Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1934
" RAIR
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
paily Rare Fer Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per GATa. i AR
Minimum Charge....oee oo 40
Three Insertiong f0r...... 1.00
NO AD\'i-;RTISEMEN'I’ will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisements ordered for irreg
glar insertions take the one
time rate. Name and addreses
must be counted in the body of
the a.ivertisement.
{F AN ERROR 1s made, The
panner-Herald ir responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
potify immediately if any cor
recticn 18 needed.
ALL L:!S(,‘(')NTINUANCES must
pe made in person &t THE
hA\.\.\'J«Jl(-HERALD OFFICE
or by leuter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payablg in
advance.
5 WANT AD 75
7 PHONE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE — Sherwin-Williams
paints are cheaper, because they
go farther, last longer, and look
petter than ordinary paints, but
for those Who prefer, we have a
quality paint in Ivory, Cream,
Gray, Buff and White at $1.50
per gallon, for putside or inside
use. Christian Hdw., Broad
gtreet, Phone 1300.
FOR SALE—Your syrup will keep
fresh and find a better sale if
put up in Friction Top Syrup
Buckets. We have both s’s and
10's, any quantity. Christian
Hdw., Broad Street. Phone 300.
RO, L e
AUTO ACCESSORIES
gQUIP YOUR FORD with Love
joy Shock Absorbers, Athens
Rattery Co., corner Clayton and
Thomas _stregt, Fhone 888
WANTED
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD
‘{ND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
£ST PRICE IN CASH
|. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. 8. Treasury.
BEAUTY PARLORS
SPECIAL, THIS WEEK—Sham
poos, Finger Waves 60c; Cro
quignole or Spiral Permanents,
$2.00 Two experienced opera
tors Mlartin’s Beauty Parlors,
420 Boulevard, Fhone 464.
BOOKS FOR RENT
Wide selection of Popular Read
ing. 10c for 3 days—or part of a
day: 2¢ daily thereafter Leisreada
Lending Library, Holman Hotel,
Miss Ruth Walker, Prop.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Cottage ,in |
front of General Hospi-|
1
tal; Cobb street. Phone |
J. C. Jester !
FOR RENT—Small cottage with§
il city conveniences near the|
Coordinate College. Phone 241-J!|
during morning. ]
-— ~‘,,4-—————-—-———————!
ROOMS FCR RENT l
e
THAT ROOM OR APARTMENT |
will be rentea immediately to |
desirable tenants when you in“
stall a modern = Kkitchenette gas
range. No added installation
charge. Pay only SI.OO month.
'Fh';_tv:.\s Company.
___FLOORS REFINISHED
OLD FLOORS SANDED and re- |
finished Prices reasonable. |
Terms. Phone 1824, G. A. Wil- |
de 165 Reese Street, Athens, |
S LOST |
e
LOST, STRAYED' OR STOLEN— |
Black fice, male. Answers tol
name of “Blackey.” Reward. |
Phone 3004. : |
FREE Cleansing Cream |
With Barbara Gould |
Face Powder for sl.lO
'MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE : !
Arrival and Departure of Trlln';
Athens, Ga. ;
To and From South and West }
Atlanta, Washington, New York
ARRIVE— ~—~DEPART
16:08 pm Birmingham 6:33 am
1:28 am Atlanta 4:16 am |
Atlanta !
New York-Washington |
%08 pm B-ham.-Mem. 2:20 pm |
To and From North and South }
20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 4:03 pm |
£l6 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:08 pmt
New York-Washington
10:08 pmy Birmingham 6:33 an
GA!NESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
. Leave Athens
No. 2 for Gainesville— 1:45 an
Y. 12 for Gainesville— 10:45 an
: Arrive Athens s
Y. 11 trom Gatnesville—lo:oo an
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 an
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Traln 53 Arrives Athens 7:45 ar
Daily BExcept Sunday
™Main 50 Leaves Athens 31:00 an
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North—Sßouth
Depart —Arrive
5:40 am 11:20 am
1:00 pm ' 4:20 pm
J: L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81
e e———
b CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
“Iy (except Sundays) 6:30 an
and 4:16 pm
Ysday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pu
, Arrive Athens Dally
*, %3 pm ang 9:16 pm
On The Screen Here This Week
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Some of the ngwer stars of the sdreen will appear at the local
theaters during the coming week. Upper left is Grace Moore, famous
opera singer, who plays at the palace Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
in “One Night of Love.” Upper right is Warner Oland, who playa’!
the spectacular role of Charlie Chan in “Charlie Chan in London,” at|
the Palace Saturday. Below at left is Edward G. Robinson, who plays
at' the Strand Monday and Tuesday in “Man With Two Faces.” At,
lower right is Elissa Landi, who stars with Robert Donat, new Epglish‘
actor, at the Palace Monday and Tuesday in “The Count of Mont}
Cristo,” a picture adapted from that immortal story of the same name:
by Alexander Dumas. |
In an effort to inaugurate the
ryster industry in the northern ter
-itory, ovster beds have been plant
»d ‘at Webster Grove, Alaska.
WE HAVE PLENTY OF GOOD
MULES AND BROOD MARES.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY.
CAUTHEN & WESTBROOK
243 West Clayton Street
Residence Phone 1475-J
LOANS e S3O to S3OO
Imraediate 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 know how. Let
ug help you too.
Ly
Complete
Line of 5 L
:‘
Football v’a
Equipment % @ 153
i‘ a— .\.,‘;l‘ 1,"1' fi
i'\'
DEPENDABLE GOODS %il
AT REASONABLE ey
PRICES! L % .
FOOTBALLS PANTS g
SHOULDER PADS e
HEAD GUARDS b
SHOES TR ;
B T e e
SPECIAL TEAM PRICES
Rule Book Free to Teams! -
Write for Our New Catalog. 2 5
—PHONE 77—
The McGregor Co.
Sporting Goods Department
East Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
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| Unless they are supplied with
’fl‘esh water, .. hens reduce their
production of eggs and finally
1 cease laying entirely.
e ——
l A meteorite killed 1,500 reindeer
in Siberia in 1908,
SPECIAL!
' Coty’s Face Powder and
| Perfume Set, 98¢
'~ Dusting Powder, $1
| PHONE 1066
. CITIZENS PHARMACY
; SPECIAL
‘WMore than 1-4 pound of
' Nunnallys Fine Candies
' for only 25¢
‘ MOON-WINN ‘
, DRUG CO.
FILTERED
MOTOR OIL
For Painting and Wood
Preserving.
5 Gallons for 50¢
Call at 158 W. Washington St.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Girl Prosecutor Leads War
On Fake Stock Salesmen
AID TO NEW YORK ATTORNEY GENERAL HEARS STORIES OF
-~ THOUSANDS VICTIMIZED YEARLY
By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE
NEA Servize Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. — Thousands of
hard luck. stories pass over the
desk of Bertha Schwartz, expert
on fake stocks and tpeir promot
ers. And when the blue-eyed,
yvouthful-looking assistant attor
ney general of the State of New
York, assigned to the Bureau of
Securities, is not busily restrain
ing some despairing man or wom
an from jumping ocut the window
then and there because of savings
lost through being a gucker, she
is likely assisting in a raid. Her
bureau has the job of running
down fraudulent stock salesmen
and she is aiways on ecall when
there's a job to be done, night or
day.
The other evening, for instamce,
she was at a dinner dance, all
dressed up in & brand-new, low
necked dress when a message
came from one of the detectives
of the bureau. He had a hot tip
that a man for whom she had long
been on the lookout would be at
a certain place that night.
Miss Schwartz left the party in
the middle of a dance, got the
suspect out of bed, served her
subpoena and went back to .the
party! L
Women Seek Big Game
“Men crooks seem to have more
energy and less ambition than the
women,” Miss Schwartz declared
meditatively. “At least mcre men
than women seem to work hard at
schemes to fleece somebhody out of
what frequently is only a small
sum after gll. Women, when they
do go in for fleecing, go in on a
big scale. One woman not long
ago sold all of Nova Scotia to a
lot of credulous souls. !
“If women take the trouble to
be crooked, they want big returns.
Usually they seem to figure they
can make more by attaching them
selves to some man and getting all
he has than by working a jist of
strangers.” »
Miss Schwartz does not think
the depression has particularly
lessened the number of salesmen
'who go about trying to sell fake
stock, but she does Rplieve—or per
haps it is just that she hopes—
people have learned to be 5 little
Imol‘e cautious. Yet every day
' thousands fall victimg to the spec
jous line of a smooth-tongued man
who .is sgelling something that
doesn’t exist.
Commodities Guide Fakers
Whenever there is a flutter in
any commodity, the Burean of Se
curitiegr knows it may expect a
run of distracted losers. For so
called salesmen take advantage of
theé publicity the commodity is
getting and start out to ecash in.
That happened, of course, with al
cohol stocks when it first became
evident two years ago that pro
hibition was to end.
“Millions of dollars worth of
stock was sold to people and the
salesmen protected themselveg by
pointing out that since prohibition
had not yet ended, it would be il
legal to incorporate,” Misg Schwarz
explains. “They promised that
warehouses would be built and
everything would be in readiness
to go straight ahead earning money
‘as goon as the important hour had
struck.
“But no warehouses were built
and no preparations of any Xkind
made. Then gold stocks came in
to the limelight and the fakers
reaped another riech harvest.
“One woman, wealthy and@ prom
inent, was rooked of half a million
dollars and never even knew it
until she tried to put up ag se
curity for a+ loan the worthless
railroad stock that had been given
in exchange for her half million.
Love as Sales Talk
“The easiest victims are single
or widowed women in middle life,
who fall for the charms of a
youngish galesman. Such a ras
ca] usually has an gapartment,
sometimes a penthouse, to which
he invites the women he is hop
ing will feather his nest. He takes
them to dinner, sendg them flow
ers and while he may not exactly
make love to them, he causes them
to feel a.ttmgtive and desirable.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ALDERMAN-<FIRST WARD
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
FIRST WARD:
The death of our friend Henry
Culp has created a vacancy in
council.
With full knowledge of what his
serviceg have meant to the people
of our ward and of the fact that
his place will be most difficult to
fill, I have decided to offer for the
place. My only platform will be
the pledge to carry out Mr. Culp’s
promises and policies to the best
of my ability.
I will be deeply grateful for the
surport of the voters of the ward.
GUY LESTER.
FOR ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD
To the Voters of the First W+ da:
I respectfully announce my can
didacy for City Council from the
First ward, subject to the rules of
the special election to fill vacancy.
I will deeply appreciate not only
your vote but your active support.
W. H. (BUCK) PAUL.
FOR ALDERMAN—4TH WARD
I respectfully anonunce as 2a
candidate for Alderman from the
Fourth Ward, City of Athens, Ga.
to succeed myself, subject to the
rules and regulations of the city
primary. I will gratefully appre
ciate the votes of the residents of
said ward, and if elected promise
a faithful performance of mYy
duties.
S CLAUD F. CRYMES.
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Bertha Schwartz pauses between conferences with fake stock victims
to sign warrants for the arrest of salesmen who mulct the public.
Then he cashes in and disappears
”suddenly."
A favorite dream issue that of
ten turng into a nightmare, ac
| cording to, Miss Schwartz, is the
buried treasure one, in which the
purchaser is promised something
like a thousand per cent return-as
soon gas the digging gtarts,
‘ “Don’'t buy stock from anybody
| who comes' unannounced to your
| door trying to sell it,” Miss Sch
|wartz warns. “No reputable firm
idoes business that way.
| “Investigate through your bank,
{attorney or a public legal agency
jany person who attempts to sell
| you stock. And hang up on that
|Mgh pressure salesman who sits
!al! day before a telephone in what
iwe call a ‘boiler-room’, calling up
14
l___________———.——d—-._—_
FIVE HERDS OF ELEPHANTS
COMING WITH HUGE CIRCUS
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Great lumbering elephantg to
the number “6f forty in the most
thrilling and spectacular elephant
display ever presented in America,
will be one of the principa] fea
tures with the Great Hagenbeck-
Wallace Circus, coming to Athens
on Saturday, October 13, at At
lantg Highway and city limits.
At no time in history has so
many elephants been presented in
one display. Under the expert di
rection of Cheerfu] Gardner, mas
ter elephant trainer of The High
est Clags Circus On Earth, they
will be seen going thru thrilling
routines with increditible intelli
gence. Spectacular formations, in
tricate military drills, comedy bits,
dances, and acrobatic feats — all
combine into a swiftly moving
panorama of towering jungle beasts
—a triumph in the annualg of ele
phant displays.
Europe was scoured clean last
year for its feature wild animal
acts and its huge groupg of Kkill
U. S. Supreme Court Justices Gather in
Capital Today For Most Historic Term
By JOHN T. SUTER |
Associated Press Staff Writer |
- WASHINGTON —(®)— Justices |
of the supreme court gathered inl
the capital today for the opening |
of what appears likely to be.the]
tribunal’'s most historic term. |
In the hands of the nine justices!
will be caseg holding possibility of |
sustaining or upsetting major parts |
of the new deal. Already before
the court are five cases arising out |
of Roosevelt recovery laws. |
~ Simultaneously with the court’s|
‘nthermg a compilation of cases!
involving the NRA and AAA in|
‘the lower courts showed today that
prospects who are cautioned not
to let thig golden opportunity siip
past.
“Don’t believe too much in co
incidence, For instance. if a man
calls you today and tells you how
you ean acquire a certain stock
and another man calls you tomor
row and professes to be willing to
pay a premium to accumulate that
same stock, put two and two to
gaether., But it's surprising how
many people apparently can’t
add!”
Miss Schwartz, who is feminine,
soft-voiced and young, has been
active in politics ever since she
ileft schogl. She has one para
' mount ambition. She wants to be
ll:l judge—and probably will be one
of these days.
ers in new thrillers, to augment
‘the famous Clyde Beatty display,
| which, this year, has been enlarged
linto the biggest wild animal aect
lever known. The fearless Beatty
| now battles a total of forty wild
‘%and ferocioug lions and tigers in
the great all-steel arena —the
.l largest number ever before pre
sented at one time by any trainer
in the world,
l When the two mile long street
'parade makes its appearance over
| the downtown streets show day
:lmorning. those along the curbs
| will be astounded by the great
‘number of cageg and dens filled
! with hundreds of wild animals,
|and the herds of elephants, camels,
'and zebras. It is, by far, the
|largest and most spectacular cir
| cus parade in history. The per
‘formanoeg starting at 2 and 8 p. m.
| open with a new spectacle, “Per-
Isia." in which nearly 2,000 people
and 2nimals take part.
the New Deal has a batting aver
age of .768 in these legal jousts.
The United States law week
in its next issue will publish the
following score gheet for actions
in lower federal courts: :
Cnses instituted under the NRA
and AAA—232. ¢
Cases in whick trial courts have
acted—99.
Won by government (favorable
court action)—76. 1
Lost by government (unfavora
ble cour: action)—23. <
Percentage—.76B. s
“The relative success scored by
government counsel should be dis-
THORNTON ELECTED
FOREMAN OF JURY
(Continued From Page One)
vorce cases before recessing for
dinner. The divorce cage follow:
Catherine Clotfelter, versus H. C.
Clotfelter, second verdict; T. A.
Sullivan versus Florence Sullivan,
second verdict;’ Lois A. Lindsey,
versus Hugh Lindsey, first ver
dict; Jerry V. MecClain versus Em
ma McClain, first verdiet; Mrs
Marie M. Duncan, versug G. P.
Duncan, second verdict; Mrs. Car
rie V. Bradley versus W. A, Brad
ley, second verdict: C. H. Lee
versus Minnie Lee, second verdict;
Mrs. Lula W. Trotter versug.J. B.
Trotter, j., gécond verdict; Caro
line J. Cambridge versus Robert N
Cambridge, second verdict.
Paul McClain versus Tessie Me-
Clain, seécond verdict; E. H. Cla
born versug.Leila M. Claborn, sec
ond verdict; W. A. Pinson versus
Alline Pinson, second verdict; W.'
H. Dunn versus Annie Dunn, first
verdict; Mrs. Hubert Chastain
Versu« Hubert Chustain, second
verdict: Mrs. Agnes McKee versus:
W. E. McKee, first verdiet; An
nie Ruth Flowers versus John F.
Flowers, first verdict; Martha
Evelyn Hinton versug R. L. Hin
ton, first verdiet; Lucindy Smithk
versus George Smith, first verdict:
Mrs. Mary M. Porterfield versus
James Eimer Porterfield, first ver
dict; Horate F. Gault versus
Blanche Lee Gault, first verdict;
Frank Bradshaw versus FHvie
Bradshaw, first verdict; Mrs, Nora
1. Avery versus Jim Bob Avery
counted somewhat,” the law week
will say, “sincé in 12 of the cases
counted as resultnig in court ac
tion favorablé to the government
the decrees wére entered by con
sent; in some ©Of the criminal
cases the defendants plead guilty;
and the favorable action taken in
a few other cases was the entry of
a temporary injunctirn pending fi
nal hearing, .
“Considering only decisiong in
which federal courts have annhoun
ced opinions on the constitution
ality of the nationa) recovery and
agricultural adjustment acts, the
government’s score is not so high.
Its percentage in such cases has
been only about fifty per cent.”
Of the “New Deal” cases pend
ing before the supreme court, un
til today, three were from the
east Texas oil field. In general
they attacked the authority of the
federal government under the NRA
to control oil production. Two
others from New ¥York assall the
authority of congress to prohibit
gold hoarding and suspend gold
payments,
Some doubt now exists as to the
status of the oi] cases. The justice
department announced today that
producers of ofl in ‘Texas who vio
lated the gtate auota would not be
prosecuted by the federal govern
ment for such violations commit
ted proir to last Tuesday. At the
oil administration it was indicated
| that one of tlie cases thus might he
dropped but that two others would
‘remain before the court, ’
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Famous Artist
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 italian river.
2 Who was the [CIENORELIMYL IR GHT] ;: giy:;
famous artist Eumm[ggrflmgl‘l’fl%g" sl ;
he picture? &0 OIN AINBIODIA :
12 3'?°t““°f°“' ggmgfi CIAIDINRIOAM] 25 Either.
14 Vietos, AR E[SIHAGEBIUM E] 26 Therefor.
e 8- rmin M MADESIALTIBSIEY 57 voung satmon.
R G 8 (= um D Tmm TIALL} 29 To embrace.
19 Foadervat. [ it [LINOH SVEESIALCH 77 7 <
20 pivcner, O NEHT JEVTTLIME IAGIAL ) Pmes,
22 Actual being. m{ "‘lii"%g“m;’flg[fl%m —
: 11 of en- DAL R NALL '
* listed men. [OUOE{ESMAE SR 1 C'E] 32 Traustormer
28 Small round [EIREIEISITIVILIEY TDIELTES) 38 Door rug.
r licl
A f‘:ff:e;"ck 54T0 rub out. 2 Spout for gas. 39 (I; ‘g’e o
32 Revolver. 55 Exclamatioll ' 3 Assaults, e
34 Flaxen fabric. Of Sorrow. 4At no time, :
35 Remedies. 56 He studied and g4y goorch, 41 Preface,
36 Ingredient of lived ——. ¢ Branch, 42 Isinglass.
face powder 57 His —— in the 7 Menow. 44 Dress fastener,
$1 Bes. Boston Public g plaster of 45 Not so much.
38 European Library grte Paris. a 7 Auto.
blackbird. the best o HERY
39 Postscript. their k!r‘\d. 9 g:nirals. fg g::,i
:g ¥:r(r):ayisn!?:i'n. VERTICAL 10 Three. skt
46 Elder states- IHe was one ofll He was bprn 82 Masiniir
men of Japan. the greatest of in —— .naly, Sind
47 Sleeveless coat. modern —— of American ? :
50 Tribal group. painters. parents. 53 Negative.
ST
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PAGE SEVEN
first verdict; Peggie Odell Chap~
man versus Roy F. Chapman, first
verdiet; Mamie D, Cook versus
Robert Cook, first verdiet; Mrs,
Eula M. L. Johnson versus J. R.
Johnson, first verdict; Aivin
Thomas A''good versus Annlie,,';w‘
Allgood, first verdict; Bertie Har
per Cooper versug Emory qcm
first verdict; Mrs. Hazel Hinton
versus Jack Hinton, first verdict,
WILLIAM GREEN, OF
LABOR FEDERATION,
PRAISES NEW PLAN
(Continued From Page One)
greater security for the averagé
man than he has eve known bes
fore in the history of America.”
Declares Gains
Of NRA, the president declared
that “substantial gains” had been
made under it. As it moveg into
its second phase, he said, it will
be modified where necegsary. Con
gress will be asked tc make per~
manent NRA functions “which
have proved their worth.”
On the unemployment question,
Mr. Roosevelt said he would
“stand or fall by my refusal to
accept as 5 necessary condition of
our future a permanent army of
unemployed.” ;
He chided those criticg who
“complain that all we have done
is unnecessary and subject to
great risks.” d
“Now that these pzople are com
ing out of their storm cellars, they
forget that there ever was a
storm,” he said. “. . ~ They would
have you believe thht England
made progress out of her depres
sion by 5 do-nothing policy, by let
ting nature take her course. b
¥Did England let nature take
her course? No. Did England
hold te the gold standard wm
her reserves were threatened? N
Has England gone beak to the
gold standard today? No. ' Did
England hegitate to call 4n ten
billion dollars of her war bonds
bearing 5 per cent interest, there
by saving the Britsh treasury
$150,000,000 a year In interest
alone? No.” s
“And let it be recorded that the
British bankers helped,” he add
ed,
After declaring changes would be
made in NRA as needed, the pres
identg aid the recovery act: had
given business men the opportun
ity they had sought for years to
jmprove conditions through selfs
government. He indicated that if
codes have gone too far int such
matters as price-fixing and ‘limis
tation of production, trade and in
dustry should bear part’ of the
blame because they were permits
ted to write their ideas into the
codes. Y R
Martha Washington kept 14
spim’lng wheelg busy at Mount
Vernon gnd she made George’s in
aguration suit herself,
The average man exhales ap=
proximately 200,000,000 particles
in a single breath. ‘ Y
Mississippi ranks twelfth among
the states in the nation’s echeese
production. e
