Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 05, 1935, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., March 05, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO "ALM MARKET IS By v 74 s ~ JOLTED BY SALES %b—&calm e .= . . ¥ Losses of 1 to 3 Points ~ Predominate in Stock Market This Morning BY VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK — (AP) — Selling flurries Tuesday jolted the stock - market out of its recent calm. Losses of 1 to arouad 38 points predominated and, aftes u rather dull first hour, the trading pace picked up momentum on the de ‘ ¢line. Brokers, unable to l.mmv; the downilirn on any particular piece of news, were inclined to at- : tribute it to “tired holders’ who | had decided to get out while the getting was reasonably good, i Just how much of an in!'lm'nwf was provided by foreign exchange | was a matter of areument. At .n)" rate, the British pound rallied j briskly and the London goid price was reduced. U. 8. govermnent bonds were again firm. but secon dary rai] loans were in supply. Grains and cotton were hesitant. l Shares of Celanese dropped some 4 points, and U. S. Smelting, Case and Delaware and Hudson yielded _about 3 each. Among others down 3-to around 2, were U. S. Sftenl, Industrial Rayon, Bethlehém steel American Rolling Mill, Goodyear, Chrysler, DuFont, American Can, Waestinghouse, Loew’s, National Distillers, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Consolidated Gas, United Corp. pre ferred, American Smelting, Howe Sound and Cerra De Pasco. MORE PRONOUNCED ] NEW YORK —(AP)— The dis-| position to wait fop settled condi-l tions in the foreign exchange mar- | ket or incentive in other directions | was even more pronounced 'l‘ue-s-l day in the cotton market. New York Table | +. . Open-High Low Close P.C. Mech. . 12.81 12.81 12,25 12.28 12.26 ‘May . 12.37 12.39 12.35 12.38 12.39 | July « 12.45 12.46 12.41 12.42 12.45 | Oct. . 12.88 12.38 12.31 12.38 12.38 Dec. . 12.43'12.48 12.36 12.39 12.44 Jan, , 12.46 12,47 12.40 12.43 12.48 e e CHICAGO GRAIN } High Low Close - WHEAT— ’ May se o 0 o 96% .95% .95% DY 00, 00. o 0 WOl% 00% 00% MEDE .. .4 .. 9056 .89% .89% CORN— MAY o 0 oo oo +83% 881%. .82% | IR L. i e SO VIR TAINM BOBE .. v o 0 TB%. TAN AN OATS— : IRY .. o 0 os 0% 4886 48% | me e ae e A 2% A 42% A2Y Sept “e co e .41 40% .40% UNIVERSITY PLAY % TO BE THIS WEEK (Continued From Page One) iR — “toga, a pink silk cape horrowed from the wardrobe of Mrs. Howell Cobb , wife of the late General Howell Caobb, This play was presented at old Dupree Hall on Broad street and played to a packed house of 300, small in comparison to the audi ence of 900 which was in attend ance at “Berkeley Spuare,” offered by Thalian-Blackfriars last De-~ cember. “Igomar” was presented in 1888, the year beforé the open~ ing of the old Colonial The:a,ter.i long a favorite gathering place for Athens theater-goéers, which has‘ now gone the way of all good thea ters which have served théir pur- Pose. | . This early play was coached by Miss Mary Lyndon, the Universi ty of Georgia's first dean of wo men and one of the first women ever to receive an M. A. degree from the University. She was also the first director of the Thalians, one of the parent organizations of the Thalian-Blackfriars of today, and of which these early plays were the forerunners. In 1890 the Thalians were form ed, destined to carry on through periods of prosperity and depress ion for more than forty years un til 1981, when that organization combined with the Blackfriars, formed in 1927, to create the Thal ian-Blackfriars. The Thalians put on their plays dn the Colonial Theater, which opened in 1889 and was located on . Don't Tritle With Coughs " Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomul sion combines 7 helps in one. Pow erful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) on a Plan to Suit YOU $5 a month pas a $ 50 loan $6 a month pays a $l2O loan $lO 2 month pays a S2OO loan Other payments equally low plus interest M_ UP TO S3OC ————————————————— IMMEDIATE SERVICE NO RED TAPE Your personal money problem will be handled individually. You can repay on easy terms to suit your own convenience. F COMPANY .. 215 COLLEGE AVENUE . NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK.— (#) —The fol lowing is the 'close of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock wlexohange today: adihine iAm PR . . vives seeanr it lAm and For P0W.... s»c.o o 6 2% v BBH Btd. ... oo +iva seis BN !Am Smelt and- R.... c.eeeonse 88 TN T B Ts s e L EINE i.‘\m eh . P ilB A TON B ieis veay sirved 9% '.-\nacunda..‘. 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Morton Hodg son, sr., 1908, remembers the pre sentation of “David Garrick” dur ing his college days. The play was presented. before. a capacity, au dience of 500, and was SO success ful -that it was repeated by its student cast in Gainesyille at Bre nau College, in Madison. and in Commerce. In that cast. were. , belles and beau, several of them from Athens, who singe. have become, prominent civic leaders and respected ma trops, The Atheng, contingent was represented. in “Dawid. Garrvick’ by the following: Mijss, Lydia, Hutch ing, now Myrs, Monton, Hedgson, Miss Julia Brand, now Mrs, Boll ing Sasnett.of Atlapta; and Miss Lucy Fleming, now of New York city; Hintén Blackshear, and Mor ton Hodgson. ) _ Miss Carolyn Vance, a member of the factulty at the: University and. a_former director of the Thal ians, recalls a play which was of fered at the Colonial, by, the Thal ians in 1921, called. “Nothing, But the, Truth,” It was in that drama that Austin Dean, naw edjtor of the Gainesyille Eagle, distingyish ed. hilqse!? 'by.sté;q%ilig_ motionless in.a large grandfather’s clock on the stage and turming the hands of the clock around. so that they would be ‘sure to arrive at the right hour just at thé right mo ment in, the action, of the play. Athens ‘wirls in “Nothing But the Truth” “ included Queenie Holden and Malnita Bullock. Miss [Vance recalled the “‘beau tiful production of “The Dover Road’ in 1928, of which Miss Vera Alice Paul was director. Included in the cast were Jack Flatau, John Galla'way for the first time, after warg to become well-known for his ‘work( in, Thalian-Blackfriar shows. : In 1927 the Backfriars were or gaaizeid, and the fwo clubs strug igled along until, in 1931 the two «ctubs| decided to caumnbine, under ithe Hhamé of Thalian-Blackfriars. Since ' that time the. Thalian-Bagk friars| have produced ~ 10 shows. “The, Late Christopher ,Bean” this week being the 11th. The Uni vers'ity players now. have their vWn | theater on the Lécy Cobb cam jpus, complete With dressing roc ms, workshops, and all the la tes b equipmens. of the .mo .th',ﬁe‘:’}f . v gy Py R . | ,BRAVING RAIN, TEAM | WORKERS SHOWING | TRUE SCOUT SPIRIT i’ (Continued From Page One) lvvork possible by their contribu- I tions. Mr. Stuckey discussed the plan lof sustaining membershisp, after { which Chairman Trussell distrib uted the prospect cards to the va irious workers. Since the Boy Scout organization was first set up | here several years ago there has ‘been no such interest and enthus fasm expressed concerning it as | that shown this morning, it is de- Iciared by those who have observ {ed the progress of Scouting in { Athéens., It is felt that now, as !never before, Athens is determined | to organize a permanent and effi | eiently conducted Scout campaign, | and is ready to make the financial ;sum)ort required therefor avail -1 able ‘ Workers Teams | The list of workers who set out %tmlay to see prospects for contri butions follows: ( Christian church: G. F. Steph ’enson, chairman; T L. Xidew, :}]om'y Hill, Grady Henson, B. A. { Juhan, G, A, Christian, L. L. ! Eppard. Scouters team: T. 8. | Gray, chairman: H. A. Birchmore, I(Jhapnell Matthews, FEugene A. Epting, Charles S. Parrott, “Ted” i Middlebrooks. Kiwanis club: Grady. Henson, chairman; E. E. Lamkin, Gordon Marckworth, M. IN' Tutwiler. League of Women Voters: Mrs. lSidmey Reaves, chairman; Mrs. iH. J. Stegeman, Mrs. Ralph Goss, 'Mrs. W. H. Benson, Mrs. Poole | Zachary, Mrs. S. B. Adair, Mrs. George A, Hutchinson, Mrs. H. M. Swartz, Mrs. M. D. Dunlap, Mrs. M. V. Huling, Mrs. W. BE. Hines. Lions club: L. C. Arnett, chair man; W. A. Abercrombie, W. H. Hill, W. T. Ray, 8. C. Moon, Harry Loef, A. W. Noell, Captain James Halliday, John-.Arrendale, | W. L. Florence. Oconee Street Methodist church: E. L. Eberhart, chairman; E. L. Ruark, €. 8. Denny, Roy Wilson, .. E. Mitchum. First Baptist church: E. L. Wier, chairman; Joe Shepherd, Howard Benson, Dave Paddock, Lynne Brannen, R. C. Campbell, H. L. Cofer, G. T. Beeland, H. P. Williams, Lee C. Bradberry, S. E. Woods. West End Baptist church: M.| H. Conway, chairman; L. E. Car ter and Arthur E. Whitaker. P.- T. A.: Mrs. O. W, Horne, chair man; Mrs., W. K. Hawkins, Mrs. G. E. Storey, Mrs, IC. S. Denny, Mrs. W. S. Beckwith, Mrs. J. H. Mealer, Mrs. H. H. Callhaan, Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. S. I. Skinner, Mrs. S. E. Patat, Mra. Pope Holliday . Rotary club: B. R. Bloodworth, chairman; Thomas F. Green, 3P Albert Sams, Howard Abney, Wal ker Danner, Hampton Rowland, Harry Patat, Colonel E. K. Smith. Scouters team: Tom Tillman, chairman; Dr. 'S. C. Moon, J. €. Hutchinson, jr., H. B. Ritchie, C. N. Mell. " The list of contributors at mnoon today stood as follows: Mrs. J. L. Sexton, Mrs, wW. F. Bradshaw, Mrs. Jas A. White, [ F. Stephenson, Thos. L. Elder, G, A. Christian, “Harvey Hill, E. L. Wier, Grady Henson, D. F. Pad doc¢k, R. C. Campbell, Lee Brad bherry, C. S. Denney, H. B. Ritchie, B. R. Bloodworth, J. V. Arrendale. Thos. F. Green, jr., B A Birchmore, L. C. Arnett, E. E. Lamkin, Mamie V. McKie, Tate Wright, Harvey Stovall, Upson Harper. . Abraham Shusterman, Climax Hosiery Mill, Abit Nix, A. C. Er win, Mrs. T. P. Vincent, Athens Hardware company, Sam Nicker son, Norman Nickerson, Judge Blanton loftson, Milton Lesser, Dr. Guy \Vholct)el, John White Meorton, Trussell Motor Co., Dr. H: M. Fullilove, F. W. Woolworth Cop, Henry Rhoeing, Deadwyler- Beacham , L. O. . Price, E. D. Sledge, Armstrong & Dobbs, J. B. Joel, S. H. Kress & Co., Jas. A. 'White, Jr., E. R. Hodgson, J. C. Penney Company, G. W. Munden. Georgia Power Company, Michael Bros., 'Max Michael, Dr. R. M. Goess, Miss Anne Foster, Southern Grocery Company, Dr. 8. V. San ford, L. F. Brwards, J. W. Jar- Irell. Je., A. B. Grittith, Jake ‘Bernstein. DOUBLE DEFEAT WASHINGTON.—(#)—A double defeat was sufferéed Monday by William Fex. in supreme court in validation of talking picture pat ents upon which he sought to col lect more than $100,000,000. ' It declared invalid. patents for making and «developing separate picture and sound- films and then printing them on a single film, as well as patents on a projecting machine for exhibiting the films. EXPEDITIONER. DIES DUNEDIN, N. Z. — (#) — Ivor Tingloff, 40, Boston, the carpenter of the secong Byrd antarctic ex pedition, died. Monday in a hos pital. His death was the first fat ality in either of the antarctic ex. gznditions of Admiral Richard E. vrd.. Ae b e i il kbl R o ship of Director Edward Crouse, modern-day dramatics at the Uai versity. take place. THE REGULAR PRICE AND THE NEW OF CALUMET BAKING _ T CAN IS SO EASY POWDER.!S NOW IR L I ' [[» Al To oPen / onty 25% pouno] sl | U B T > R R X ‘,’4 S - \\3\‘\__ S . > b " R RSy 4 R LR S Tl R 7% W % 8% w g‘f‘;‘-g-.:‘- 2,‘ S ’ "s":’ 'Morri orris Is Confident ] ™ . Georgia-Florida Loop { . - Could Be Organized i h { e n s ; MONTGOMERY, Ala. —(AP) — . Walter Morris, representative ’..r the National Association of pro |l’vs,~xiuz]:',l baseball leagues, said i here Monday that he was confident i;. Georgia-Florida class D base [ ball league could be organized at | Talahassee, Fla., next Sunday. i Morris said that he had receiv lod definite assurance that Albany, "I‘hnm:m\‘ille. Americus and Moul trie, Ga., and Panama City, Fla., would play in the league, and that he expected a final answer Thurs day from Tallahassee, the prospec tive sixth team. ? “The teams will post their for feit money Sunday at Tallahassee” I.\lurris said, “and 1T am sure that the league will be organized. Jim ‘fm)‘ Hamilton, business manager of Nashville, will meet me in Tal lahassee Thursday to discuss the l'l‘ullnh;lsm-(- entry. The Nashville ' club will train there.” .~ Morris said that no name had been selected for the loop, nor had rules and regulations covering i;;lu.vor,\- been decided upon, pending Sunday’'s meeting. He said the {mams. however, must carry a min imum of six non-class players to iqualify as class D teams. GROSS RECEIPTS TAX ADVANCED BY SENATE (Continued From Page Oneg) perty of the ad valorem tax,” Sen ator Simmons said after an execu tive session of the committee,” and raice the funds thus lost to the state, perhaps by the gross re ceipts tax. 'The tax would apply to all salaries anq incomes”' *~ H. W. Caldwell, ice plant opera tor of Atlanta, Jack Faircloth, chain store operator of Quitman Seott Allen, head of Rogers Stores, At lanta, Lou Duckworth, represent ting King Hardware company, At lanta, E. O. Petry, secretary of the Georgia Federation of TLabor, who said he represented the con sumer and Mrs. Max Land, presi dent of the Atlanta Federation of Women’s clubs, also representing the consumer, appeared in opposi tion to the chain store tax bill. Those for it included a Thomas ville, Ga., delegation made up of Frank Speight, wholesaler, Lee Neel, merchant; Joe Robison, mer chant andi S, W. Davis, chairman of the county democratic executive icommittee. The ecommittee hearing was overshadowed, however, by presen tation of the gross receipts sub stitute in executive session. The bill after defining the term “gross receipts” imposes the tax as fo!-l lows: ‘ One-half of one percent on| “every person engaging . . , in the business of selling any tangi ble property whatsoever, real or personal, at wholesale. | Three percent on retail, “real ax personal” property, gasoline ex empted. Five percent on public utilities. Five percent on places of amuse ment such as theaters, dance halls and baseball parks. ! Three percent on all receipts for occupations not otherwise listed. All collectipns would be based on gross receipts basis. " Exemptions include the follow ing: Banks and trust companies, Mutual fire insurance companies not having capital stock repre sented by shares. Agricultural products, including livestock and products of grove or orchard and forest produects when sold directly by the producer or his authorized agent: Cemetery companies, wheén or ganized exclusively for benefit of members. Mutual building and loan asso clations operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific or educational purposes. Business leagues, chambers of commerce, boards of trade, civil league operated for benefit of the community and for promotion of social welfare. Taxes . would be paid by quar terly installment under the act, and failure to file returns would be punishable as of a misdemea nor, 2 The definition of “gross re ceipts” is as follows: “Gross receipts shall mean the value proceeding or accruing from the sale of any tangible property, real or personal or from the per formance of any service, or bhoth, and all receipts, actual or accrued, from the investment of capital of the business engaged in, including interest, discount, rentals, royal ties, fees, or other emoluments however designated, withont de duction on account of the cost of property sold, materials, used, la bor employed, intérest or discount paid or any other expense whatso ever and without deduction on ac count of losses.” | SIGNS NARCOTIIC BILL ATLANTA, Ga—(®)—Governor Talmadge Monday signed a bill which would regulate the sale of narcotics in Georgia. The bill had the approval of numerous doctors in the state and of the federal narcotic enforecement bureau. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA C. & S. Installs Photo - graphic System to Pre vent Fraud on Customers The Citizens and Southern Nat-| ional bank of Athens offers to itsi customers a new protection against fraud and a new system of Del’-l manent records through the means of photography. Every ohe(:k] charged to customers of the bankl will be photographed and every statement will become a perma-‘ nent record through the same| means., ‘ This is made possible by the in-} stallation of what is known as the Recordak which works automati cally and takes pictures of checks at the rate of 100 a minute as they are fed into the machine. The record is made on a 16 milimeter film. “The Recordak system has beéen installed,” R. V. Watterson, vice president of the bank announced, “in accord with the Citizen and Southern poliey of obtaining the latest and most successful meth ods of banking operations to ren der the best service to our cus tomers.” Ag a protection against fraud the new sgystem protects against the canceled check racketuee and the forger. In each case if the original check is lost, the record will show it up. : When the film has been develop ed it will be placed in a metal container as a permanent record. In taking records of the state ments at” the end of each month, two photographic records will he made. One will be retained at the bank while the other is being de veloped. When bhoth are developed one will be kept in the record room of the bank and. the other will be used in the bookkeeping department for consultation. The duplicate sets guarantees safety against' less or mutilation, it is claimed. : This system has been installed “in aceord with the Citizens and bank in (eorgia, Mr. Watterson said ‘this morning. LANIER IN VERBAL | . \ ATTACK ON SENATE (Continued From Page One) Weathers of Jenkins making it a misdemeanor. if county officials fail within 30 days to carry out rec ommendations by grand juries. This applies-to members of county com missions and to deputizeq officers. Grand juries generally make reec ommendations to county authorities after investigations into the civil affairs of counties, They are not binding at present on anyone. Almand of Fulton offered a bill allowing gun elubs in his county to holg eclay - pigeon shooting on Sunday. He also proposed to est ablish a pension fund for firemen in Atlanta, 'The house accepted an appropri atigns bill to furnish copies of the 1933 code to the Jjustices of the peace in Georgia. Because it pro vides an appropriation the house had to vote to admit it. Senator Black Says Statistics Clinc{ued 30-Hour Week Plan WASHINGTON — (#) — Senator Black, Democrat, Alabama, said Monday that government statistics had clinched the argument in favor of his plan for a compulsory 30- hour work week, He pointed to estimates that more than 10,000,000 people are still un employed although industrial acti vity has increased to 90 per cent of the 1923-26 production. The flg ures were made public recently by NRA officials and the federal re serve board respectively. Black voiced his opinion just af ter the American Liberty league had thrown itself into the battle against the Black ang Connery 30- hour week bills with a declaration that they are unconstitutional. Black said: “The fact that we ‘had 90. per cent of 1923-25 ‘production last month with more than 10,000,000 still unemployed is conclusive proof that if we haq 100 per/cent produc tion on present working hours we would still be compelled to support millions of people through public taxes.™ i & The Liberty league said last night 'fhat the 30-hour week proposal “does violence to constitutional princl ples, is based upon fallacious econ omic theories, and would impose ‘upon the federal government an impossible enforcement task.” Private Detectives | Called Into Service | By Statler Intcrestsi PINEHURST, N. C,—(®)—Legal! representatives of the Statler in-! terests announced Monday a de- | tective of a private agency had been calied. in to investigate the strange death of Mrs. Elva Statler Davidson, talented young heiress and bride of two months, i William L, Marcy, jr., Butfa.lo.! N. Y. counsel for Mrs. Cat»herine[ Statler of Tucson, Arizona, said that L. P. Whitefield, detective ot | Atlanta, Ga., began work on the, case early today. { Marcy said that first knowledge the Statler family had of thei death of the young heiress was an; Associated Press dispatch tellingl of her unconscious form being found slumped over the floor of! her 12-cylinder. car in the family garage. f ; REDUCE MEMBERSHIP | ATLANTA, Ga—(®—A bill re-’ ducing from 8 to 5 the member-g ship of the commission of roads! and revenues in Thomas (Thom P ALACE o I d ‘ Times 0 ay < e - [ 4 ﬁ z . ‘s b W e . ¥y /'“"; B Sl e > e e R e o s W |3- Y = iy T[ I_l_ THE STG BY' s s e I%M It’s even’greater thanh’Here [EENEEEH e . kS & { 3 L B il Comesjthe Navy, .v.{thei e ‘ C B only otherfpicturelinjthree [Ri : o - years® that'madefour patrons |- Ao s stand on their_legs and shout! S - e, : e e . COLOR CLASSIC AND NEWS JAM[S CAGN[Y R o RAT O Oe N Y TR . PO SRR LRI SRS + PALACE. |/ PAT O'BRIEN i "= 1 WARGARET LIND IMDORRPW FRANK McHUGH B o WHO WAS “THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL"? \ « [V]rere Ji:l Iw come from? W/mt was !Iu strange power of t]xis man w]:u .wmtc]m[ thousands from under the gui”o!ine, who eluded the police ofa nation, but couldn’t ¢lude one woman, the woman who loved him most. R PR & @ T . 48 B N E S AT N ioi '3 o {':%ﬁ 3 9% [ i {: o 5*2»« R o ‘ Lesl; H AN sfo* R " W +F7. LB erle OB ERO N * TT S : o ” . SELECTED NOVELTIES /MPE ,Q -7 NEWS EVENTS £/ STRAND LAST TIMES MR.& MRS MARTIN JOHNSON'S & e o v&"‘ it % i ! "Ja "{,‘.C:\’f ' "*‘*" f AL “The Lost Jungle” | asville) county was introduced in ,the house of representatives Mon i day. i Offered by Representatives Thomas Tipton and H. R. Bannis ‘ter of Thomas, the measure reor ganizes the county militia districts, STRAND Wednesday BARGAIN DAY {5 ALL SEATS SPECIAL! | ALL DAY! THE SCREAM VERSION OF A BROADWAY _ STAGE SUCCESS! N RO, “ ol EETFT AR FRANK MORGAN. — GENEVIEVE TOBIN NEIL HAMILTON — MARION NIXON N. B.—lt’s the Funniest Thing in Years. ALSO SELECTED PROGRAM TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1935, A ‘+ cutting them from six to four, Th; commissioners would be .;]._:Qm; | countrywide, the same as hg1‘,,1.;.j They are to receive $5 ¢qp each day the coimission meets.