Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
I Ey's
| \‘
Is Bruno Hauptmann Guilty or Innocent? 5
~ Athens Lawyers Comment on Trial; Most |
Think Him Guilty, Wife Had “Knowledge”
By KATHERYN SEAGRAVES |
“ls Hauptmann guilty or not i
guilty ?"'—was the gquestion put to |
Athens lawyers last week. !
Although many gave the opinion i
that Hauptmann was guilty, 1)1(3\"l
ddid not believe that his wife \\‘M‘
«lirectly implicated in the plot but:
did credit her with a guilty knowl
edge. {
A. 8. Oldham stated that the ;
circumstantial evidence against |
Hauptmann was very strong :mdf
that the state had made a good |
case, !
“The defense, however, will no !
doubt bring in long string of wit- |
messes and try to establish a(l"
alibi and try to make the jury be-= !
lieve another person committed !
the crime.” f
Mr. Oldham with many others |
believes the kidnaping was a one- %
man job and does not think Fisch: !
was implicated. }
“The thing that tripped Haupt- f
mann was his handwriting. The !
papers on which the ransom notes |
were written were torn in such a |
way that when placed on top eof |
one angther, they could be identi- |
fied as all being torn together— |
indigating that the same person |
wrote all the notes,” Mr. Oldham !
said! |
Hubert M. Rylee believes Haupt- |
mann is guilty but is not suré |
whether it is extortion or murder. }
“Inside” Help t
“Yes, I think Hauptmann ig the *
the kidnapper but he had inside
help or information from sorheone
familiar with the inside of the
T.indbergh household,” answered !
Mr. Rylee. '
“When the trial began,” stated
Max Michael, “I had my dofihtsi
as to whether Hauptmann was |
gullty, but when the handwriting |
expert, Osborn, was introduced and
neighbors testified that Haupt
mann wasg in the neighborhood the |
day of the kidnaping and the fnct‘
that he was Wmping the day after
—together with Hauptmann being
identified as passing ransom hills
and the other evidence presented—
well, my doubts were just about
shattered, !
“I" believe he is guilty of both’
reurder and extortion, but had help
from the inside or fram someom-{
familiar with the inside ¢! the ;
Lindbergh household.” l
Mr. Michael also thinks Ilmn)t-‘
mann’s wife had guilty knowledge, |
Dorsey Davis believes they have |
the ‘right man and the circum- |
stantial evidence against Haupt- |
mann is strong enough to convict !
him. “I think his wife had a |
guilty knowledge and believe it |
was a one-man job.” {
Wife Not Involved |
Abit Nix also thinks the evidence |
against Hauptmann is strong |
enough to conviet him, but doesn't |
think his wife was involved, 1
One lawyer, wio did not wish tn'l
be quoted, stated that he would |
not form an opinion until after the |
defense had presented its vaso.i
However, he does not think the
‘circumstantial evidence is strong |
enough for the jury to convict
Hauptmann of murder.
Another Athens attorney, who
also wished his nare not to be dis
wlpsed, says that he woudld nutl
give an opinion until after the de- )
sense has been hearvd. !
There was one point that practi- |
cally all agreed on—that the trial |
will be a long drawn-out affair|
with the defense doing everything |
it can to make it so. . ' |
Guilty or not guilty ?=—that is the |
question wnd a majority of the Ath- |
ens lawyers interviewed thought |
Hauptmaan guilty.: = :
J. 0. Crawford of |
3 . g
pe Dies;
Oglethorpe Dies;
~ Funeral Tuesday
y!
.Jnmes Qliver Crawford, sr., agedz
78, died at his home at Sandy |
Cross at 6:46 o'clock this morn
ing after an illness lasting one
week. He was a native of Madi
sgn . county. ,
Funeral services for Mr. Craw
ford will be conducted from the
Baptist church at Lexington to
morrgw afternoon at 3 o'clock by
Rev. B. C. McWhorter, assisted
by Rev. F. J. Hendrix and Rev. |
John D. Mell. Interment wiil be in;
Clarke cemetery at Lexington,
Bpi"nstedn Funeral Home in chm‘gr.x
The pallbearers will be R. ¥.|
Brooks, J. V. Jenkins, sr., Charles}
R. Crawford, Ralph Crawford, H. |
P. Faw anddß. E. Dawson. i
M Crawford is survived by his|
wife, Mrs. Beulah Crawford; two |
sons, James O. Crawford, jr., and |
W. H. Crawford. He was a mem- |
ber of the Baptist church. and was l
well known throughout Oglethorpe |
counity. He had resided in Ogle- |
thorpe county for 72 years. i
Police Hunting Negro 1
‘Who Wounded Brother
Pelice are seeking Willie Luns-‘
ford,” Negro, who is charged with !
shooting his brother, Murray Luns-}
ford, at a fish fry early Sunday. '
~ The latter was reported in serimi
- condition at General hospital this
. morning. .
~The two Negroes, it was report
€d. hecame angry while at the fry,
i @MFE e e 1:;5
CASE DISCUSSED
e R e i
i !
| e L
. R R A
% P M«“"' ":',.:. > ':vv_’::
B LA
Sarpß Ry e s
o S AR
DR ; b
&N S 3
oM T g
: o :2:7;?55‘3,:'.;:;' A;:? ’,& ’ks
| . s
|- ¢ Raakrs e
&o %’ i 3
: 3 LA e 4
: : 5 3 :?‘“
- o
i e
2ST R e
e u e
R R o it 4 b
o BRN 0 MR L 8 R .;J;:;:;:;_:» 8]
i @Mfif‘?&-&:figh g\fk&&‘?fi | l
E Several Athens attorneys were!
’interviewed as to their ideas of(
the guilt or innocence of the man
| above. A majority of them believe
i he is guilty and some feel his wife
had guilty knowledge of the “crime
‘ of the century.” Read their ideas
! in the accompanying story. l
B
| FUNERAL NOTICE_ |
| oo —————————————— |
i CRAWIFFORD . —Died at his home |
| at Sandy Cross yesterday, Jan
-1 uary- 20th at 6:45 «. my ‘\lx.‘
i Jaines Oliver Crawford, Sr., m!
his TBth year. He.is survived by |
‘ his wife, Mrs Beulah Craw- |
i ford; tWwo sons, James O. Craw- l
ford, Jr., and Mr. W. H. Oraw I
ford. The funeral was Xn-:;::\,l
January 21st; at 3:00 p. m. from |
:‘ the . Lexington, Ga,, Baptist |
| church. Rev. B. C. .\h-\\'hurl-r,i
pastor of the Baptist church, of- |
| ficiated, assisted by Rev. .|nl\lll
D. Mell and Rev. F. J. Hen-|{
| drik The following gentlemen i
: served as pallbearers: Mr. R. ¥. !
{ Brooks, Mr. J. V. Jenkins, ,ngi
{ Mr. Charles R. Crawford, Mr. |
| ‘Ralph Crawford, Mr. H. P, Fan !
| and Mr. B. . Dawson. Intex
| ment wa in Clarke cemetery,
| Lexington, Ga Bernstein Fun- |
i eral Home 5
[ BRAY.—The relatives and friends |
' of Mrs, Martha Lou Bray, San- |
| dy Cross, Ga.: Mr: and M W
A. Graham, Crawford, G ;M }
I'rank Graham Sandy Cro |
Gn My lim Maddox, Sandy |
Cross, G M and M 1 | W :
Logan D Arnoldsy e, Ga ]
1 . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pray, Lex: |
] ington, Ga N, ud My s
! R. Bray, Lexington Ga Mrs. |
{ H Burshell Maxey .\ix-~i
i Lilla Downer Hull, G Mrs. |
Lula Erwin [Franklin = county, |
Georgia, are invited to attend |
the funeral of M Mariha Lou |
Bray, Tuesday afternoon, Janu- |
ary 22, 1935 at 2:00 o'cleok, |
| from the residence at Sandy |
| Gross. Rev. H. L. Wood, pas
; tor of the Crawford Methodist !
! church, will officiate, Grandsons :
: will serve as pallbearvers. Inter- !
i ment wlil be in the Bray family |
j cemetery. MceDorman-Bridge \
| SCHOOL PROGRAM |
. FOR RADIO HERE
ANNOUNCED TODAY |
| e
; Plays for the school gv|u:x.un[
i over WTFI tonight at 7:30 o'clock |
was announced this morning from |
i the office of Superintendent 18. M. i
1 Grier. The program will,be given |
by students in the high school. It |
follows: {
! Band: Military Escort, by I‘,m:»l
nett—High School Band. i
Piano: Barcarolle, hy Godard— |
Anne Creekmorse !
¢+ Violin: Adoration, by Borowski|
Richard Morris I
| French Folk Sons I—Au re ’;i
de ma Blonds 2—lll etait un ber- |
gere; 3—A French Section i
Violin: The . Blue Danube, by l
;.\‘n'.mv—!)‘.\ux Nicholson. ]
Vocal Solo: Roses Are' Blooming
{in Picardy. by Havdn Wood— |
i Elaine Hulme |
| Piano: Humoresgque by ll.:\u»l
! maninoff—Betty Decker. i
: Band: Aectivity March, by Ben- |
i nett—High School Band. l
i High School Song. i
| back with a shotgun. It hapm - |
if'\i around 1 o'clock Sunday necin- {
| ing. The injured Negro is “not |
{ cut of danger vet", hospital sttead- |
A g‘m’%,flg‘éb —4‘.&“‘“*-‘
OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS
[/ HERE vYou ALL RIGHT, THEN -
|| ARE! THIS (g \ [ DON'T GIT SARCASTIC,
| Yod,To AY ! BUT JUST LISSEN TO . ;
| LIKE A WoozvY THIS— SEE IF SITT'N! |
| COWBOY, FUMBLING LIKE A DIZZY DUCHESS, e
FOR T SADDLE LIKE YOU WANT ME TO,
; s I MAKES T SOUND ANY
HORN—"THAT'S 4 o
; \ EETTER—LISSEN, NOW,
SUST TW WAY N ALT
1\ Yod SIT, THERE! ’ ey ,
§ 4 l . @ i ":; L‘
{‘ | e(e e e o | = "‘;.:?a
i [ ! 4 7‘\ ll"lllll"ll“_nll.“"li‘:
| 1 | A A 4 T T T T
V 2 At | -
!5' ;%g 5 .l\.:“ i i_j) = e : /{/ \r =H
FPRAME o N/ ?’z{ \ =8 |=| |5 S
-”——%fig 2 /8 o | — ]
Y it = ")g)e' ’% =
2b9 AW | " R ==
// # 7"‘ RTINS e ==:-=='F e
1 U\ 4 2 % P
=Rz R % I—§ | AT N 2 SRR
g = : | e, | N N
e = | ) o h RN 1]
== -¥ 5 T \S R e I
. é e T A= "_ \—Gr . y
k. o i, } 3 B it ‘s_\\‘-'v A ““I:\‘ s:s. 1‘““ ~ ' -
e—% e e B ""\‘_\‘\',\‘ ‘\\&:\\;‘ "?:'I Y 7 |‘!
e RN A Sl Ty 1
vt Q xf B %E)\ N ,//MHU b
2 2\ e "’"’_ N = I ‘{‘l“ yi ii
WHY MOTHERS GEV GRA\/- A © 1935 BY NEA SERVICE, INC 1.«4.7%:%;3)‘?:‘):;@'\45 =2l
N ——e e B i e et - l NN e s -
SALESMAN SAM Oh, Well, That’s Different! ‘ By SMALL
\ BROUGHT A SHIRT (N HERE Tk~ [ come bR bl Sk T e e a TTN
3/"'”6 pCT,Hera DAy | ;ow ABOUT ({’K\;7 ;15,7’};7{14; > u\?gfiia g-'(ti’ BFL:R?‘\({"‘(\E:DENQ Zfi%‘?@\fifi ‘OK 8 ‘\erL&oß(-’\ERgfu e /?i Zf(\ ((; |
' ICKIN' {T UP R d ! /‘F\_—/M::—M 3 ¢ e BTN L g U oV M s B
: / . \(/ o Pee :f‘. 3 fil‘;:{&(\ (‘ ' ' S‘ZLEOL'Z J i 7/ »( ‘/‘\“‘: f A e ‘\7/ ‘_Z\% J’?:.‘T—_:/ =
(e coam il o ) | | @RS | ee T A S
2 - . : R 4 Y ‘ cKee 4 T T | Skl ) e S A & \ > = ; 5
HIPPY X 0 CU/ =% 7 C\(/ ’OP [ '(—‘l\@ ,_;‘ \ /;\ g Q__ o /@k{ w&; DR 3 w%,? P |
4 O A R e e s il X Z e \ e T s i N Mrattln |
woe 1 EEERAASHIEERCT i | (U R |7 agn A Sy |
—oo i(L 53/ A RE2lw | 7 P Ag ST IC 32
LEVUN v i foh ioh i 7 - pas \ I [Pt e _r' . - : < > | |Ca - e o
RR,‘ d ' ( -l iy | HEY, WHAT T HecK e ““, ;nL. flg‘/c- “ : xE>fii e i
LAUNDLY (B - \ | DID HE <AY?2 : ST | - A : . atma 3 r :
oo ' o~ | E b i gY e g N e W ‘
i N L[| | | g T ] | ] MRS T T
= VS — e| o 4 & €2 @L‘y’}. — -< i CHSCKEQVT*T“"
. [ll[l{cHeckee i | ||| - s (0T >/ B s T O [t
\r 5% N M!Mi so - ,'L"‘J.iii}iu-J i” ; vy o/ 3 ////%/41 7 ! G\ — {‘h,\*’fii“e‘:—h"-“iw\:!l"‘?
; - );; . | WwasHe g ”H“““fflh "Fl ' é/// 2N W - \—_::_:,;ma
L ' = —\\x{’ ! @f | \)j . W 7\ Xl/ & @g ee M UL P |
\< ’.' pi N ;—4 )l (7//7 -l_'l‘—”"@ I '>;Q -—A—-*‘__'.u%"" { ;/; 7\-~ Z— ‘gifl’Au.” .OFF-LC £Sz /{-'fi’j
e ——— RTR A BRI BSERANAANAAMAAAAAALL AL iA bl " TTTyT WT L APy TV hay
THE NEWF
ANGLES In and Out! By COWAN
THIS CANT BE WIS OFFICE , WAY LT 'NOW TO PUT ON MY GLOVES, VEN-FIF AT \ RIGE YOURE )
, W ‘ N | ES, ' SEVEN-FIFTEEN WEST L DATS A BIG RIDE YOURE
- UP HERE AT EIGHTIETH STREET- IT e | AND MAKE MY ENTRANCE z EIGHTIETH STREET-AND e e GON O, BUDDY-DAT ADDRESS .
S AUST BE WIS HOME -~ T'LL GET OFF ).fi = / : IS weamaa TR
' WERE AND TAKE A TAYI / eo) LN N STYLE ! o STEP ONIT !/ : ; ' 13 VG AROUND THE e
TAKE A TAXI S o) | T Srabc oty i CORNER / ®
RRIVING eet b ; 3RI |es bl \\\A -~ | : (@ T S
P : ? ¥ fayoliao ) £> = Pt e 3 %
CITY, WINDY, gl ! o o g 2 o 4 @ e et 0~ NA\— 777, H e~ | s S
Very much PO 2 LR R-4 oSG N , Smmieer /™ Bile B
Evciten, R A fi" S o RS e ‘ \”E.‘f‘ = 55 )
MASTENS TO /HREr \ AST | RUP oo P L QNS : NS\ ; e3| 7 =
KEEP HIS ghrd 5; ‘ ‘h\’ ; %5‘;4 - 3 '7’ '& iy 1;/ = \‘l PRSCone __ % 3 = % i L\.-./;:,_: “
BIG BUSINESS - \ | \(‘ 5 SESE N@ v == f pCfl ("-E/,‘(. B e .| e |
ADPOINTMENT S // ?/~ o &.‘\\ vJ = dNS ‘—\\ % e ‘4@’2 e J" gSé v !
WITH THE Er PR o s ,=— = \ , y =1 ‘\" \\“ \W, 1/{ —W‘ 4 ’ ,
Rer VAN EEEEERRERR Y \\\ ) AT - M// e "fl"’-")\\‘\ = b e 3 ,§§ P
DER MORGAN RN )Y PO a 4 s| N * <= & : ,
AN F S [\ &) i 227 = |
e (L( \ S oape = A “ — | e - 0 - o e ¢ —— |
- . e N e e T Re e SR R~ T
e wo/ \;\’ )'a (AN W ’\’\’:m,\‘:js \\ § o£; r;;'_,f:f T ,-:':/\ i el e S ~ 4 _.l' e G
-e, LN RS A % o e~ F e ey s eSS |
R S Y ST ~ e e WOOD COWM ~a e /( |
e i \ , k\u NO a 1 R ¢ o “——“~_§Q\ A bl\_© 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. IN. T.M. REG. U.S. PAT.OFF. =)
— N L T e Nst R
A —————————— T AR s O Bv BLOSSFR
£ \— et eetOel eg e " Thanks!
FRECKLES AND H's FR' EN Ds fDe T A sy 1 ~\«fiW’:—\,.——_—_A_\/---TVYT_C;:E——S--_'“_—--___--___-—w.—__'
i L T ——— 77 WELL, THAT'S THE WAY | : |
PR I S f I'M KINDA SORRY THE | B BUT I WAS KINDA HOPING a AND, INSTEAD,T;JDE :;lif‘f | o R el Sk e ° i
/;oys' I OWE You A IT WHOLE THING IS FINISHED, |[B THE WHOLE THING wAS A2| ONE TURNS ouT ey "o OF TIMES THESE INNOCENT GUYS, LIKE AV
{ cesT oF craTITUbE! N\ || was ) now! s EXCITING WHEN | { BiG ROBBERY PLOT So WE ¥|] HARMLESS PROFEGSOR.. U THE PROFESSOR FOR INSTANCE, CAN DO )
% You' CERTAINLY HELPED FUN +YoU HAVE A PROBLEM |l} couLp rRUN Down A . THEN WE FIND IT WAS MORE BY ACCIDENT. THAN: TEN GUYS ,____,_._.
ME SOLVE A BAFFLING * / LIKE THAT, AND WorK | DANGEROUS ACCIDENTAL, AFTER Solbs D% O, PoRII /) i
MYSTERY ! IT ouT /f /1, CRIMIN/AI:/.'.'J)\ . ALL! ¥ — Tk : /r/\/“/ %), %.,L
T /_/\_/J_/ l e v ‘N il ]ll ll.’" l', ;J o ' 144 EH T “,;,;II;E‘!E! ,\xg‘ff) 1
e o LRE S B 21“‘,]!! |<l " ; MmNl EABIY TN o E
i P | i L ! s § -'h]!*.l ¢ i.flll By Psl
- il ZAaANN 7 I = Za= i g er Ll h| » T T
~1 70 I (AW /fiC)T\ 15— S \ 3N 2 (| IPN
Ay S Lt =N )i ) /\ i i",\“ !m7 C® ) - 5I" @':o ' '.;‘ e ——— ,! r‘,flfi 7 r’;ffi;
AN > :;’ 'é\i‘:‘i‘ &W, i S “.."'0 0 ../‘ ;‘/ { ('\: \f\? (QA} "E——}}V Li \} ‘“ : ‘;"‘ jj' ‘ . /610’\2‘; !o‘@ ‘
SRS RIL 2TRY WP |= Y 22 "// ki | g AP T |
\’ /\\A5 ”f 2 h s/ .:W\ \; W “ v‘\ 4 15, 8z . »\‘Zf)(\ r@ ‘7\ ]\ ; |
!y : )Al . ” e I I /1 i " / L |\~ W=/ § 4
A | _//U /o ) gg / f(BA I 3 i 5 ‘I;" ?45%2 1/\3/‘ & } Li: tt[ v/ L\l
2[ = - ¢e |/ oy \_ . i \ /s = [\
4\/ }’r° / I/o »/A’ t‘ ¢ /.‘7_'_.7 \\ \: h‘fl "‘ 4‘ )3 i 6)“? J/@ | - .u!’:én’. OFFE. M«—a
ev/ ‘ Sy — — fB e } A ‘4 / 1
].N2 [ : t
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Babe Has ldeas! Bv MARTIN
/] ’ e —.———7—_—-—‘- T > st \l
[ WELL, GORGEOULS ... ARE Y'LAUNCHED || wope! GEE, BOOTS.. §N 0? WELW,YOU'RE eusy... S'ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT...AN' [ BUT, BABE. | [lT's TIME T' BE || SURE, BUT WITH A WHOLE |
) QA . i ' |
NET, ONI THAT BUSINESS LIFE? NOT YET NO FOOLIN', i RUNNIN' OUR TEA ROOM,.AN YOU KNOW IT!'I'M WORKIN' JUS' | SPOSE [DO | | THINKIN' ABOUT (| FLOCK OF MALES <US i
< L DONT i NOU'RE DOIN' A GRAND .08 OF T'BE COIN' SOMETHIN'...BUT, GEE! |GOON AS TH' FUTURE.. | BEGGIN' T'BE YOUR |
/ \ £]| GETCHA | IT, TOO! SO WHY SHOULON'T IF 1 HAD ALL TH' CHANCES YOU I AM... —-___Y_—‘ | CAREER , WELL, T ALWAYS |
. ! I WORK AT SOMETHING? HAVE T'DATE N'HAVE SWELL [WHAT DOES | | | DID THINK Y'WERE 0122 V !
; ft 0 i R 3 TIMES, I'D FIGGER 1 WAS DOIN wALL. || AN s
G o \ 5 o 5 PRETTY SWELL BY MYSELF AMOUNT TO7! | A N
SO \ / S A\ o 5 1 wig¥. 3 i AN
8" 7 T . g ey ‘ —r— A WHATS \T", ’ ey y
e o 7 X N & s AF¢ —\\ : GETTAN ME:/ | (/2N % /L
508 { /.E';’l R — g [ A : R / »;;('»{ 1% &|& é I
% A 0 Le D o S L B o y @l ’ N y S it - i ’-__;.: r "\.\ / _,""»““' e A‘.‘
‘;,"‘..J"v“i‘x {.«tg.- 4“;& 07 ' //{/2: J¥ \ & :‘9\){ > © 0)50 - ‘ HEL AR ‘ (}r \";‘f’i‘ 4 ~-.T: : ;"fii‘\ . "-’
d.‘-fi‘ }.r 4 ::‘:il‘ |3 'g be o i g’}j—fig / bo(: fe- = S A l A ’I;.;;{ i = -%‘l":“.‘ b !\3/
ST 4 :St oL N : B & “0X g / e ; Zagerzo) N feldiean | |
SR RSN . _ ot vt % A\ 85 R el |
Y g \ esot 3 SO sit : B N /\/ |
i IRt N ’ e 5 103 R BSOO RS = 1l A e
7" N @)\ T Y RRINSINGE SgD '55 0 . SEERRY . /328 6oy - |
L fif.’?{ QAR .-s*“\(\\_‘ B Qd\;;do%%o 3 BEEEE PEi BN ket _ I }»}/fi
7 3 7 3, as ;\o:,:’ol % PR A T go 200 ol oo\ R N . :38 3e 8 ¢ > » d- fobyd s 2 7, A
P: Y /‘é - % .'-"*""-C*»f:f;‘ . ”o\;oj\‘% ® , R /a/yl.,,‘fi S e g 7
il > A 2 5 TN s &B 0 R e .o O, € A © 3 522 050 i o , |
\&> R & N — IR RATREN JBt T 3?«%\ ol /5/ 2 I. ~
\ ;2( 3 S‘:, /, 8. AMYIRY R >;,-N n I" .."f\ i :_::;' »© o L k- a 8 » o . "/a/l\l""j;'_’,;__?fi_':ff_",’gf' ING. T. M REGC. U. S. PAT, OFF.
WASH TUBBS It's a Sticker! : By CRANI
L ._.._l.._4____[_ 3 J ~ }{l 000 R i<
DID ¥ou HEAR ‘TEHAT, JVELELE,V;HA'_T; ?5 | { ETA;J’!?D PIERES A GUN DUT -\ {MY GOSH, EASY! THIS WE'VE ALWAYS GOT OUTA SCRAPES ) EXACTLY. BUT THIS )
Z”DEL-A ‘Sr:g;fug _rg‘JDo"? ;C;E 7. HERE, DIGGIN' OUR GRAVES. ) ||S SERIOUS! WE GOTTA | | BEFORE. WE GOTTA GET OUTA THIS ] TIME, DPOD-’*:%‘E,Q l
. < BA e oo 2 ¥ HANGED 'F ‘
WV A CAKE 2 RRSNRRRN TR )W o = TR . Q- WE GOT 3 HIT ON A PLAN THAT
W,/ b | AR ATR , 71 MAKES ANY SENSE. '
/ 7 e 5 R 'ifi'\j Sl ANBNPETRRR T 7 | MUST BE GETTING)
. N 7/ LN I 9047 , : = =\ | ' / DUMB. :
A 7/ kN o~ [! ”F o S TIOM = .“i"'\\\"‘ Pom=mr | | - > /
o 007 fra ol ARy /A A !IH_l' 2 S * X I e | [ S ,
. 3 g »{ ; '\ o .’_ Al 17 \ 3 e/ Ail § m foft 5 i . ) A < [
eWL s Y/ %“’ AR AT | || el e K~ |
,’/ % b % /I;; 7% f e g)fl /’,,' é}‘&r; ;l %: ! = ¥ T 55 3 f
//;;' ‘/‘f/:r, /J" 7 ,/’/ / 3 s 2"_(Ju (/ AL Lk~ 1T \, { 2 - 2 .
/% s 7/ " nammn /N TO~ ¢ ol ® i OV ‘
W ——— SO N S Sy Nae ol TR N il g Q N\ /2 /g»%_' \ T\
/}7{/ = 6% ‘\\-\\ = = 2 A \ G . Az
/SRR i - % S V oW - ~ NESs 4
RN A OTR Lma N N : || |LR >
~;;* [T, Z«/?//_{’{;:::-;f-;&f:; o ?!fifg eS " \"’,»K.;:;j ks \\ M ;’,;/ \, “- 3 oA
W e\ VR | N e ) g ‘ 7 o
??w’l} IR = VO] | oSO BT = - 310 JB4 (ed" Wo S
for/ i Vi MAN M Zas | [ 74 AW
AN RN e »31 ee e e N\ F f ¢iy =7 7 ,/// e ® P, A % ©19358Y N P ICE, MR ""'{t‘?"‘fl Ll A
———— Riy e ettt gg e e e o 0 h 7 £ o < 2 > s - ~ ot .
THE BANNER-HERAAD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
! OUR BOARDING ENUSE By AHERN
§s—§.;: WELL,SUH,FROM THE LOOWKS o E;fifi.gg&g:& x.“w}-m -
&Y OF WIS TEETH,TD SAY YOUR A fWRA,‘;} \(OUPE—‘TQHERX M 4
= HORSE IS BETWEEN SEVEN AND 4 DREAD‘NAU@_-\_T = AEROUP* 2
S} EIGHT YEARS OLD I-NES SUH, fx PlO (2 Seolo o mp&vfi 3
eSSI TLL LAY EVEN MONEY HES £ . !
WSS : S esS S Y &f‘”’“‘—:’?”“i‘?\‘l
| 55 CLOSER TO BIGHT |~tM-m- — Jas ooy WW}«?
|=l THATS NOT 0 GOOD,SUH— £ 3¥ EIGHT YEARS OLD}{ =<
| SLST ABOUT A SEAGON LEFT IN EAFF [~ HMP-Im *;3
S\, WL AGAINGE TURTLES “THEN ot BEGINNING TO SUSPECT 3
| e “TO THE FARM )23 THAT THE COLONEL =
|l .. J=——(_ 1S A BETTER JUDGE %
el /*gfi' s OF FOOD THAN HE {1
| =l ‘g‘—-’% 'i;: i & soF Horses/ fAR
ey “.“‘- 'v"/;; : ’:',' \ —Y,» \\. ° =‘ i L
|T AR BN RBS W % A
| Rttt S »- ! o N\
| s f‘b}/fl @mlt@ws" ey e G B ) |
| N sl S egA\ |
PR Rey ’ b /1/22[’!‘”,___3 j Y. )
LR 1 ‘ /'é% //[;! l””; "'?' / /‘%
]: NN XY“ \ i . ;A’,",‘ t‘,’ ‘,’ !' ” (. f;‘ /\ = /'/
|NS \ 5 o S eT =i Ty .
s R o B | hi 1 P A ) /prw
182 R I =3 Y mh; WV Y\ A
|‘ | } es, we 7 12 4 Ay 2 \ A Vo \’]
| SR e Il ThObGHT. .._% ; % /AN U
[ o 1 0 HE WAS =1 |I/ /‘ /,’,'9 2 2 B,
| .':< (ud/‘“"' 11 "‘ /) 2 IY% 5
|=Y l A B-YEARY S ‘ ‘ 2 \//, // Vi~
l N oLoTeO Maslew 1T «\cl p Y
N ’ : © 1935 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U.'S, PAT. OFF. 7/. =
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935