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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1934)
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1934, FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . § Daily Rate Per Word for Gonsecutive Insertions One Day, per word....oioi 02 Minimum Charg@....coo o 0 40 Three Insertiong f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisements ordered for irreg ulay insertions take the one time rate. Name and addreses must be counted In the body of the advertisement. I AN ERROR sis made, The Banner-Herald i¢. responsible for only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection J 8 nem i i ALL DISCONT ANCES must pe made in person at THE BANNER-HERALD OFFICE or by leiter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. 2 ALL WANT ADS are payablg in advance. " s ". 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE FOR SALE -— r———— AT L .‘“"—-‘-—-' FOR SALE — Sherwin-Williams Paints are cheaper, because they #o farther, last longer, and look better than ordinary paints, but tor those who srefer, we have a quality paint in Ivory, ijéam, Gray, Buff and White at $1.50 per gallon, for outside or insida use. Christian, ~ Hdw., Broad Street, Phone 1300, : .—_‘________,_-———s———h—— FOR SALE—Good seed wheat. Mrs. Robert Holman, commerce Road, Route 1, Athens, Ga. e PANSY FLANTS FOR SALE—My Pansy Plants will be .ready for gale about October .15th. These plantg are grown in my yard from Steel’s seed, the best seed in the country. I will take your order now for: delivery when plants are ready. SI.OO per hun dred. Mrs. M. P. : Broughton, 280 Cherokee avenue. FOR SALE OR RENT-—New five room house, hardwood floors, electric lights, on 1% acres of land, just outside ' city limits; Phone 3505. FOR SALE—Filtered crankcase motor oil Make your own roof ing paint, that will cost you 30c per gallon: For further details. Call 722 or call at 157 West Washington street. WANTED WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD ] AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH- x EST PRICE IN CASH ' ). BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. 8. Treasuiy. WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room house, with modern con- ! veniences. Desirablg - location. | Phone 500 or 927, > i SALESMEN WANTED et et e L SALESMAN for permanent sales organization, callihg on manu facturers and merchants only ; Restricted territory. Commissions 1 average 30%. Fast selling, good ! repeating line. Oaly experienc-[ ed, Tocal man considered. Mer- | chants Industries, Ine., Box 1028,i Dayton, Qhio.. i ——_—AAA_———_—_—~—~—~—~_—~——_S~S_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—,—,—_,_,_—_—§S| ol FOR RENT . | . FOR RENT—Cottage, in. front of General Hospi-| tal; Cobb street. Phone J. C. Jester. : FOR RENT—Apartments or llghfi-! housekeeping rooms arg rentedi easily to desirable tenants when' furnished with a modern gas’ rafge. Cabinet or kitchenette ; models installed for . only $1.00; month. The Gas Company. { FOR RENT—Rooms for rent in the home of Mrs. Toombs Du- Bose, 445 Milledge avenue. “_*__“_*w LOST s sttt A, LOST—Monday afternoon in busi ness section, ladies’ yeliow gold rimless full-view glasses, black case; Phone 1958-R, 198 Dearing street. Reward. "“M BOST—Two weeks ago from car, man's dark pin-stripe coat, made by Kibler & Long. Reward. Return to Banner-Herald, o et PIANO STUDIO e YR R WA s KATE ANDERSON announces the opening of her Piano Studio September 10th. 425 Church and Henderson. Phone 1188-W. ——— T S e MRS. E. B, HUDSON, 115 Milledge Terrace, continues piano in struction during the winter. Pu pils begin at any ‘time. ' Phone 1115, SO, : i POSITION WANTED \\h——-— WANTED—Youug man with high school Qiploma; commercial fourse an@ business college training, wants position. Salary no object. Address “CJ”, * care __Banner-Herald, g 2 — ~\‘-——&.—_— WANTED BOARD, AND TEN STUDENTS desire space as 4 group in extra nice private Athens home. Address 701 Vol unteer Building, Atlanta, Ga. ———a 100 New Pattern Hats Assorted Styles, Colors, Felts i and Head Sizes. rice $2.00, $3.00, 1 $4.00 Tams and Scft: Hats—Boc and SI.OO OLD HATS REMODELED 50¢ and SI.OO Mise susie weres Final Services For Doug Davis Are Held In Hapeville Church ATLANT A—(®P)—Douglas Davis, ace airman who fell to his death at the air races in Cleveland Mon day, Wednesday was burieq after funeral services in a suburban Hapeville church, near the Atlanta municipal airport where he had been a familiar figure for years. Burial was in College Park cemetery, nea, which planes wing their way daily to and from the airport, > NOTICE Don't forgét your share pay ments as interest is not paid this month on deposits made after 10th. Mutual Building & Loan Association’ SPECIAL! Coty’s Face Powder and Perfume Set, 98¢ Dusting Powder, $1 PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY JAKE B. JOEL, Atty. Practice in All Courts Collections and Loans PHONE 607 COLLEGE AND CLAYTON Large Sharp & Dohme Milk Magnesia for 39c. Rubbing Alcohol for 39¢c. Crazy Crystals, $1.50 . MOON-WINN DRUG CG. FOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR NISHED APARTMENTS IN ATHENS ONLY APART MENT_HOUSES JOEL REALTY CO. . PHONE 338 DOUBLE YOUR PROFITS WITH WINTER LEGUME CROPS PLANT—Austrian Peas, Hairy Vetch, Crimson and Burr Clover and Alfalfa for Hay Crops and to Enrich Your Soil. —INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES— SEE US BEFORE BUYING! A e nEOFER-SEED CO ... PHONE 247 ; ATHENS, GA. SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. 170 COLLEGE AVENUE il i 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 AM. 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. Al Our Coaches Are Air-Conditioned and All Passengers Are First Class. sl Coluindit - “pATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY” Main Station 170 College Ave., Phone 626 g{ :....'{: # | eN - s‘%’ \ — : ~ Everything for 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 MY e UG LT /Mv;u °'QI.ETE INSURANCE Slß‘:’;:[ o (S TP "~‘ TELEPMONE 395 ATMENS,GA. SERVING TNIS CONMUNITY NEAREY A NALF CENTURY "» LOANS S3O to S3OO EASY TO REPAY £ ; Immediate Service. You Get the Full Amount in Cash. You can get money from us right now and pay it back on easy terms. It is our business to refinance families and in dividuals. We kxnow how. Let ug help you too. ° 102-104 Shackelford Bldg. 215 College Ave. Phone 1371 BARGAINS IN USED CARS —"33 Chevrolet'Town Sedan —"33 Chevrolet Coach —'33 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan —'27 Chevrolet Coach —3O Buick 7-Passenger Sedan —'32 Plymouth Coupe < —'3l Ford Tudor Sedan —Model T Ford Coupe 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 THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA Candidate for Governor Makes Five Speeches in South Georgia Today BAINBRIDGE, Ga.— (#) —Judge Claude Pittman, candidate for governor, told an audience in a political address here today that “one week from today the House of Talmadge will be in ruins,” The Democratic primary is September. 12, vl “The governor claims economies, and says that you should re-elect him on that record of savings,”™ Judge Pittman said. 2 “That record is written on the tax receipts of every big corpora tion in the state of Georgla. “It is written on unpaid war rants held by evéry common school teacher in the rural counties of Georgia. “It is written on the faces of anxious parents who see their chil dren deprived of educational aa vantages becauge of ‘Talmadge's concern for the corporations at the expense of the schools, “It is written in the death lists of the state hospital at Milledge ville whose unfortunate inmates have been deprived of the proper care and the proper food by Tal madge’'s so-called ‘economy.’ “It is. written on the records of the Confederate pensioners at the state capitol, which show _that these hgroes of the lost cause ana their widows were paid a half mil lion dollars less last year than be fore FEugene Talmafige became governor, NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK—(AP)— The fol lowing is the close of stocks quota tions on the New York Stock Ex change today: i 4 Al Chem atad D /i .. ac 21308 A CAR cavh vinniinmns o 9B Am and For. POWEr .« "v. wea 0% A Pow andg Tight .. .. .. 0% AN BSBEE = .. s o aai kS Am Smelt apd B .. .. .. .. 3888 AT W e Am Tobacee B ..\, . . TN ABAOONAR 5757 s 0730 Wi o L AR Oofat-Linme .. ... VT AR BRI L L i e e 2 ALI LGI s al R AR O v i ke i ek —B— Band 0 .. L. el o Bendix Av .. ..o .0 a 0 12% Ly e S T SR 5. oo ey Bl p T Can'Dich B .. .. v o 0 oM SN FREIMAG o b e E TR CRE P . s e Ches and Ofior.. .. 5. .. .. &F CREE .B 0 G (el e 00 Col-oEad BY .. . rieres o S Ot SBV .0 s A R Gl it BEE Lt LoD Cog GBB .. <. e v ouio 3T RO ol e B SR ORE L B i BT D) 5k Ll AN eRB eAT S S URRRG | e BLPowand Taght .. .. .. .. # = ? Glen Epbfrie .. .. (= .. . 18% (e BOOOE .. . i e e he AW Gan Motogw .. ~ .. .08 St . L O e S Dhiat oo i e o, 1008 Goodyear - . H gLN Hudson Moters I e g L HLORltrel = e o 10% EhE Hane . e . M Il NG ORR a i h. . . 24K el TAEE . . ... IR Seak gt "-J— Johns-Manville .; .. ... ... 4% 4 LS e Kennecott .. L' s ave 1385 Bdb-O:F GIRES . isi oo ov-oo SN Liggett and Myers B .. ... ..98% IR R S O | Lorillard .. .. u. PR A Montgomery Ward .. .. .. .. 23% ¢ S —N— DEanh MObleew o 1 e s an. 14 PoME DRI s aise L MY L T ee T R Na* Pow and Light .. .. .. 7% WM Ol e L 0 NE Nl amd H 0 v 0K BOOMEICIRRN: & . bt et Tas 108 80-Paoilß oG L. s 1% b il P s L. . L .. 3% BN Ll s de 0B NRI e e e 189 PhDy Pot .. ik e . TR Bubfve M F .. L oo .0 MK Polloants ciwe o v . 1% —R— Badio - 08 e ke . IR Bepub el = . .0 e aei- 138 Reynolds Tobacco B .. .. .. 46% 1 —— SN SIS L, L .. . .. ] S 0 L ... 8% Sears-Roebuck .. .. .. .. .. 31% B T e . .. 148 Sl Proilas of (0. LD .. ITH B B . . 108 B R . .. 10N DS RE- B .. . .. .. .. B RS O Ty . .. .. .. 8% R U W ¥ .. ... . 44 Studebaker .. T g« 9 RS B . b.. .. .. R I .. ~ . . OB . i BN ARG P .. . .. 19 IR BN Uil G N e ... IO T O .. . RIEE G T .. L .. .. 18R %I'S Ind A¥eohal .. . ... IR BB Ree s U L 58 S 5 e . .. .. .. TR W - Warile Moturés . .. .. .. 1% A . Weéstérn Umton .. .. ... ... 35% WoolWOrtl: oo an 40 5o 8% & €N | INVESTIGATIONS BY 1 SENATE COMMITTEE . NOT TO BE STOPPED i (Continuea From Page One) i ———— ‘scm representatives to any peace | or disarmament conference. | After winding up with this coni | pany, which builds submarines, lSenator Pope (D.-Idaho) planned to switch the inquiry into the Driggs Ordnance and Engineering company and the reported use of the American naval cruiser Ra leigh as a “show case” in 192§ in an effort to sell Turkey a special type of anti-aircraft gun. L.. L. Driggs, company presi dent, failed to sell to Turkey 60 guns. But the navy, Pope said, sent the cruiser to Turkey in the t hope that Driggs could make the sale, enlarge his plant and there by give this country more gun manufacturing facilities. Spear Testifies - . L.. Y. Spear, vice-president of the Electric Boat company, itold the committee that its hearings would drive all foreign munitions business from American to for ’eign concerns. . Disclosure o} secrets of coun tries to the public by the com mittee, Spear said, would let Eng lish, French, Italian, Swedish and other builders get the business. Under questioning, Spear, Henry R. Carse, president, . and Henry R. Suthpen, another vice-presi dent, all testified that they would prefer to sell submarines on a quality and price basis instead of sending special commissions which some termed “bribes” to officials of South American countries and their associates °to obtain econ tracts. Senator Barbour (R.-N. H.) iraised the qurstion after Spear said the only way to get business with South American countries was to have agents spend money {on government officials. It was testified that this was a common practice also of Italian, French, English, and other foreign muni ! tions makers. : Pansy Plants Are Grown From Seced By Athens Woman (Continued From Page One) dens and borders. She has planted twice as many seed this year as ‘she did last year. Raising pansies from seed is no easy matter. It requires patience, and strict attention to details which includes considerable prep aration, but Mrs. Brouoghton has 'suceeeded in this undertaking to a degree which indicates that the hundreds of theusands of pansies supplied by out-of-town florists could just as well be grown here. . It requires from seven to eight weeks to grow the pansies to a size suitable for transplanting. The season for transplanting ex tends from the middle of October to about Christmas. Last year Mrs. Broughten ‘had calls for pansies up to April. Many women found that by buying the plants here they were availabie for im mediate transplanting, whenever they were ready for them, instead of having to experience the disad vantages attending purchase of the plants from out-of-town. Aluminum Strike Ends and Men Are 2 “Free and Happy” (Continued From Page One) cakes and othe, articles to make their stay less uncomfortable. The men did much of their cook ing in the laboratories of the plants, and laboratory equipment was used by some of them for dishes. News of the ending of the strike was telephoned from Pittsburgh just after midnight. The men were awakenedq and at daylight left for theip homes. The news brought cheers also to the picket lines out side. ; And to Alcoa and towns where workers live or trade, there was general rejoicing among citizens and business men. The huge sheet mill unit is ex- MONEY SAVING CLUB PLAN mwv“vvvvvvvvvvvvvv “*SUBSCRIPTION BLANK /ot NEW ot OLD SP_ESCBIBF-RS: D D T TR ST YSN TN Check ONE in This Group GROUP C () Christian Herald, 1 year () Liberty Magaizne (52 Issues) ( ) Parents Magazine, 1 year () Physical Culture, 1 year () True Story, 1 year () Real America, 1 year ( ) American Girl, 2 years () Screenland, 1 year () New Outlook, 1 year ' BIGNED ... ..... ...ccivvns verenee -ADDEEE l ' APT. N 0......... TOWN: .. ... .ii....iipnes it et R ' NOTE! IT USUALLY REQUIRES FROM 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR THE FIRST MAGAZINES TO REACH YOU! L.-—————.—f—"'—'_———oJ “THIS_OFFER FULLY GUARANTEED — O Magasine Renvwals. Wit Be Extendled, SEVEN ARE KILLED IN SOUTH CAROLINA AND 3 IN GEORGIA (Continuea From Page One) T . he had been taken into custody by police. | Steel-helmeted state troopers rushed to the aid of Warren police | and drove back the crowd with long clubs and tear gas. l The mills of the Riverside and Dan River cotton company at‘ Danville, Va., center of the Vir-i ginia textile industry, opened to-} day without incident after a night of apprehension with gome 100 po-‘\ lice and civilian deputies heldi under arms to meet the rumored approach of “flying squadrons” from across the state line in North Carolina. 200 STILL OPEN As the strike flying\ squadrons continued their drive in North and South Carvolina to extend the strike into the less than 200 mills re maining open in the two states where nearly 300 already were closed, both states mobilized theit militia. . Troops—five crack companies of infantry and cavalry—were mobi lized in North Carolina before dawn today, a few hours after Governor Ehringhaus acceded to numerous appeals for protection in the ‘strike towns, and turned the strike situation over to Adjutant lGoneral J. Van B. Metts. . Meantime, twenty-one companies 'of the South Caroling national [guard were under miltiary orders, seventeen on actual duty in the strike-battered Piedmont - will towns and four standing by awaiting further instructions, In some places where danger threatened and ng troops were available, as many as 600 civilians were deputized. Adjutant General Metts of North Carolina intimated that .additional militia units would be ordered out lJater in the day. The soldiers al ready ordered out. numbering 300 men and their officers, were sent to Marion and Concord, designated as “concentration centers.” Over 70,000 Strikers An Associated Press survey show ed today that 71,667 of the 111,000 normally employed textile work ers in North Carolina are idle, while 41,883 of South Carolina's 60,000 textile operatives have left their jobs. A great number of the idle, however, did mnot join the strike, but weré rendered jobless when mill officials closed their plants in face of threats. , Mill after mill fell before the spearhead thrusts of the numerous “flying squadrons” of pickets, trav. eing in automobiles and trucks. Before resorting to the calling out of the troops in North Carolina Governor Ehringhaus called on R. R. Lawrence, president of the state federation of labor, to stop all law lessness. He called out troops after dis orders continued, saying: “The power of the state has been definitely ehallenged. Men and women who wish only to he let alone at their peaceful employment are being threatened and terrorized by roving bands from this state and outside and forced into unem plovment and want against their wishes. . . . This is not peaceful picketing. . , . : Rev. C. S. Jackson Takes Atlanta Post Rev. C. 8. Jackson, well-known Negro preacher, has been ‘called to the pastorafe of the Second Corinth Baptist church in Atlanta, it was annocnced today. Rev. Jackson has completed the four yvear course in the National Min isters Institute and has taken a half-course in the Metropolitan Bible college, in addition to hav ing six years of summer school work. pécted to resume operations tomor row. The Alcoa plants employ about 1900 workers. Full opera tion is expected by Monday. The plant closed, and the® self imprisonment of the non-striker.: began on August 10, s THE BANNER-HERALD, (Circulation Department) | hereby agree to subscribe to, or extend my present subscription to The Banner-Herald for a period of fifty-two weeks from this date and also for the THREE magazines | have checked on this coupon. | am paying $1,.00 cash and agree to pay your regulap carrier 13c per week for 52 weeks. It is understood that this contract cannot be cancelled without im mediate discontinuance of the magazine sub scriptions, THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL (Continueéa From Page One) ture, gt a recent extra gession, gave the state administrator, which Long controls, blanket powers to act in almost emergency. Italy and France have reached an agreement to prevent the re armament of Germany by common action. The nationg of Europe have alse made a decision on the question of Austrian independence and have pledged themselves to take common action against the Nazis. Judge Claude Pittman referred to the administration of Governor Talmadge as ‘thig damnable re zime” and accused him of having, by his economies, caused the suf fering .of many unfortunate people: the insane but happy inmates of the Milledgeville asylum, unpaid school teachers, Confederate pen soiners, etc. ~ “Rid-rob” bandit identified as Hleco Sheppard former goldier at TFort Benning, was killed last night in ‘Atlanta on MecDonough road 'when he made an attempt to steal Roy Pearson’s automobile. Jean La Rue and Mary Owens are on the gecond day of their fourth try at establishing a new women's endurance flying record. Negotiations for the settlement of the United States debts and claims of more than $500,000,000 |against the Sovieg Union virtually !(-onapsed today as a result of an unsatisfactory d.scussion of settle 'ment between Secretary of State Moore and the Soviet ambassador, :Alexander Troyanovsky. . Cumberland county, North Caro lina authorities are vigilantly pa troling all Highways today after threp heavily armed men were seen to transfer a boy and a woman bound and gagged from one auto mobile to another about three miles from - Fayetteville. - , : o The great Kilauea voOlcano near Honolulu bégan boiling late yes terday and was accompanied by a slight earthquake. Marly today it was rampant pouring a cascade of lava 500 feet wide over its side. Farly thig morning a tropical storm comparable to a hurricane threatened Nassau and the coast of Florida: it ig now 1:30 p. m. (E. 8. T.), 250 miles due east of Mi ami and if it continues it will not do more than cause a fresh breeze in that state. The government expenditures this vear are now almost twice as mueh as they were this year Treasury figures show that the bil. lion doNlar mark has been past. The Senate munitions committee was eiven evidence today that the Turkish minister of defense in 1924 was to have received $12,500 if the Tlectric boat company got a con \tmnt to:_build _a submarine for Turkey. - FUNERAL NOTICES AR A A g A (COLORED) HUNTER—The friends and rela tives of Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Haygood, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Hardman, of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lomax, of Jersey City, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. F. Ls Lowrie, of Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hunter, of Indian apolis, Ind.; Mr. A. R. Hunter, of Detroit, Mich.; Mr, W. M. Hunter, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Anna Ellis and Mrs. Hattie Hawkins and family, Mrs. Liz zie Hawkins and family, all of Athens, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. I. H. (Mary A.) Hunter, Friday, September 7, 1934, at 3:00 p.m. from the Friendship Baptist church. Rev. J. F. Henry will officiate, as sisted by Rev. C." W. Wilker son, Rev. R. T, Richard and Rev. W. M, Few. Thg following gentlemen will serve as pall bearers and meet at the resi dence at 2:30 o’clock: Deacon Riddle, Deacon Fields, Prof. J. D. Winfrey, Mr. P. T, Jones; Mr. Jesse Stround and Mr. Henry - Brewer. Interment in Spaulding - cemetery. Mack and Payne g BRIGHTER TODAY Storm Clouds Tend to Re strain Any “‘Picnic”’ En thusiasm, However BY VICTOR EUBANK £ Associated Press Financial Wrw NEW YORK —(AP)— Financial market skies were again a little brighter today although scattered storm clouds tended to restraim any picnic enthusiasm in oßt trading departments. Stocks steadied after weathers ing some first hour profit taking and another upturn of a cent of more a bushel in yheat gave some courage to proponents of a highee price structure. U. S. government securitiegs also showed resistance to selling pressure for the first time in several days and the dol lar resumed its advance in relation to leading KEuropean <¢urrencies. Cotton and other commodities pushed up moderately in the face of realizing. s Various equity operators appars= ently were hanging on the side= lines pending the outcome of the textile labor situation which was still being viewed with concern by, some trade observers, : COTTON HIGHER & NEW YORK — (AF) — Cotton was generally higher today onm further covering by recent sellers and scattered buying which was evidently influenced by smaller private crop figures, a continued absence of selling pressure from the south and the improved tech= nical position. " 4 New York Table Open High Low Close P. C.. Oe¢t. . 13.25 13.27 13.18 13.20 13_-I‘s Dec. . 13.38 13.39 13.30 13.32 18.28 Jan. . 13.42 13.43 13.34 13.37 13.34 Mch. . 13.46 13.51 13.41 13.43 13.?9 May . 13.55 13.57 13.47 13.51 13.46 July « 13.61 13.64 13.55 13.567 13.81% MORE ACTIVE e %4 NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— The cotton market was a little more active today and prices were firm= er with an upward tendency. New Orleans Table 3 | Open High Low Close P. C. Oct. . 13.24 13.29 13.21 13722 13.19 Dec. . 13,37 13.40 13.30 13.32 13.30 Jan. . 13.42 13.42 13.41 13.36 13.38 Mch. . 13.41 13.49 13.38 13.41 13.85 May . 13.50 13.52 13.47 13.48 18.4} ‘duly . 13.56 13.58 13.53 13.56 13.49 CHICAGO GRAIN . High Low Closg WHEAT— : Sept .. .. .. 1.063 1.06% 1.053 Dec .. .. .. 1.07% 1,06% 1.06% May .. .. .. 1.08% 1.07% 1.07% . CORN-— : Bept . el 18% .18 POt i .i - S B .80% MY ovovs oinJBEOR LBR .823& ‘ OATS— 8 Sept ov .. .. 4% 52T 53% Dee .. .. .. .55 _ .SUN SBENS | May .. .. .. .ObN ,04%s T DESE ' SRR G T . "WOMAN TESTIFIES : \ IN TAYLOR TRIAL | (Continuead from page one.) lor's. arrest, swore out a warrant against him charging him with attempting to attack her. Beddow told the court the state had other women to testify to Tay lor's treatment of them on similag rides. A o The question of whether suek testimony would be admitted was undecided, as Beddow told the court some of it was too vile te tell him oraly and that he would reduce it to writing. b aiihe B WILL ALLOW TESTIMONY BIRMINGHAM, Ala—(®)—Judgs J. Russell McElroy presiding in the trial of Harold Taylor, 29, charged with slaying Faye New, 19-3 - old college student, after an 5 mobile ride on which she repulsed him, today ruled that testimony to show the defendant had beatel other women could be admitted. Check TWOQ in This Group GROUP D ( ) Better Homes and Gar dens, 1 year ( ) Delineator, 1 year ( ) Household Magazine, 2 years ( ) Needlecraft, 2 years { ) Pathfinde, (wkly.), 1 yr. ( ) Pictorial Review, 1 year ( ) Woman's World, 2 years ( ) Shadoplay, 1 year ( ) Silver Screen, 1 year PAGE SEVEN
