MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1934
’ e
* RATES
\
~ FOR CLASSIFIED
: ADVERTISING
| Daily Rate Per Word for
| Consecutive Insertions
. one Day, per L e
Minimum Chdrge....cce o .40
Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00
NO AJJ\‘}CRTISEMENT will be
| (aken for less than 40c. Ad
| yertisements ordered for irreg
| ulay insertions take the one
. {jme rate. Name and addreses
| must be counted in the body of
1 the advertisement. >
| ¢AN ERROR i made, The
" panner-Herald {¢ responsible
| for only one Incorrect inser
‘ tion The advertiser should
| potify immediately if any c¢or
i rection is needed.
,LL DISCONTINUANCES must
pe made in person at THE
bA.‘\N}IR-HERALD OFFICE
. or by le.cer. Phone discontinu
| ances are NOT valid.
| ALL WANT ADS are payablg In
i advance.
‘ - 5
[ 75 WANT AD 75
PHONE .
| ;
'——-—“————fi-’—-"-___—.f——.——
’ FOR SALE
\ i
’ FOR SALE — Sherwin-Williams
paints are cheaper, because they
| go farther, last longer, and look
. petter than ordinary paints, but
. for those Who ®refer, we have a
quality paint in Ivory, Cream,
. Gray, Buff and White at $1.50
per gallon, for outside or inside
use. Christian Hdw., Broad
Street, Phone 1300.
e
PIANO INSTRUCTION — Class
opening Monday, Sept. 3. Studio
468 Milledge, Phone SO2-J. Ber
tha Davison.
FOR SALE—OIId and New Furni
ture. bought and sold. If you
need odd pieces or full suites se
us, McKinney & Smith, 245 N.
Thomas street.
FOR SALE—Several late model
machines:; new machine guaran
toe.. Reliable parties may have
for unpaid balances. Singer Sew
ing Machine Co., 13¢ East Clay
ton street, Athens, Ga.
WANTED
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD
AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
EST PRICE IN CASH
. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. 8. Treasury.
FOR RENT
Len et a b e
.
FOR RENT—Cottage, in
front of General Hospi
tal; Cobb street. Phone
JC. Jested. . o 2
FOR RENT-—Apartments or light
housekeeping rooms are rented
easily to desirable tenants when
furnished with a modern gas
range. Cabinet or kitchenette
models installed for only SI.OO
month. The Gas Company.
FOR RENT—For business or pro
fessional men, two desirable
close in furnished rooms with
bath. Mrs. W. A, Carlton,. 267
West Dougherty, Phone 149-J.
FOR RENT—Seven room brick
bhungalow, furnace heat, double
garage. On Jefferson Road, near
Co-Ordinate College. Rent reas
__onable. Phone 280.
PIANO STUDIO
ettt et ——————————————————— s’
MISS EDITH HODGSON an
nounces Piano Studio Opening
September 10th at 125 North
Milledge avenue. Phone 1180 for
“mfm‘mation.
EDUCATIONAL
'!?HH JANE CRANE NURSERY
SCHOOL, Opening September
_l2th. 763 Cobb street, Phone 582.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
EXPERIENCED waitress and as
sistant for reliet work. Campus
Grill, 1352 Prince Avenue.
e e ccistans e s sesis I
. . ;
Railroad Schedules
~ SEABOARD AIR LINE
Arrival and Departure of Traint
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
Atlanta, Washington, New York
ARRIVE— —DEPART
10:08 pm Birmingham- 6:33 am
1:28 am Atlanta 4:15 am
Atlanta
New York-Washington
303 pm B-ham.-Mem. 2:20 pm
2T:, and From North and South
') pm Rich.-Norfolk 4:08 pm
€ls am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pnl
® New York-Washington
0:08 pm Birmingham 6:38 an
e ma—
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES ;
" Leave Athens
1% 2 for Gainesville— 7:46 an
No, 12
+ 12 for Ga.inesvllle— 10:45 an
e Arrive Athens
y 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo an
» 1 from Cainesville— 6:15 ar
Tray GEORGIA RAILROAD
n i)la"Arrives Athens 7:45 ar
Trala 5o I?e E‘Xf_iem Sunday
5 aves Athens 11:00 ar
e ——
s‘:):JTHERN RAILWAY
ula—
Db North—South
6:40 + —Arriv
am
100 st 13:20 ar
L L e ; 4:30
Fr.e' ':X. Assistant General
'ght-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81
\
ha”fE(NTRAL OF GEORGIA
“Xcept Sundays) €:80 an
Sundas lana 4:15 pm 2
only 7:80 am and 4:00
: 00 pm
;ZA;;'V- Fthens Daily
%% Pm and 9:15 pm
RUSS COLUMBO,
PARILLED BY BULLET
(Continuea rrom Fage One)
Hills home of ‘her mother, Mrs.
E. K, Peters, recelved word of the
singer’s tragic injury and hurried
from Big Bear, a mountain resort
near here,
Myrs, Nichols Columbo was ill in
a Santa Monica hospital following
a heart attack. She was not told
of her son’s death. At the Hospitay
near Columbo were a brother,
John, and Joseph Benedetti, a
brother-in-law, but they were not
pormitted to see him.
A young woman who many
thought was Sally Blaine, screen
actress who once was reported en
gaged to Columbo, waited at the
hospital and left weeping convul
sively when she was told the
singer had died.
Dr. George W, Patterson, }grain
specialist who was sumomned to
Agents For
DOROTHY GRAY
and
HELENA RUBENSTEIN
TOILETRIES
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
PHONE 67 OR 68
for Crutches, Anklets, |
Abdominal Supporters,
Trusses, tac. |
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
LOANS @ S3O to S3OO |
EASY TO REPAY |
& ;
Immediate Service. You Get }
the Full Amount in Cash. |
You tan get money from us
right now and pay it back on
easy terms. It is our business
to refinance families and in
dividuals. We xnow how. Let
ug help you too.
@
FAMILY FINANCE CO.
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
215 College Ave, Phone 1371
COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL VARIETIES
5¢ PER OZ.—6 OZS. FOR 25¢
ALSO PLANT TENDERGREEN, SPINACH, KALE, MUSTARD
AND SWISS CHARD FOR GOOD TENDER “SALAD"
COFERSEED CO. :
PHONE 247 ATHENS, GA.
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc.
170 COLLEGE AVENUE :
e () s 5
TO ATLANTA
9:45 A.M.; 1:15 P.M.; 2:40 P.M.; 6:30 P.M.
and 8:50 P.M. .
To Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Columbia,
and Wilmington—lo:os A.M. and 4:05 P.M.
To Gainesville—B:oo A.M. and 4:00 P.M.
To Macon—l2:4s P.M.
To Anderson and Greenville
12:10 and 5:45 P.M.
All Our Coaches Are Air-Conditioned and All
Passengers Are First Class.
o ol b :
“PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY”
Main Station 170 College Ave., Phone 626
w‘g ,{&x A‘ e| b e -
;; 2t .xfiw’dé‘ ‘Ax ".:, el “
&.f -4 . ‘*";': - ::' o \\“" it e
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Everythi
for
SCHOOLS
THEME PAPERS AND COVERS
PENCILS — PENS — INKS
ART PAPERS — CRAYONS — PAINTS
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND PAPERS
MAPS — GLOBES — CHARTS
Get in Touch With Us—
For Your Entirc Needs
—PHONE 77—
The
McGregor Co.
East Clayton Street
remove the bullet from the singer’s
prain, said efforts to stimulate the
patient so the delegate operation
could be performed were unsuc
cessful. He expressed surprise that
Columbo lived as long as he did.
Migs Lembard, who had denied
she was engaged to Columbo but
admitted they were good friends,
said:
“I know Russ was lestined for
the most successful year of his
career. He had told me of several
offers he had had and he was to
take up a new radio contract
within a few days. Only last Fri
day nighy we saw together a pre
view of hiy latest picture.”
Columbo, the youngest of 12
children, was born in Camden, N.
“J;, and came here to go to high
school, but before he had finished
he was away on concert tour,
“playing the violin. His interest,
however, turned to singing, first
with orchestras and then “doub
ling” in voice for film stars,
+ His voice was first heard over
the aip in ’broadcasts by an or
chestra here. He joined Gus Arn
heim’s orchestya and remained
with it a year. A friendly rivalry
sprang up betweeén him and Bing
Crosby, who also was with Arn
“heim,
Columbo suddenly decided he
wanted his own orchestra and
formed one, playing at a case here.
Con Conrad chanced to hear him
sing there and was impressed with
the way he “put over” his songs.
He took Columbo to New York
city, where he made his stage de
but in 1930. Radio services sought
him and he soon was known the
country over.
The singer teamed with Conrad
to write several songs hits.
A year ago he returned to Holly
wood and was given a long-term
contract by Universar,
He confided to frtends he
planned to study for opera.
Columbo was not married. He
lived with his parents In = Bevery
Hills home he had bought for
them — e :
Funeral arrangements await
the holding of the inguest.
'READ
BANNER - HERALD
WANT ADS!
THE BANNER-HERAALP. ATHENS, GEORGIA
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dtrike Leader
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Climaxing weeks of warfare in
the Ohio onion fields near Mc-
Guffey, a mob of 200 men ab
ducted Okey "Odell, militant
strike leader, above, beat him
and ejected him from the dis
trict. Odell, wounded, was re
ported to have returned to the
trouble centcr as authorities
moved to halt hostilities, L
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Schuschnigg Meets Mussolini
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One ot the most momentous conferences in recent European history
took place between Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg (left), new chancellor of
Austria, and Benito Mussolini, dictator of Italy, at Florence, when
they exchanged assurances of co-operation in maintaining Austria’s
independence. Mussolini wears a military cap because Florence then
was the center of army maneuvers.
$26,000,000 Back Pay to Teachers
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The neat sum of $2¢,000,000 was starting into circulation "as this
throng jammed a Chicag treet. The ecrowd is part of the army of
17,000 Chicago school tezchers lined up to draw seven months’ pay,
which the city was upa to give them until the RFC loaned the
money to_the Board of Ecducation. A wave of buyving boomed busl
ness in city stores and =ditors rejoiced as millions in debts were
paid by the bappy InsStructordy . . ... v
News Of The Day In Pictures
Clara Phillips’
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Absolved in Philadelphia as a
suspect in Brooklyn’s $427,000
armored car holdup, Armaur L.
Phillips’ chief concern before he
was freed was that he might be
jailed and miss a reunion with
his wife, Clara Phillips, hammer
murderess, who is te be paroled
next year. .
‘'l Wi dC Out My P ises,” Si i
in and Carry Out My Promises,’ Sinclair Vows
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“\‘\'lw:n lam Plorl('sd,. I will not n;;n. We. shall give a job to every man and woman in California
who is able and willing to work.” This i 3 the promise of Upton Sinelair, famed writer, shown here
in tl‘llrt‘_P <~lmrzurlc-rlstlc.attltudes,' after he had won the Democratic nomination for governor of Call
19}'“‘“ in one of the blggesf politica) upheavals in the nation’s history. The primary victory won, he
will leave for the east for a conference with President Roosevelt, who sent werd that he would be
glad to see Sinclair on a business, but not a political, basis. :
i d Yi ith Healers
Doctors Fight to Save Lad Yielded by Faith Healers
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His life in danger after his parents refused medical attention for him and relied on faith healing, Wal
lace Doyle Sharp, 8, is shown here just before physicians, backed by the courts, amputated an infect
ed leg in an effort to save him. The lad had been spirited away to a hideout in the Dark Sand moun
tains, near Ft. Payne, Ala.,, where members of the Holiness cult prayed for hours in an attempt Lo
cure him. .The pastor of the cult and two members of the congregation were jailed on abduction
charges before the boy was gurrendered to county officers.
Dare Death to Recover Body From Mt. Hood Crater
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Daring death from the fumes that rise in the jagged crater of Mt. Hood, Oregon, rescuers here are
shown as they pull up the body of Vietor Von Normann, 23, University of Washington junior, who
fell 200 feet into the chasm when he leaned too far over the edge while on a sight-seeing tour.
Masked rescuers who descended into the death pit to recover the body were overcome by the fumes,
but were resuscitated after being pulled back to the surface.
'ANKS INVADE BERLIN!
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A sroup of American World War veterans, kept away from Berlin, by the cessation of hostilities in
1918, f ily have reached their goal. They are members of the Miljrankee American Legion band that
is making. a concert tour of Germany and are shown above as they marched th‘rough the streets of Ber
lin. escorted by the flag bearing Kyffhauser orgamization. PN
PAGE SEVEN
