Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Grand Jury Returns In
dictments. About Forty
Divorce Cases Tried
Only two suits for divorce of
about thirty tried in Clarke Sup
erior court since yesterday morn
ing have been contested. One
case, the petition of George Wray,
a Negro, seeking divorce from
Lilly Bell Wray, was contested by
the latter but the jury awarded
each principal a complete divoree.
The plaintiff had been paying his
wife alimony but this was cut off
by the jury. Trial of this case
consumed most of the session
yesterday afternoon. |
The second contested divorce
suit of the present term began
this motrning in which Perry Mv—é
Clain is suing Emma. A\lr-('];nin«i
The latter is contesting the suit |
and is represented by g
Shackelford, while the plaintiff is |
represented by Dorsey Davis. 'l‘his]
case was being argued at 1 o'clock
today. Most of the divorces :n‘t‘!
granted without a contest, the _iury¥
rarely leaving its box to reach a
verdict.
Mrs. Luella Massey was granted
the second decree by a jury in her
‘divorce from J. F. Massey. A
second verdict was rendered also
in the case of Agnes Proctor Rice
suing Preston Harris Rice for di
vorce, and a first verdict was re
turned in the case of Cecil H.
Pope who is suing Walter Pope
for divorce. A second verdiet was
given in the case of John Harris
versus Lena Harrig, and a second
verdict was also returned in the
auit of Mrs. L. Anderson Lindsey
versus Hugh Lindsey. The plain
tiff was awarded custody of their
child and given alimony of sl2l
per month for the child until it
reaches its majority, and $8 pm'l
month for herself.
Trial of a suit filed by Fanniel
MeGuire against the Progressive
Life Insurance company resulted
in the jury awarding the plaintiff
S6O health benefit.
A jury also granted a petition
of Riley W. Coleman seeking an
nulment of his marrigae to Rer
tha. Hall Coleman. Wm. Waymay
Lee was granted a first verdict in
a petition for divorce from Doris
E " Lee, and Janie Lee Sullivan
was granted a second decree in a
?t‘;f@fice petition against Wilson T.
Sullivan.
. The grand jury, which has bheen
in session since yesterday morn
ing, indicted Dewey . Mobley for
simple larceny from W. L. Flor
ence Coal company. It is charged
he stole 30 puonds of block coal
from that company. James M«mn.‘
aliag: James Hall, “was indicted for
assault with intent to murder W. |
€. Casper with a brick. : ‘
Roy Chapman was charged with
larceny of an automobile, the prop
erty of J, W. B. Maughon. Spence
Matthews was indicted for assault
with intent to murder Irene Mat
thews, a Negro woman.
J.7E.- McLeroy, alias Red Mo-
Leroy, was indicted for larceny
after trust, it being charged that
he appropriated to his own use. a
storage battery borrowed from
‘Wade Parr, who is prosecuting the
case.
“PEA SOUP” FOG
TYING UP SHIPPING
Dread of Mariners Stops
Traffic Along Atlantic
Seaboard
(By the Associated Press.) |
A “pea soup” fog—the dread of
mariners—tied shipping in knots
along the northeastern Atlantic
seaboard today.
Inland, in the midwest, like
fogs grounded planes at Chieago
and Omaha and hampered high
way and railroad traflic generally.
Rain and snow were counted on
to dissipate it.
Unseasonal wramth following on
cold and snow was responsible for
the heavy weather. |
Trans-Atlantic liners, some as
much as 24 hours overdue at their
piers, were held outside New York
harbor. Five vessels were hove te
off beyond Ambrose waiting for the
quarantine, while three others held
oe beyond Ambrose waiting for the
fog to lift.
New York's ferry schedules were
disrupted.
Boston’s harbor was cluttered
with fog-bound ships. Five large
trans-Atlantic liners ‘were num
bered among the vessels held up
in Boston.
Phe warm weather also brought
the most serious ice jam in the
St. Lawrence river in nearly a
century. A 20-foot wall of ice
went out late yesterday and last
night, leaving a trail of wrecked
buildings and flooded land in its
wake today. At the peak of the
jam, tpe river rose 12 féet.
Clarke Grand Jury
~ Condemns ‘Agitators’
In Presentments
Continued From Page One)
which sound more like the gov:
gomment of Russia than the gov
ernment of America. Wg feel there
should be laws enacted whereéby
an organization is perfected or
mpted to be perfected in this
, ' that "its- true object should
ascertained . before members
uld be allowed to organize.”
’ While they oppose any laws
~ “which would throttle free speech,”
-the jurors declare, or would
y abridge “freedom of the press or
3 f assembly,” they “do feel that
- motives of all organizers should
_be learned before placing it be
for ""fie"fi_lb!lc and should not be
hid W“ colorful names which
seem very patriotic but in reality
l Stimulant Makin
i Saliva Test Vogid
' Announced Monday
bl —_— iy
MIAMI, Fla.—(®)—Development |
of a stimulant which contains no |
narcotics has made ineffective the |
saliva test with which racing com
missions seek to stamp out the
ldoping of race horses, reliable
| sources of information disclosed
| Monday.
| The mew concoction 1s described
‘ns making 5 horse run just as fasi
without violating the federal law
I:xgainst narcotics. At the same
,tim«n a “wash” is used to take
away any signs of a stimulant,
‘\\'ith the result that it fails to
| show in a salivg test taken after
| the race.
' When the saliva test was put
into effect in Miami last winter
causing a short-lived strike of
\hux-st-nwn who feared they would
' he ruled off thes turf for infrac
tions of the stimulating rule, the
“slickers” with the aid of chemists
and veterinarians developed a for
mula which is baffling turf auth
orities,
Funeral Services For Be-l
loved Athenian at Bern-,
stein’s Chapel '
Mrs. W. H. (Lizzie) Fuller, le
died at her residence, 425 Ensti
Dougherty street today at_l2 o’clock
following an illness of one week, I
Funeral services will be held at
Berngtein's chapel Wednesday as—;
ternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted l»_\'l
Dr. ILiester Rumble, pastor of th("
First Methodist church, of which
she was a member. '
Pallbearers will be 1. C. Shlfl(*tt,i
L. O, Price, John Cleghorn, W. W.|
Hilley, W. €. Scott and J. T. Ful
cher. Interment will be in Ocones
Hill cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Fuller is her
grand-daughter, Mrs. N. R, Fitz
patrick of Athens.
Mrs. Fuller was born in Athens
and had spent her life here. Al
faithful member of the Methodist
church, her death removes from
the city one of its oldest and most
beloveq citizens, Mrs. Fuller came
of a family whose name Wwas
among the pioneers of Athens. Hers
husband and son, both of whom |
preceded her in death, were pro-f
minently connected with the busi- |
ness life of the city over a long[
span of years. |
very dangerous.” !
The complete report of the _im'y!
will be printed in the Banner-
Herald tomorrow. The jurors com- l
prised J. A. Morton, foreman; C.
8. Taylor, seeretary; C. D, I“lun-‘
igen; A. Py ‘Winston, J. Y. Tal
madge, M. N. Tutwiler, M, \l
Hodgson, Paul 1. Glenn, John M. |
Fowler, J. M. Storey, J. R. Tuck, |
2. ¢ Anett. .1. L. Laßoon,
Bruce T. Scogging, C, 8. Coile,
R:"T% Yarbroagh Di PD: Quil
lian, Mose Gordon.
“We Do Our Part”
UCH effortis being put forth
Mon every hand to resiore
what the human mind calls
normal times, and many plans are
being tried in the endeayor to ac
complish this purpose. Wide ap
peal has been made in the United
States for codperation, and some
show their willingness to codper
ate by agreeing to certain codes;
such are permitted to display a
card on which is printed an em
blem bearing the words, ‘“We Do
Our Part,”” Those who are per
' mitted to advertise that they are
doing their part must closely
watch to see that they live up to
their declaration.
In considering true codperative
effort in the highest—the spiritual
-—gense, we must discover where
it is we begin to do our part. All
‘ the material codes we may sub
scribe to, and all the declarations
' we may make, will be of no real
| value unless we gain the true sig
nificance of codperation. We must
get the right idea of codperation
before we can see it manifested
| outwardly. Thus it is in our con
. sciousness that the first steps to
| ward doing our part are to be
taken. It is an individual effort,
and each individual must, of ne
| cessity, do his part before it can
{ ‘be done collectively.
i 2 Are we employees with an ex
aggerated sense of our true worth,
‘ feeling that we are not being prop
| erly compensated? Are we har~
| boring a sense of resentment to
] ward our employers, doing cur
work in a careless maaner, giving
’ as little as we can, thinking in
| this way to measure the amount
| of work we do by what we get?
| Or are we cheerfully striving to
| bring out the highest sense of ser
! vice by putting forth our best ef
| forts to give and do the very best
| we can, happy in the thought that
| we are loyally and lovingly codp
; erating with those with whom and
i for whom we are working, realiz
| ing our opportunities and the
| privilege it is to do°our part in
! the great work of helping man
kind?
! Are we as employers holding
i the thought that business is a
‘ means of getting without giving?
Do we feel we have the right to
I get as much ds we can from our
| employees through long hours and
i low wages? Are we disregarding
| the conditions under which they
| are working, constantly finding
| fault with their work, and hold
| ing them in bondage to fear of
! losing their positions? Are we
! thinking that these policies will
| make more profits for ourselves
| and more dividends for the stock
| holders?
i Or are we striving to bring out
| the highest concept of an employ
er, and realizing that loving con
sideration of all is the first step
toward producing harmonious co-
1
i
| | I
i )
{ !
Ii
Augusta Judge Rules Tax
; Is Penalty Rather Than
| Revenue Measure
' AUGUSTA, Ga— (#) —Holding
that the SI,OOO federal excise tax
on beer dealers in dry states con
‘stituted a penalty rather than a
revenue measure, Judge William
H. Barrett in United States (Hs-!
trict court today granted an in-‘
junction against collection of the
levy.
In handing down his decision
Judge Barrett said he reached the
decision with “full appreciation of
the reluctance of a trial court to
set aside the declared purpose of
congress. '
The only question he rpviowedi
was whether the tax was a pen
alty.
Agents of the office of W. E.
Page, collector of internal revenue
at Atlanta, came here following
the decision and attempted to levy
on the property of local dealers.
Following the move by the gov
ernment, a new petition for an
injunction was filed in the name
of Eddie Green and it was on this
that Judge Barrett ruled \(:’duy.
It was the first round on by
the dealers in a series of court
actions brought to escape the tax.
Last week a petition filed in the
District of Columbia supreme
court by an Atlanta restaurant
operator was dismissed. |
The dealers in “bone dry” Geor
gia who have been s=elling beer in
defiance of the state’s stringent
prohibition law have attacked the
federal tax as a penalty and char
ged that it was unconstitutional
in that it was not uniform. |
Both beer and liquor is sold‘
openly in some Georgia cities.
Last week operatives of the fed-!
eral alcohol unit at Atlanta seizedl
part of a freight carload shipment
of liguor consigned to a wax'e-]
houseman here. i
R. E. Tuttle, supervisor of the
Atlanta office, said the seizure wafl!
made at the request of the alco
hol unit at Newark, N. J., and it}
was indicated the officers were
investigating the alleged non
payment of distillery taxes on the
shipment.
The Newark office director said,
however, the move was the first
by the government to halt the
shipment of liquor from wet states
into dry ones.
IN HOSPITAL
ATLANTA, Ga.— () — Carey
- Williams, manager of the Greens
horo, Ga., Herald-Journal, was op
erated on for appendicitis at a
local hospital today. His condition
}\\'ns described as favorable after
' the operation. Mr. Williams en-
tered the hospital yesterday. He
is expected to be confined for
about two weeks. y
HUEY DEFIED ¢
BATON ROUGE, La. —(AP) —
The KEast Baton Rouge parish po
lice jury today defied Senator
Huey P. Long to take charge of
the government of the Parish ip
which Louisiana’s capital is situa
ted.
pensation is not only essential, but
mandatory; for did not the mas
ter Christian tell us that ‘“‘the la
bourer is worthy of his hire”?
Are we as considerate of the one
doing the most menial work as
we are of the highest salaried ex
ecutive, knowing that, according
to God’s plan, each idea, being in
its right place and egxm'essmg right
activity, is entitl to the same
loving consideration? Are we
practicing the Golden Rule and
loving our neighbors as ourselves?
This is a great work and, in or
der to accomplish it, it is' neces
sary that we be constantly on
guard against the enemy, who,
through aggressive suggestion,
would divert us from our high
purpose, Who is this enemy?
Thoughts of disobedience, dishon
esty, deception, disloyalty, selfish
ness, greed, envy, jealousy, resent
ment, hatred, which rob us of our
abiilty to do our part. ... The Bible
records an occasion when a great
work of restoration was going on,
and the enemy comnspired against
it, and we read, ‘““Nevertheless we
made our prayer unto our God,
and set a watch against them day
and night, because of them.” And
when the enemy found they had
been discovered; they tried through
subtle suggestions to stop the
work. But Nehemiah, always on
guard, states further, “And I sent
messengers unto them, saying, I
am doing a great work, so that I
cannot come down: why should
the work cease, whilst I leave it,
and come down to you?” We must
follow Nehemiah’s example and
set a watch day and night. We
must not come down to the level
of erroneous thoughts and leave
the work we have set ourselves to
do.
~ Restoration of work begins with
the realization that God’s creation
is already perfect and complete.
Nothing can ever change this one
perfect creation, for we read in
Genesis, “God saw every thing
that he had made, and, behold, it
was very good.” It is a false con
cept of creation, a fabrication of
the human mind, which produces
limitation, poverty, depression,
and world-wide discordant condi
tions. F .
On page 340 of “Science and
Health with Key to the Serip
tures,” the textbook of Christian
Science, Mary Baker Eddy tells us
in the following words how the
true understanding of God restores
harmony: “One infinite God, good,
unifies men and nations; consti
tutes the brotherhood of man;
ends wars; fulfils the Scripture,
‘Love thy neighbor as thyself;’ an
nihilates pagau and Christian idol
atry,~whatever is wrong in so
cial, civil, eriminal, political, and
religious codes; equalizes * the
gsexes; amnuls the curse on mén,
and leaves nothing that can sin,
suffer, be punished or destroyed.”
—The Christian m Monitor, ;
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK.— (&) —The ftol
lowing is the close of stocks quo
tations on the New York Stock
Exchange today:
|
KT CBeHi BnaA D . .c.d vilivee, 108
Am and For Pow. ... .vs »i. B
A OBR., i vsie asivii . 0000
Anr BB Bi, o i 1S
Am Smelt and R...... ...... 385
AT BBE T . 60 sossiiviie DN
AR TIED . i) ces coiiingy RN
ARTob 8...... ... ciivii- BN
Anaconda.... .... ... corees 12
BELOE LiNe.. s iva vsie Yo e D
B MBS e s s S
SO . ... W, . vess ilirin BN
AV TOrD.... 034 snes Wave DY
i
BARE Oii .. .o nid ik TN
BEnaix Avia, .. .7 wsad i 2O
Beth. 5tee1...... isci e DESS
BudG Mlg. . \.s dsoa ssaiivics 4%
—C
Can- R A1e..,. #. se saisie 204 G
Can Pac.... (ive or sevecres 12%
Case J XT.....0 iui v iie, . BN
Chem aNA. 0,.04:5" vovi sriins AN
CUNSINIOY, ... vio% Siors bieie N
CAoH COM, .\ vnvv iirsis RIS
Car G- and-81i.., .o iy
Coml 801 v...... “é.. A ice %
Com and 50U.....e «oos ssen 1%
COR G1R5...... viv viviia B
Con AL, ... viv. ei ciudes s Ak
Cont Can.....e «o vovv sovoia 668
i
DUPORE. ... Loiiicoiv iiiep SO%
—E—
ElPow and Lit;.v... viev ssinw &
sl
GO 88, ~. .oini io B 0
O Poods. .., ... iidiiwi . AN
CHm MEOL. ... axiois va Jiav o R
Gibethe. . ... i L du bt
GOl DSt ... ..o il 1
QOOAVORY . . ... i ais o R
—_— 2 |
HBASBN ../ v dvsn hbsiteins 11%‘
wilos
It OBN, ... e 16%
int Beaw. . vEL ey
’ln’t e Ol Vi i Seivanr iB%
‘lntTandT.... Cakevi vuncen . 9
—_—— |
doßng MRV, o L 86
| —K—
FHORREOOTt. L ol e T
| —_ :
!le O F GlasE. . ..o, o/ 1:.0 81%
L 800 My B, . -0 .00
OB o, i e e Y%
Lopieed. L 6 il
il
MORE Ward i sive ioi i 0
s
SRRE ML, ke s
NAY BRIYY v Sand ok i A 8
NG DR, . e, i T
Nat Bow.and Lk, ... .iviva 1%
NY Centvdl wOOOO s 0%
NS NN W o e T
O AL el s T e A 9
NOP BB e e e g
poas.” R
POOBNIRER £ o v TRI
oy s S SR RS R eR L
FPRRRGN L L oy iR
RS R U o AT
PN BetL ~ . s et
PAB BSYE N T L iy e
Foo ARG e T
—_—R—
DRI L - e e v R R
TESENSE MBE): . L L AR
Reynolds Tobacco B .. .. .. 51%
e
DO AHNG . oy o T R
OO ML 1 L s e B
' Sears-Roebuck .. .. .. .. .. 39%
FRNOEMY VR L, o T o e
PO BRI e s S 8
On Ry .. .. . 2 loavian 10
R IERRAR L. .. G al e T R
St G ahd Bl .o . v .00 4l
taR GRr Bl .. L .o oo
lStdZ SN . s LA
i'Stu"deßaker Wi e e
| sl
L RREAE DXD . . L N .. AR
IRSSR . & e
| —u
(WD BaE and P ... . L L 8
OIS Alre .. . ol e, M
"Unlt O e
PR e IR .. .0 . .. 108
| U"S Ina Aleohol .. .. .. .. 43%
jU'S Steal' .. .. ..., .. .... 9%
U B Btesl pid »oo o .. .. 398
| e funce
l‘Varner-Pictures . e v AN
oG O . s e B
I\Webteth Untia .oy, 0 .. 88
B L R A VR e | |
GLASS HOUSE IS
‘Three-Story Home in New
York Object of Amaze
ment by Citizens
BY HOMER McCOY
| (Associated Press Staff Writer)
l NEW YORK — (#) — The folks
who live in glass house, Mr, and
Mrs. Willlam Lescaze, have no gear
| of stonethrowers.
“The stones will simply rattle
off,” said Mrs. Lescaze today, ‘“and
| furthermore, you can't see through
}the glass; so the old adage means
] nothing to us.”
l The house, last word in modernity
ang conceived by Lescaze, archi
tect, is sandwiched in among a
}monotonous line of ancient brown
| stones on East 48th street, It stands
out like a matisse nude in an exhi
bit of old English prints.
Three stories tall, of glass, white
iand blue stuccoed brick the house
iof Lescaze is a constant puzzle to
| passersby.
“In fact” said Mrs. Lescaze
“we are competing with the mus
eums, So many people want to
look through she house that we
i have set 11 o'cleck to rioon Mon
!days as visiting periods,’™
! Ewverything within is -altra-mod
lern. representing the aischitectural
innovations of the day, ‘reaching a
!little into the future.
’ Lighting is all indirect, several
{of the rooms are air-conditioned,
i there is ne cluttering f furniture.
The color motif js unique—
}whites. grays, vellows and blues,
and of strage shades since Lescaze
lstood’ by when the painter mixed
his pignents and said, ‘go ahead,
slap it on,” when a Trare effect was
attained. / i
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PRIGE TRENDG ARE
INDECISIVE TODAY
Confidence in Markets Is
Tinged With Caution;
Oil Stocks Down
BY VICTOR EUBANY
Associated Press Financial Whiter
NEW YORK — (AP) — Confi
dence in the financial markets was
tinged with ecaution and pricL"
trends generally were indecisive. |
oil stocks led a moderate de
cline in the equities market in|
rather active early trading. The
supreme court’'s adverse decision
on the government’s regulation of
petroleum transportation brought
selling in the oil division whichl
spread to other sections which‘
have been displaying considerablé |
popularity. Profit taking soon met
some support and the trading vol
ume dwindled. |
Wal] Street’s inflationists were
not particylarly enthused over the
new budget and the sound money
forces apparently were not in a
mood to celebrate the orthodoxy
which was indicated in the admin
istration’s forthcoming spending
program.
CGrains pointed a little lower and
cotton was virtually at a standstill.
Bonds were quiet and slightly ir
regular, although U. S. treasury
loans were a shade improved. The’
dolle hibited strength against
the leading gold currencies. ,
Despite the nervousness of shares
generally, Briggs Manufacturing
and Coca-Cola got up 1 and 2
points, respectively, to new highs
‘for the past year. U, 8. Steel
Bethlehem, Gulf Stateg Steel, Gil
lette, Westinghouse and General
' Electric firmed fractionally.
GENERALLY STEADY H
NEW YORK —(AP)— After sell
ing off slightly at the opening in |
response to easy Liverpool cables,
cotton held generally steady Tues- |
day on a moderate demand fromH
the trade which found compara—"
tively few sellers.
New York Table {
Open High Low Close P.C.}
Jan. . 12.58 12.60 12.58 1269 12.66
Mch. . 12,62 12.71 12,62 12.69 12.65‘
May . 12.72 12.80 12.70 12,78 12.93
July . 12.76 12.84 12.74 12.81 12.76'
'‘Oct. . 12.61 12.65 12.60 12.68 12.61!
Dec. . 12,65 12:68 12.63 12.67 li.’.fiSl
CHICAGO GRAIN
i High Low Close‘
WHEAT— |
MBY. .o ve 2.018.1.08% l.()]%i
AT e T e .937/s|
Sept . e .92% .91% .92%!
CORN— i
Ml o .. .. 093 GbHL gkt
R L N % NS
Sept .. .. .. .54% .HB% .§ea
OATS—
o .54% .54, .54%‘
WY v e iwe .48Y, .47% .48%
Sept .. .. .. .4a% a 0 MG
el \
|
NAZI LEADERS AGK
10 COMMANDMENTS
Method |s Advanced to
Force Hitlerites Into Sil
ence During Saar Vote
By MELVIN K. WHITELEATHER |
Associated Press Foreign Staff
SAARBRUECKEN, Saar Basin
Teritory —( (AP)— Ten command
ments to force impetuous Hitlevites
into" iron-bound silence during the
January 13 plebiscites, thus avoid
ing wholesale disqualification of
voters, were laid down today by
Nazi leaders.
The organ of the German front,
Nazi organization, alarmed by the
disqualification in the preliminary
wvote yesterday of an old woman
for remarking “I was born a Ger
man and will die a German,” an
nounced the regulations.
The first commandment is “do
not say ‘Heil Hitler,” This phrase
cost hundreds of publiec servants
their ballots yesterday, under the
rigid regu]a&ions laid down by th¢
governing commission for the con
duct of the Plebiscite.
Another warns against speaking
when entering the voting booth
and the last enjoins a quick and
silent departure after the ballot ‘is
‘cast.
Strict adherence to election
technicalities, such as marking
and folding ballots, was streSSedl
in the other seven orders.
If the Nazi voters obery the Sun- l
day balloting will see the most si- |
lent procession of Hitlerites since
the Reichsfuehrer attained domi-‘
nance.
A much lighter vote than had
been anticipated was apparent to
day as public employes expressed
their conviction as to whether
the Saar should join Nazi Ger
many, remain under Geneva, or
unite with France.
Fear of reprisals after the fu
ture of the Saar is determined in
Sunday’s plebiscite kept hundreds
of ecivil servants from the polls in
a two-day preliminary vote. Since
most of the 10,000 employes will
be at work Sunday, they were al
lowed to vote early.
Many 'failed to ‘exercise thefr |
franchise, it was disclosed, afraid |
of punishment later either byl
Nazis or thosé opposed to a re-|
union with the Reich. I
—_—
DISCUSS MARKET 1
ATLANTA, Ga—{™—The sta
tus of the much discussed farmers
curbh market on Washington street
will be considered at a meeting of
interested parties in the office of
Tom Linder, commissioner of ag
riculture, this afternoon. Linder
said various persons interested in
the market had suggested a con
ference to discuss the market.
1 Physicians Call on
I Ed Rivefs to Discuss
. Group Hospitalization
'
I ATLANTA — (#) — A group of
'physiviuns called on Speaker Ed
i Rivers of the house of representa
!tives Monday to discuss legislation
ipermitting group hospitalization in
Georgia.
The physicians said that under
the present law group hospitaliza
tion plans came under insuarance
llaws which requireq sponsors of
i s
3 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW!
Pasitively the Greatest Romantic
Drama of All Times!
Now in llts Fourth Week in Atlanta
and Still Going Strong!
|wo : LT
. BRILLIANT STAR s>, |||
; o i = Tlt
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FOX MOVIETONE NEWS eR QY O
NOVELTY AND NEWS EVENTS oSI 2ny \Cf/\\_g
EXTRA
LAST TIMES
TODAY!
IS THIS
Who woman: 7
BEAUTY
WAS HER LURE!
SECRETS
Were Her Business!
MEN
Were Her Enemies!
} SEE
“MARIE
GALANTE”
with
SPENCER TRACY
- KETTI GALLIAN
E NED SPARKS
HELEN MORCAN
LESLIE FENTON
ARTHUR BYRON
STEPIN FETCHIT
the plan to post large bonds for its!
operation,
i Under the plan the physicians
1
advocated the law would be amend- |
led to permit operation of the vol
| untary plan under which employes
'§of various concerns would contri- |
l:butp a given amount weekly for |
I hospital services which would bel
| paid for them out of the collections.!
'{ W. D. Barker, supérintendent of}
| the Georgia Baptist hospital here)
land‘president of the Georgia Hos-|
"i-pital association and Dr. L. C.
' | Fischer of the Crawford Long hos
' | pital in Atlanta were among the
! i delegation.
PALACE
—ALSO—
ACTUAL SCENES OF
THE ROSE BOWL GAME
Alabama vs. Stanford
STRAND
T e R
BARGAIN DAY T
SPECIAL! o
ALL SEATS v
— 1 e o A&
—A New and Great £/ SR .@ G
Screen Personality in a ," s B
Tender Heart Touching / NN = = SR =
Drama! o
P W
e £5%? ToEaE e e T
L
%M%”%
4- § =
HEia e e
— . . e
TH URs U - W
s A ”‘\t SRR R e
= AL RR Or,. o
with TOM :
BINNIE BARNES, | ,
Lois Wilson, Elizabeth Young, Louise Latimer, Alan
Hale. Produced by Carl Laemmle, Jr. Directed by Edward 4
Sloman. Presented by Carl Laemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935
! BANDITS GET $4,000
‘ GARFIBLD, 'N. J. < (APy _
Five men, armed with machjp,
guns’ aha revorvers, held up Iy,
employes of the small Garfig)g
i Trust company shortly before nooy
| today and escaped in g, Waiting
| automobile with about $4,000 i,
| cash. Surprising six employes ang
{a depositor by their sudden ¢,
ftrance into the building, the yq),.
bers lined the group up along 5
wall and scooped up money lying
in sight in the cages. Bank ors;.
cials said the men did not attempt
to enter the vaults.
LAST TIMES TODAY!
The Picture
With a Soul!
JOHN LORETTA
BOLES YOUNG
in
A Story That’s Never
Been Told Before!
“The White Parade”
EXTRA
Tomorrow
