cold ‘maker in action. See WHY it outwearsall other refrigerating mechanisms.— See the NEW NORGE and its many orig inal features. . : & e '.WWWW CO. INC, GARDEN——TumiDs, Rutabagas,. Spinach, Llustai"d, Kaié,v'Rébe, Lél tuce, Beans, Roasting Ear Corn, Irish Fotatoes, Beets, Carrots, Eng lish Peas, Collard, Cabbage and Tomato Plants. FIELD—Rvye, Rape, Burr Clo%er, Crimson Clover, Hairy Vetch. FLOWERS—AIII ‘Perennials Biennials and some - hardy Annuals. COFER SEED CO. PHONE 247—~ATHENS, GA. EXTRA SPECIAL 160 WEDDING INVITATIONS OR ANNOUNCEMENTS lowrrees 91.90 — PHONE 77 — The McGREGOR CO. NOTICE Don’t forget your share pay ments as interest is not paid this month on deposits made after 10th. Mutual Building & Loan Association FOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR: NISHED APARTMENTS IN ATHENS ONLY APART MENT HOUSES JOEL REALTY CO. PHONE 335 McKesson’s Full Pint Milk Magnesia for 39¢ Rubbing Alcohol for 39c¢ Quart Milk Magnesia 69¢ MONN-WINN DRUG CO. PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL KINDS ARNETT’S STUDIO ATHENS GA. 255 N. LUMPKIN ST. PHONE 801-W I N TR N .t (0¢ A I 102-194 SHACKELFORD BLDG. 15 College "Ave. Tel; 13 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SENATOR TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE COUNTY: As candidate for State Sena tor on{his 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 thg 50th digtrict, subject to the Demoeratie Primary to be held September 12, The support of theg voters will be greatly appreciated. PRESTON M. ALMAND. FOR SENATE 1 herepy announce my candidacy for the State Senate for this dis. wrict, 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. N Respectfully, DORSEY DAVIS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE By this method .1 desire to an nounce that I am in the race fom representative from Clarke county subject to action of the Democrati: primary, September 12, 1934, In the last race 1 was defeated by six votes, When some of m) friends voted, they only voted so me, and their vote was . thrown out as'there are two representa tives to be elected from this coun ty. I therefore urge you wher you vote in the coming priman vote for two representatives. If I am elected to represent you in the genegral assembly I pledgg & clean and fearless administration realizing the mandates and rightt of the people to be my goal and objective. JAKE B. JOEL. FOR REPRESENTATIVE Y hereby announce my candidacy for the legislature subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary to be held Septem ber 48, ' J. T. (Ted) Middlebrooks FOUR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKR COUNTY: I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as a member of the Hoyse of Representatives, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary to be held of September 12, 1934, EUGENE A. EPTING. | FOR REPRESENTATIVE | I hereby announce my candidacy | for the legislature. I Will be glad to answer sensible jand sincere questions to the best iof my ability’ as to how I stand {on such matters as may come up ! before that body. Many of the Ithings I stand for are alreday | known. These things I would lik¢ ‘to see brought forcefully to the attention of the General Assem. !DIY. With that in mind I av iyour support. ! Respect!lgy, | . CARLIS COBB. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA The Story Of Austria - No. 3 aonasn 2 SRea R e sR e s :eg : e M - o e A L AR, R & : e R SRR s eA S e 1:5‘;:53::5:1:3:'::5:5:?\'5;5;5-’5334ng:wﬁﬁii:f:;'.;:{:?;'-x- AE R :5-541:513.»\:*'5751:1:1?*15?553:?:33-'l:’:if fffi:::f:"'?ff'f1:?:i:~-», AR sRAe OB R S i ;,.5;;13:‘5:'-<"_E;‘:,'g;.z;,g;zi,;;a_s:;;,;;;;:,;::’;;;,‘:'z;sﬁz-is;j;feiz;e,zrﬁg-'f;i,~'a;»;igsgs;s§§;;=iezz:s.;,.‘ »"‘Zzii.»:;{i~.l;,"i‘?”3sss:3l33,ss:3"‘}}.':Ei'.l",Aj:;;,'gifi:‘_‘g“'ﬁé;ﬁ“,“’“f&v‘-_P?Ejéj:‘."v"3 ag*g‘f ek t-,-,h&:b Beganty it A:f:"'ff:'ﬁ?::ﬁifv s seRS g '-x,,‘:'::::"’ﬁ';"‘ :e o "q‘x’ S, ¢RO ’:i%:i:ls-3~§-i25’§?::3v331f’:'5'::51:5:" B e A:;:A..;..--,-’:;5?:;: ,"mps\ G i %.;z ;Mgﬁ’* Sty SR g e S e R e ssa : Cots e _;‘;2&3,;, 5 RSOI sTRe 0 G Soeßg LBl R O A s soi o L w"gw’f" AR AR . ,’:W r’,f\m B S aod BXPPAR GS e "’s}‘3%“’&"‘””" bt : f 2 RSSBR*R e, GO e SCeSRSR Bly R S *1*““/“>°";’M~'M [ i Ao *\"‘W‘“’& S ?',;'?‘11:-{,:.,‘:'%"‘? ey ‘“S k““«‘,mmm £ & TAR S icadasandd i s / Sl Gs e By 0 -‘"“‘B’g‘{:grr'f.o O 0 S T "‘;..;gw.n;mwwm‘m;*;';”gﬁm'ﬁ“g??w WBg nA R 2 3 o 4 e B T R eßy% O S Rad e S 33 % 804 ) 4 ; Al eS S e oy v 5"“::{ BT ‘%g Fogot AN ETSRIEE AR ke e e g & 3 PRSI kY 208 S i PR BRbb 3R R o o B e S b ibuio. ; s Pohdbive vieal pERRRRA BRERE KRN 110 sud L . 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Bs BN )SBLA O sSL 20 7 ety y . A A e SO o A 2 9% g 1A ¢ ¢ J_____....___——-—-u“f_‘\.“" T e egt et et i e o 33 et e og e e et et bet . Schoenbrunn . . . magnificent palace on the outskirts of Vienna, whish was a favorite resort of Austrian royalty from Maria Theresa to Franz Josef. . . . Beyond the city and the blue hills runs the Danube, famed in song, story and war. FRANZ JOSEPH’S REIGN OF 68 YEARS ONE OF BLOOD AND SORROW This is the third 'qf‘?. ’ﬂuk of four stories tollirigaid‘f'brhf*? the history of Austria, provid ing a background which makes ‘more understandable the events in the present crisis. ! By WILLIS THORNTON = } NEA Service Staff Correspondent Beaten on the battleground by Napoleon, Austria resorted to dip- Jomatié intrigue to ‘kKeep “in“the European limelight, and did it very well. ' The first thing Metternich, her great diplomat, did- was to marry off an Austrian princess to Na poleon himself, . and -make peace between the two.countries. —Aus tria remained neutral through the later phases of . the Napoleonic wars but finally joined with Rus sia and’ Prussia- to beat the con queror -at Leipzic. B The result: was the regaining of Lombardy and Venice, the Tyrol and Salzburg, Dalmatia and the Tarnopol distriet. - She had regain ed by diplomacy and a little fight ing what she had-lost by much fighting and little .diplomacy. : . But -today it is in this former Austrian plain -of northern Italy that - Mussnlini’'s troops . concen trate on the Austrian border, Austria under Francis and Met ternich became the bulwark of monarchy in a Europe that was peginning to awaken to democrac;‘;' and rule by the people, V-”hénellﬁ a country hegan:te be worried by popular uprising, - its king could turn to Austria for at least sym=. pathy, sometimes for definite help , | And Austria herself led the way lhy suppressing all attempts at ;pnpular government in Pohemia IHungary, Galicia, and the Italiﬂnfl provinces. : Revolutions Crushed In 1848, revolution swept Euraope Bloody rebellion was bloodily supj ‘[pressed-.hy Austria in her terri taries of Bohemia and Fungary, ’and there wag serious rioting in Vienna jtself. . This grew to open rebellion which was suppressed only when the Austrian regular army gener alg. returmning from- putting down rebellion Italy, arrived in the capi tal. They suppressed active rebellion, but the eountry was in such chaos that -the Emperor Ferdinand abdi cated, leaving the crown to his 18- yvear-old nephew, Franz ° Joseph. This yvoung man was to rule in Austria until our own days. when his body wag taken from the roval palace in Vienna at night in 1916 after a long, bitter, heartbreaking reign: of 68 years, . It was generally agreed in Eu rope that p strong umited nation must be preserved in Austria for the -sake.:of -Germany and all Burope. ' It was this feeling about Austria that led cynical old Bis marck to say that.if it were not in: existence it would have to be created. 'So Austria had to be. Liberty Is Throttled The revelution forced out Met ternich, but unfortunately his ideas of “great powers, “alliances.” and “balances Of power” survived him, and continue to live today. After some efforts to introduce reforns 'as @ concéssion to the growing Socialist - movement in Austria and the neper-dying na tlmist sentiment -in = Hungary, Bohémia and Italy, Austria reldp sed into the most nearly absolute monarchy -in the world. ‘ Closer economic union was ac complished with Hungary and other sections of the empire by revision of tariffs, but political liberty was throttled by an ever-present po lice and military power which waged 4 continual and savage war fare on freedom of speech and po litical action. : Franz Joseph was under an ill star from the time he took the throne. His beautiful young wife Elizabeth, whom he joved dearly was murdered by political assas sins. His only son died of gun shot” wounds, ‘probably a suicide due to an unhappy love affair. - Consistent Loser In War Miltary campaigns were almost always disastrous for Austria. It lost territéry in. the settlement after the Crimean War (1854-56) and there was more whittling away of its possesSions in northern Ttaly, Venice only remaining. Strife within . the eountry was p4rpetual. and@ only the firmest kind .of police and military force kept the lid or the boiling antago nistic parties and ‘people that seethed in the Austrian kettle. "The crowning misfortune of 2 long series of defeats was met Joseph allowed himself to be drawn by' ‘Bismarck into a fight with Prussla during the dispute beétween Denmark' and Prussia ‘over Schleswig-Holsteln (1866). - Prussia roused the Austrian ter ‘ritories in Italy as allies against Austria. At Custozza, Austria beat the Italians, but_ meanwhile she took 5 decisive beating at the ‘hands of the Prussians at Sadowa (Koeniggraetz.) g \- The Prussians marched to the ‘gates of Vienna (Paul von Hin }denburg, a. young officer, was with them), and dictated a peace that stripped Austria of her Bavarian, ISaxon, and other south German iallies, and gave Prussia.dominance over all of what we now think of las Germany. t Saves Empire's Remnants | Franz Joseph now turned to an ieffort to unite what was left of ;his empire. He was erowned king iOf Hungary, and desperate efforts were made to force the German language and customs on Magyars in Hungary, Czechy in Bohemia land Italians in north Italy. I One of the Socialist agitators in 'lnm‘th Italy who tasted life in an “Austrian prison as a result of his ’opposition to Austrian ‘tyranny |was a young man named Benito ’Mussronni. So you may know that when he comes out for the inde !ppnd?n(‘(’ of Austria today it is not because of any fondness for things | Austrian. o It ig because he believes, as so many before him have believed, than an independent state is need ed “in the middle” of Kurope as a huffer against the pressure from north, south, east, and west that still focuses there: _ NEXT: The “patchwork emopire” is again at the heart of the situa tion that led to the World War— and ite shrunken remainder holds the same position today. ’ Four Georgians Want To See Sights of City But Are Sent Home BROOKLYN, N. Y.—~(#} Four young Georgians who wanted to see the sights in New York Ileft here for home in West Point, Ga., with a song and $lO cash raiséd by a ecourtroom collection and the sale of-a gpare tire. ~"The song was “She’ll Be Com ing Round the Mountain When She Comes” and the boys started sing ing it as they left Tuesday. .Last week Arthur Bernard, 21, Jabez Siggirs, 23 and blind, Henry Bernard, 16 and Edward McLen non, 21; came north with Johnnie Qook, 12. Police picked them up as vagrants. ; - Magistrate Abraham Blanchfield decided the-boys had Dbetter go back home. The four eldest boOys said they had ne money but could sell 4 spare time. Judge Blanch field took up a collection in court —and that accounts for the $lO. The children’s ald society will send Johnny home by train. Atlanta to Be Site of Baptist World Meeting - In 1939 Key Announces ATI,ANTA, Ga..—(/P)——The Bap tist World Alliance will meet in Atlanta in 1939. { Mayor James L. Key Wednesday ?nnounced receipt of a cablegram rom Dr. ILouie D. Newton, At lanta Baptist minister, from Ber {lin, Germany, where the world lmeeting now is being held, which said Agtlanta has been selected. . Dr., Newton heads a committee oxAtiasta ministers who took this city’s” invitation to . Berlin to hold ’the next meeting here. i il | -~ ' SUPERVISORS MEET l, CHAPEL HILL, N. C.— (P — Supervisors of FERA educational gx‘n-qjecié‘ in North Carolina, South | Caroling, Georgia and Florida were lhere Wedm’*sday for an institute | conducteq by the North Carolina Ih}me’rggncy Relief association and |the University of North Carolina. ! et " ——— ot REJECT PLAN | HUNTSVILLE, Alo—(P—Lead fens of the United Textile Work | @TBy of America Wednesday reject {ed a proposed plan for settlement 10f the strike of employes at one | Oy he smaller of six mills shut 1 here for three weeks by a iw atfecting 5,000 operatives. “LITTLE AN, WHAT NOW™ ON AT PALACE Picture From Famous Novel by Hans Fallada Has Wide Appeal That the courage of love has an appeal for every man and woman, regardless of nationality, is strik ingly borne out in the case of Hans Fallada's novel, ‘“Littie Man, What Now?” which is being shown in its picture form at the Palace theater today. It shows the fight of a young married couple against the forces of doubt and deperes sion.s It has received a ‘wider read- ing intérnationally than any other novel since “All Quiet on the West ern Front.” First published in & 1929, “All Quiet” is now' translated into fif teen languages, incuding Japan ese, and has more than ten million readers. Although “Little Man, What Now?” was only issued last year, it has also achieved a pop ularity that has necessitated one translation and edition after an other. It is still going strong and may even surpass the high record set by “All Quiet.” There is a curious parallel be tween “All Quiet on the Western Front” and “Little Man, What Now?' Both are by German au thors and botli "have their scenes laid in Germany. Both have be come international hest-sellers; they deal in simple, elemental val ues—values Which transcend the boundaries of nationalism, race and religion. Both have been made im;g motion pictures by: the same studio. Just as “All Quiet” was the story ‘of youth in the Great War, so is ‘‘Little Man, What Now?” the story of youth in the depres sion. In making this Hgns Fal lada- book into a picture, the Uni versal studio has striven not to lose the precious, human quality of the book. Margaret Sullivan has been starred in this picture, while Douglass Montgomery plays the male lead opposite her and heads a cast which includes Alan Hale, Catherine Doucet, Mae Marsh, De- Witt Jennings and othgrs. Agents Will Use Car Of Dillinger Tracking Members of His Gang CHICAGO.—(#—In one of John Dillinger’s automobiles, - govern ment agents will pursue the re maining mewbers of his gang. Federal Judge Lindley has en tered an order awarding a small car left by Dillinger and Tommy Carroll as they eluded agents. At Star Lake, Wis., last April, to the federal bureau of investigation or to “the rightfu] owner.” "Ca‘x:;-;)ﬁ whas also been slain by officers. Formal Opening of New York Tobacco Exchange ~ Set for September 6th .~ NEW YORK— (#)—The frmal opening of the New York tobacco exchange, which will conduct deal ings in tobacco futures; has been tentatively set for September 6, it was announced Wednesday. This decision, reached by mem bers of the exchange at a special meeting, cancels a previous ar rangement to inaugurate trading on August 15. The later date was deemed more desirable because of the large number of August vaca tion abhsentees in the commission houses which hold membership. IF PINE BLUFF LOSES! i PINE BLUFF. Ark—(#)—Credit a “new deal” in political cam paigning to John McClellan, can didate for congress. McClellan purchased every seat in the park for Friday night’s baseball game between Pine Bluff and Greenville, Miss.,, of the East Dixie league, and “everybody in southeast Arkansas” is invited. R e HELEN JACOBS FIRST NEW YORK—(#)—Helen Jacobs defending champion, Wednesday was seeded at the head of the field of 64 starting play Monday at Forest Hills for they Women’s National tennis singles c}mmplon ship. The seeded list was made wp of four Americans and four In New York : Paul ;Irrrison NEW YORK — odds and ends: The most realistic mplva.gh_qgw;in Broa,dWéy—.-Iﬁ' fact, that ever was on Broadway is “Tobacco Road.” lor example it has several tons of earth right on the stage which the poorwhites do their groveling. It also has a scene in which the cast is supposéd to eat raw turnips. And the cast EATS raw turnips. Last spring it wasn't so Dbad, because a well-aged ?Inter tur nip is not as strong as, say, a winter onion. The cast begged for a chance, but the manager said no, it wouldn’t be fair to run in apples disguished as turnips. Re cently the supply of 1933 turnips ran out, and the property man bought a bushel of hot, peppery spring turnips. The performers gaspeqd -andl sputtered andi wept when they bit inte them, and were unable to pick up their lines for a minute or two. They're still gasping, but it's all very realistic. Tag Game Up to the time of prohibition re peal, a large, westside speakeasy had issued identification tags to more than 19,000 trustedh custo mers. Each: tag carried the address of the place, and a serial number. Besides showing this tag at the door, each patron was re quired to give his name and birth ¢iawe, jand these were checked with th@ establishment's records . . . Well, you'd be surprised to know how far 19,000 people ecan scatter in a short time, and how much trouble they can get into. From Maine to California, police have telegraphed those tag num bers for identification of crimi nals, a few pauper dead, and at least three suicides. The scheme doesn’'t always work, though. Not long ago a tag found on a body taken from the Piver almost brought an an nouncement of the death’ of a well-known lawyer. He returned from a fishing trip in the nick of time and explained that he had been robbed of his keys and the tag by the hobo. Ghosts Walk With appropriate libations, and as many contemorary celebrities as could be gathered for the cere monies, they've revived the “Amen Corner” of the old Fifth Avenue Hotel. It got its name from the time when /Tom Platt, Republi cas boss, sat there every day to be vyessed by his henchmen. “T'hkre, too, gigantid Meals were made and broken, huge industries were born. The presidential ean didacy of U. 8. Grant was plan ned there. And the Pennsylvania old craze, comparable to more re cent years of boom speculation, received a flying start from comn ferences in the Amen Corner. Most of the great figures in many fields were habitues of the spot. Mark twain and Wiliam Cullen Bryant might be found chatting with Edwin Booth. Jay Gould, Jim Fiske, Cornelius Van derbilt and Hamiton Fish talked finance. Horace Greeley formu lated some of his opinions and pol icies there. Henry Ward Beecher dropped around occasionally, but pronounced no “amens.” Film Fables Broadway enjoys sothing so much as stories about Holly wood’s mistakes and extrava gances. The rialto likes to be lieve that it knows everything about show business, and of course it's more than a little jeol ous of the lavish way screen ex ecutifgs are fSsupposed to ftoss money about. There’'s the yarn, for example, about the movie concern Wwhich called across the continent by tel phone to ask, a certain theatrical producer whether he would sell the rights to a play for $35,000. “I'q like to do it,” said the pro ducer. “But T really don't want to rob you. Two years ago I sold vou movie rights ongthat show for $125,000 .and you already have made and released the picture un der a different title.” : : WOMAN KJLLED NEW YORK-—(#)—One person, a woman, was killed Wednesday when a blast of undetermined ori gin wrecked four apArtments on a penthouse floor of a 22-story build ing in the heart of Gr¢enwich Vil m‘ % o &‘ Robas v PAGE SEVEN Federal Court Will Hear Petitions Filed By Railroads Soon ATLANTA —(#)— A three judge federa] court meeting here nést Wednesday will hear a pcmiﬂn filed by the 44 railroads % in Georgia for an order to pravent the state Public Serviece Commis sion from making effective an 18 per cent class freight rate reduc tion on August 20. ' Every railroad operating in the state joined in the petition. Rail road attorneys announced at the S&me time that the roads are re. ducing the rates on intra-state shipments of naval stores 18 per cent. A reduction of 10 to 15 per centg on shipments of petroleum and petroleum products also was announced by the attorneys. Both reductions are effective Sept. 1. Excoptiong to these cut rates will be filed with the interktate commerce commission, the attor neys said, along with exceptions to the two cent per mile passenger fare filed sometime ago. The ICC will inquire into the passenger rate next month. i Ten independent telephone com panies recently were granted a state court injunction agalnst rate cuts after the federa) court held it did not have jurisdiction because of the Johnson bill. The railroads are following the same course, WHAT A MEMORY! ' ATLANTA — (#) — Mrs, Molile Jossey Statham wil] be 92 wyears old en Sept. 3, but she still remem bers the thrill she had when ghe hoisted 4 Confederate flag in the caurthouse yard at Preston, @a.; and bid Godspeed to three Georgia companies marching away to the War Between the States. Thaf flag—so Mrs. Statham says, was the first Confederate flag to be raised in Georgia. : T e erie NOTICEVNTO THE PAVING CONTRACTORS el The Mayor and Council of the City or Atheng Invite bids for the construction of street improve nients in said City on those pors tions of streets described as fol lows: : “Childs Street from Prince Ave nue to Barrow Street; Dußosé Avenue from Grady Avenue to Lyndon Avenue; King Avenue from Cobb Street for a distance of lwenty-one hundred feet South: Springdale Street from Milledge Avenue to Bloomfielg Street; Hall Street from Bloomfield Street ‘to Church Street; Bloomfield Street from Baxter Street to Lumpkin Street; Milledge Terrace from Milledge Avenue to Carlton Drive; Milledge Heights from Milledge Avenue to Carlton Drive; Hamp* ton Court from Milledge Avenue to . Pinecrest Drive; University Drive from Pinecrest Drlvp,ftvqx Ag. Drive; Cloverhurst Avenue from Bloomfield Street to m Street; Oakland Avenue from Mils ledge Avenue to Stanton Way; Morton Avenue from Milledga Avenue to Pinecrest Drive.” o Bids may Dbe made on one or more of said projects. - The extent of said paving as to width and length can be had on application to the City Enginesp in the City of Athens. N The Mayor and Council of said City have resolved that bids shall be invited for different types of paving as follows: 2 73S A. bH-inch Plain Concrete. i - B: 2-inch Penetration top on following bases: ’ (X) 4-inch Black Top Base. (Y) 3-inch Broken Stone-Sand Clay Bound. TRt (Z) 3-inch Broken Stone Screens ings Bound. oo C. 2-« inch Coarse Aggregate Ashphaltic Concrete on same base as-set out in (B) XYZ thereunder, D. 2-inch Fine Aggregate Ase phaltie Concrete on above bases as shown by (B) XYZ. A E. 2-inch Penetration top (uss ing emulsified asphalt) on bﬁ as shown above, under (B), a XYZ thereunder. s Further specifications and infors mation will be furnished by the City Engineer to any party inters ested upon application. SEEs ‘Bonds will be required u' vided by the Act of 1927, Pagi 321, Bt. Seq., of the contractors in the amount of one-half of the cost of said projects for the faiths ful execution of the contrach when ang if awarded and in the amount of the full contract price conditioned on the malntew.ﬁ said work for a period of five vears from the execution of the contract under the terms of said Aet. e It is a further condition that a certified check of ten per cent of the bid shall accompany each bi and it is a stipulation by the bidders shall be bound ths the amount of said certified check shall be held by said City and due and payable to said City, provid the successful bidder does no comply with his bid aforesaid, ang it is further understood that said ten percent is agreed upon by all of said bidders and thy Mayor and Council of the City of Athens, as liquidated damagess provided said successful bidde# does not comply with the obligas tions of his bid. g Saig sealed bids accompanied by said checks shall be deposited withi the City Clerk of Athens, Georgis on or before 12:00 Noon, Easters time, August 15th, 1934. £ The Mayor and City Cou:&lg reserves the right to open said bids, se that the typs of paving to be used shall be determined, but it is further understood that ne further bids shall be received uns less every bidder shall be notified and have an equal opportunity te present new bids. The Mayor and Council reserved the right to accept or reject all bl@: and in case of any rejection i whole or in part a new advertisas ment and notice will be given a# required by said Act. s Notice will be given teo eacH bidder of the time and ﬁ:a when and where the Mayor afi& Couneil shall award the mt%* JAMES W. BARROW; . City Clerk: Aug. T-8-9-20-13-14.