Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 04, 1935, Home Edition, Image 6

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Athens banner-herald., April 04, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX Gasoline Qualities Sho i . Shown te Rotarians The technical qualities of gaso line were explained to the mem bers of the Rotary club yesterday by M. M. Smith, representative of the Ethyl corporation, at the week- | ly luncheon at the Georgian hotel, Mr. Smith talked for a short time on the different prn;n-rliesl of gasoline in relation to their | anti-knock values and demonstra- | fed by means of a small ;;usulinvi motor the anti-Knock values of | grades of gasoline, | President Claude Chance up-! pointed commitiees to co-operate ! WE CAN NOW MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS ON MONTHLY, SEMI-ANNUAL ‘R ANNUAL REPAYMENTS FOR AS LONG AS 20 YEARS. Interest Rate 51/ % —SIMPLE INTEREST C. D. Leßey and Company, Loan Correspondents, Georgia and Florida METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY H. 0. EPTING COMPANY LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS J. H. EPTING, Manager Loan Department TRUSSELL’S 21st Anniversary Sale of "~ Used Cars CHEVROLET COUPE . . . . . $47 23 FORD V-8 TUDOR . . . . $427 39 CHEVROLET SEDAN . . . $287 23 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COUPE $397 39 FORD V-8 TUDOR . . . . $287 29 FORD SPORT COUPE . . . . $97 20 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN . . . $lB7 30DODGECOUPE . . . . . . $217 BIESSEXCOUPE . . . . . . sll7 JIESSEXCOACH . . . . . . $147 ’3l STUDEBAKER SEDAN . . . $227 30 FORDPICKUP . . . . . . $167 Many Others | Motor Co. Harvard Educator Answer to Previous Puzzle MIATRTTE LIOIU]I |SIE] el olls| 1 IS e T LOURE PQI% g SBE ie]) g (WD AN |SH] BIOIL|T] D,g EEMEE UTEISIRCIARIEISIRTIAIX 1] R B E%ﬂ BR| G/ATHIE RINB ] 1B1S) TIAEILBRAIL L ITIE] RIOMA/LIMSEE EMPRIEISISINAL RITTA HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Official of E ",_%larvard University. 11 Blood. 12 Center of . amphitheater. 13 Pocketbook. 14 Resin. lg'fo rage. 17 Tissue. 19 Type standard. 21 Small fish. 26 Maxim. 30 Dolt. 31 Tiny. 33 Type of horse. 3¢ Drug. 1 35 Parts of type. 37 Unless. 38 Long-drawn speeches. ! 40 Required. 44 Flag signal system. 48 Trainer, 49 Aye. 51 To arrange cloth. 52 Oceans. 53 Age.” 54 To bail. 55 He heads thou sands of —— (sing.). 56 He once worked as a VERTICAL 2 Largestg‘ known toad. 3 Morning. 4 Formerly. T T ATFL [ T W FI | e s illlllﬂ L N(] |NN BT NNY : \ 25 N . A N FFPFI IPN FFEP o k N 35 i Y T TW] l&&&ﬂlll=l§w§§. nnaw.n&.&w.%%%= TN PN T Fid o A WYY B E&-=.. ’with the chamber of commerce in: civic undertakings and with the’ lunivm‘sily in its welfare program., | A roster of the club members' .was distributed from which thel { members will nominate a board of ; directors. | Club visitors included, Walur‘ | Wilfond, Athens High school rep=-' | resentative, Carl Lewis, Atlanta’ | and Geo. Smith of Milwaukee, wm‘l i e et i : i For the fiscal year 1934, the air | mail appropriation was ﬂtteen, { million dollars, and for the fiseal | year 1935 the appropriation wts’l | twelve milllons. During the sa!uOl period, however, the total author izea flying miles over the aip mall‘ system was increased by approxi= mately five million miles a year. , 18 Humor. 20 To cut grass. 22 Stir, 23 To tear stitches. 24 Female deer. 25 Pitcher. 26 To hang as if balanced. 27 Mover's truck. 28 Prophet. 29 Thing® 32 Rubber pencil end. . 35 Young goat. 36 To embroider. 38 Concise. 39 To move sidewise, 41 Orient. 42 Wren. 43 Opposite of alive. 45 Metric unit of weight. 46 Valley. 47 Monkeys. 49 Still. 50 Membranous bag. 5 To* obsetve. 6 One who - camps. 7 English coin. 8 Bird's home, 9 Poker stake. 10 Spike. 13 He has been — of Har vard for over @ year. 15 Harvard Uni versity is in SECURITIES MARKET Cautious Selectivity Con tinues to Dominate Most Categories Thursday By VIE‘ITO;»EDBANK NEW YORK. —(#)— Securities markets took a lititle more heart Thursday, although cautious selec tivity continued to dominate most categories, ; Stocks plodded along a trafl that pointed moderately upward and industrial bonds attracted some investment interest on ithe ground that first quarter earnings reports may be better than expeacied. Graing again exhibited quiet strength, with ecorn the feature. Cotton moved hesitantly. Sterling was up in foreign exchange deal ings and the gold currencies were reactionary. Wilson and 'Co. Preferred shares, receritly heavy, recovered some 2 points. Other gainers of fractions included Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, American Smelt ing, U. S. Smelting, American Telephone, Public Service of New Jerdey, Western Union, American Water Works, Texas Corp., Stand ard Oils of New Jerseéy and Cali fornia, IJ. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, National Distillers, Westing ‘house, General Electric and Chrys ler. COTTON SETTLES DOWN NEWI ORLEANS — (#) -— Cotton futures after engaging in some wide gyrations during the opening trading Thursday settled down and held within a point or two of the previous close in-the late deal-i ings. New Orleans Table | Open High Low Close P.C-} AV, T0:81 & .. con i 30D 10-87‘ May . 10.94 10.94 10.72 10.91 10.82 Iy . 10.99 10.99 10.75 10.97 10.50 Oct. . 10.54 10.57 10,40 10.55 10.52 Pec. . 10.55 10.59 10.40 10.58 10.53 Jan. . 10.60 10.60 10.60 10.60 ..... REACTIONS FOLLOW l NEW YORK — (#) — Opening advances in ,response to relatively firm Liverpool cables were follow ed by reactions in cotton Thursday under further foreign selling and scattering liquidation. New York Table Open High Low Close P.C. May . 11.02 11.02 10.76 10.90 10.91 July . 11.04 11,04 10.83 10.97 10.97 Oct. . 10.58 10.58 10.42 10.54 10.50 Dec. . 10.59 10.62 10.45 10.60 10.52 ‘Jan. . 10.63 10.63 10.49 10.62 10.54 ;Mch. . 10.68 10.68 10.54 10.65 10.59 l e l CHICAGO GRAIN | High Low Close | WHEAT— MAY .: . s 000 J 05% 95% JUly ds oo v i JOB% U 1 0% Sept ... oy 40 L 92% .91% .93% CORN—. | Yy SRO LB SR SR o we T % TRY R LN 2% .13% OATS— MAY .. o v BN IR A% SRR . L s R 40% PR "o, Ll . AR % 884 ‘TABERNACLE HOME ~ IN MACON BURNED l (Continued From Page One) e ‘ the resctite home who told of seeing smoke doming from the building, The pastor rushed the six miles to the home by car and helped the occupants to safety. They did not know the place was on fire. After saving the women and babies, the pastor rushed into the blaze and salvaged a chest con taining the personal effects of the women. .. C. Alexander, assitant to Mr, Baker at the home, and Mrs. Alex ander, matron, and the women and infants spent last night at the pastor’'s own home on High street. i ~ Announcements > FOR RECORDER I hereby amnounce my candidacy for City Recorder in the election ta be held June 3, 1935. T have been Recorder for nearly five years. Tt is difficult to till this position with out antagonizing some people if you @ischarge your duty, but I have at all times endeavored to perform the duties of the office faithfully and eonscientiously. I hope my services have been satisfactory to the voters of the city, and I respect fully ask their endorsement and support. - - VINCENT MATTHEWS. . FOR. RECORDER | I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Recorder of }the City of Athens in the election 'to be held June 3, 1935. If elected, I promise a fair and impartial dis charge of the duties of this office. i J. T. MIDDLEBROOKS. ‘ FOR RECORDER & To the Voters of the City of Athens: 1 respectfully announce for Re corder in the June 3rd election. ~ Should I meet with your approval at the polls, it will be my earnest endeavor to enforce the law with justice, mercy and impartiality. I will work in harmony with our efficient police department, and other city officials. ! I ask your support. ; S. P. REAVES. ‘ FOR CITY ATTORNEY I hereby announce my candidacy !fnr the office of City Attorney, subject to the rules of the elec | tion June 3, 1935. Your support will be appreciated. JOHN L. GREEN. FOR CITY ATTORNEY I hereby announce my candidacy to succeed myself as city attorney, and respectfully solicit the votes of the people of Athens. LAMAR C. RUCKER NEW YORK STOCKS e e e e et e et Bttt NEW YORK.— (&) —The fol lowing is the close of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock Echange today: s A . 0R8..0e sdis idin 00, RN Am ang Por F0w...... ..iv.L 8% A Bed 5NA......50 04> Vo NIB Am Belt snld R.... .:...:.. 32‘/4{ AT 8 T ......103%' AN TON . sty R Ath Tab B, .o b l "An:wunda.... Vo dd e el g W ALY CORSt Joal. . Sive loaus 81N AtLROL o s ' AVIR 00, o ovk i oo 395 B e MOIOINED LA, ... oo ki IR BANG Y. . . iheiiie i Y BORdiE AW L e G 13‘/.‘ Beth BRe .. .t .. o a 8 | Briggs Mlg .. 00, ioosiic 0% i : O PR, oo eihiiiin huiaih % AN 30, .. Ve iy sBN Ches BNA 0.. .5 15 L. o PO% COUryeler. . ... s suve wevin 309% Coca Col.. v Lore oibsiiyed97% Lol G and Bl ... «ihii.ae. i 8% gom 801v.,..c0s b vis.aii ily Com and 808, ...0s wovsi iz 1. | Cons 8R8.§.... & Y.oi i 0 CONt OWN ... 00, v e NN Cont Ofli. .ol is ryuoslmanton RS e PRBORL .4 o A ivedty e 80% — et— S e— e W LN JBCe. . .iv hiavveatoi eRN e MOt ... s R M. L e S DINEY. ... it 18 Goodyear- T and R.... ...... 171% e TINIAON. ... .. oL o b e 0% i BEERNt. (.. iitb MM RN, .. L. o e IRt Mic ORB. ... Loiic st 2a% St T and T, .. v 0 e J e JONNS MBIV .o vo i vsin s i 41% — Konhecolt, iai «iai v . 103 i ¢ b O-F GO, ..cov 5o 283 Ligg antd My 8.... ... ..i. 94%% LW o i caiev vine sorotiiis 98 Lorfiara 800 0 0 7 10 e M e Mont WaRE. o io Lo, 23% i b NARh Mat. . .00 oo 11% Bt MR o 8 o B G 2 ROUTRRE . . . et NY Coßlll. ..., .oiu oo 18% WE MBS Wi oo vy & NOP B vl e a 1 8% WO PO 50wy i iivinss RN e FRONNINE: . v hiss riinaodbh TR PIBE. v e e 2% RN ki i e simats 80% TEeE B L kel seeno 13% PRIDE Pef. .oi 0% «oiv ok 20N TOU BEs NG oo . S 0 % FUIIAR . s Wil a 0 ik 128 B BRI Ls o e e e e R WOy BEBAT. ... i el b 108 B TED 8.. .. .. h.in e MR 3 . _.s__* 4 WO I, .. . L.ad %% BORROATE O, .o ..o i, N RaTs Boeb.. .0 on. ..o 00 38 RO VR . e 188 BN W 9 Standard Brands.. .. .... .. 14% B M) of ORI vy iy dia,ao. TR ma ol NI, ... &8 ... D MIHgeDRRee, .. ao. . i . IR e | RERAS LOrD ~ il Y. 180 BRI Lo - WO Ao, .. o 0o LS MRI GO a 0 LG e USGaglmp. .. i-1 RN L 297 N WbRNE BE. .. L. T 3 AR WaNARE L. ... .Ll il D westarmn Union. ... ... .... 3% [VemWRTh. ... ... ... .. BOCART NEWS ‘ et A ee S A L BY ALEX AUTRY | BOGART—Miss Geneva Thomp son entertained many of her friends at a party Saturday night, which was enjoyed by all. Miss Dorothy McKennon was the guest of Miss Ruth Maitland Sat urday. Mrs. Lula Milsap visited Mrs. W. E. Merk Monday night. Miss Jewell Huff had as her guest Sunday Miss Sheila Blasin game. S i Messrs. Dixon Hodges and James Ward spent the week-end near Wrayswood. Miss “Jeannette Langford visited Mrs. H. H. Whitworth Monday af termnoon. Mrs. C. E. Hodges was the after noon guest of Mrs. J. P. Wise Mon day. Mrs. Floyd Mize visited Mrs. C. N. Griffeth Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Tidwell wege the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Robinson Sunday afternoom Miss Charlotte Doster of Beth abara, spent Saturday with Miss Gwynell Barnette. £ Mr. Doty Bean and family of Athens, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Robinson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bradbury was visited by relatives from At lanta Sunday. Mr. Louie Jackson and Miss Johnnie Herndon of Winder, visit« ed pelatives here Sunday. A Miss Jeannette Langford was the week-end guest of her parents in Watkinsville. Mr. Garriel Whtson was the guest of Mr. Albert Peterson, jr., Sunday afternoon. Friends of Miss Josephine Cant rell will be glad to know she has recovered from a recent illness. ~ Miss Bertha Eads is visiting her jp:n'ems here. ; RS SCS “SRS. Y Constructién of the gyroplane by Walter Riesler, a German, in 1922, was prompted by his brother’s death after a crash following a sharp hank in an underpowered machine. Riesler came to the con clusion that a rotating wing ma ‘chine would eliminate danger of the spin. ; £ s 3 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | Well Known Madison | County Farmer Dies; Funeral Friday P.M.| D. A. B. Morris, aged 76, diedl‘ at his homeé at Hull last night[‘ at 9 o'clock of an illness lasting three weeks. l Mr. Morris is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lilla Hant Morris, threa daughters, Mrs. Horace Mat thews and Mrs. Howard Jones, Hull; Mrs. Roy Strickland, Ath ens; a son, Garland H. Morris, Au gusta; a sister, Mrs. Susie Eber hart, Colbert and nine grandchil dren. Mr. Morris was a native of Madigon county and resided in the same community throughout his life. He was one of the best known and most respected farmers in his section. ; Funeral services will be con- i ducted from Brush Creek Baptist church Friday morning at 31 o'clock by Kev. Frank Chandler. Interment will be in Hart ceme tery. The pallbearers will be, J. W. Holcomb, S. E. Whitworth, W. S. Brown, D. T. Lane, Walter Chandler and C. R. McLeroy. Mc- Dorman-Bridges Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. FRNE DD L PSRRI S Dr. Eichelberger to Speak Here Two Days - . At University Clubs Dr. Marietta Bichelberger, direc tor of Irradiated Evaporated Milk Assciation, Chicago, T, will speak to the Science club of the Uni versity of Georgia next Tuesday, it was announced today. Dr. Eichelberger will speak on “Evaporated Milk and Research That Has Been Done on the Nutri tive Value.” The club will meet for supper at 7 o’clock in Dawson hall and the lecture, which Wwill be illustrated with slides, will be at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Dawson hall. Wednesday, Dr. Eichelberger will be the guest of the School of Kconomies, in the morning, and at 7 o’clock will speak to the Home con club. Her subject for this lecture will bpe “Infant Nutri tion.” § e Lt. Williams’ Transfer . Announced Wednesday By War Department First Lieutenant Hoyt D. Wil Williams, United States Air Corps, has been relieved from assignment and duty with the 78th Pursuit Squadron, Panama Canal Zone, and is assigned to duty at Randolph Field, Texas, effective upon com pletion of his tour of foreign service in the Panama Canal department, it was announced today by the war department. Mr. Williams, beore entering the air corps, lived in Monroe, Ga. He Is a graduate of the United States Military Academy, Wiest Point, New York. He was appointed second lieutenant, field artillery, June, 1931. He transferred to the Air Corps January 26, 1933. MAN SLAYS MATE; CHARGES “TORTURE” (Continued From Page One) inches long. The soles of his feet were blistered. Pointing a finger at his adopt ed daughter, he shouted: “You two were trying to get those houses I've slaved all my. life for. You helped my wife tor ture me. You went into the kitechen and brought the matches that she lit to burn thé bottom of my feet. When she waned to stab ‘me with that dagger, you brought it to her.” Miss Hurd denied the accusa tions, Hurd was arrested early yes terday as he fled from his‘hc;ne clad only in pajamas. He was carrying a pistol. Going to the home, police found his wife With a bullet wound in the chest, an other in the abdomen and two. in the arms. . 4 . Madison County Choir Will Meet Sunday at 2:20; Public Invited The Madison county choir will | meet Sunday afternoon at Shildh‘ church, 7 miles from Danielsville, at 2:30, W. M. Rogers, secretary‘ of the group has announced. | Anyone is invited to attend, andj a special invitation is issued mem- | bers of the Clarke coynty choir and friends in Athens. There are two ways to get to the church, via the Ila and Royston road, or turn off the Danielsville road at_ Jones Chapel chureh. The motto of the choir is “come and bring someone with you.” | TRIAL OF PARKER NEARS COMPLETION (Continue@ From Page One) in a telegraph office, where Payne was shot. Lucille Parker, 15, was the first defense witness. She was ques tioned concerning picnics attended by her mother, Payne, her brother and herself and as to the trip to Dayton by the quartet, along with her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Anna Delaney. _Depositions concerning Parker’s character were introduced. They were from Dr. G. H. Johnson, county coroner at Savannah, and William L. Kilroy, fellow member with Parker in the veterans of foreign wars there. " In many cities Where traffic law violators are compelled to attend schools for instruction in safe driving, the violator, upon com pletion of his course, must pre- Sent his credentials to the court in| ‘which his case was originally tried, before his parole is ended and un conditional driving prvileges re stored. : 5 PRE-EASTER REDUCTIONS Wool Coats, Suits ot Off SALE PRICES CASH—NO RETURNS—NO EXCHANGES W OLIVIA COOK DRESS SHOpP 283 EAST CLAYTON STREET ¢ % _PHONE 1816 ANY GENERAL PEACE PLAN WON'T ATTRACT OFFICIALS OF REICH (Continued From Page One) eral agreements clearly defining the obligations of the signatories. Lack of Sympathy The attitude f Great Britain, which repeatedly has indicated its lack of sympathy for any system designed to forge an ‘“iron ring” about Germany, remained uncertain in the light of latest developments, French officials, however, express ed the view the British course would be clarified in the course of the Stresa conversations. Premier Mussolini, host of the conference, has let it be known ‘through his newspaper, Popolo D’ltalia, that Italy’s attitude is that Stresa should mark the renuncia tion of the ‘“dangerous Utopias of disarmament.” Soviet and Polish, interest cen ters on the proposed eastern Locar no pact, now somewhat obscured by moves for a Pan-European sec urity arrangement. Russia has strongly favored an eastern agree ment, but Poland and Germany ‘have remained cool, fearing it would lead to military entangle ments, Receives Assurance Capt. Anthony XEden, British lord privy seal, received an assurance today from Dr. Eduard Benes, ‘Gzech foreign minister at Praha that Czechoslovakia remains in perfect accord with Great Britain ‘concerning the safeguarding of general peace and in attachment to ‘the policy of the League of Na tions. l Austria, meanwhile, declared her ‘intentlon of expanding her military 'forces despite the limitations of the treaty of St. Germain. | Her announcement produced lscarely a ripple of excitement in Europe's capitals which reverberat ed with expressions of alarm less than three weeks ago in the wake of a similar move by Germany. French officials said they were “considerably surprised” by the Austrian pronouncement, but sour ces close .to the. government said France's approval probably would be extended should it be sought, Italian governmental circles said Ttaly’'s favors .increasing the mili tary capacities of Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria, but frowns on any attempt -by -the mations invelved to 'attain that objective by unilateral action. g o “s ”»” Finders Keepers” Rules High Court In Gold Dust Case D2BO A Rt A i ATLANTA — (#) — The Georgia supreme court Tuesday shanded down a “finders keepers” decision in the case of three youths who found a small fortune in gold dust and bullion beneath a rock. The decision resulted in dismis sal of a petition brought by F. R. Groover, owner, of the land- on which the youths found the $15,540 treasure three years ago. ~ The finders were Roy Tippins, Bob Stuman and Jack Stuman, who made their discovery in a tield in Cherokee county. . ~ Q@roover filed suit® in’ the county ‘court to recover the gold but lost ‘and appealed to the supremg court, The court held title to the trea sure trove belongs to the finder g against all the rest of the world” . if. the true owner is not 'known. POSTMASTER ASKS AID OF MOTORISTS Yoo - - ————— Postmaster Jonas R. Myers to day asked the Banner-Herald to requést motorists cooperate with the postoffice in keeping the white lined “Neo- Parking” space in front of the office clear. Tle postmaster said the area had been marked off to make it easier for patrons to get their mail and get away with the least inconven jence and asked that persons not park in that area except for a few seeonds’ at a time. Lately motor ists have-ignored the warning and have left cars parked in the re stricted zone for hours at a time. » P ——————————— ey Bishop and Harmony Grove to Play This . 7 Saturday at Bishop BISHOP, Ga.—Bishop and Har mony Grove will engage. in a ' baseball game in Bishop Saturday afternoon at 3:30, it was announ ced this morning. It will be the| first game of the year for Bishnp.‘l "b!'n Harmony Grove will be out to revenge a 4 to 0 defeat handedl them by Whitehall, a member of ‘the Piedmont league, last week.l rrßithop will enter the league this e e | One Lot Dresses Ly Off et sl L e L MORRIS.—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. D, A. B. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Mathews and Mrs. Howard Jones, Hull, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Rey Strickland, Athens, QGa.; Mr. Garland H. Morris, Augus ta, Ga.; and Mrs. Susie Eber , hart, Colbert, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. D, A. B. Morris, Friday morning, April sth, 1935, from the Brush Creek Baptist church, at 11:00 o'clock. Rev. Frank Chandier will officiate. Mr. J. W. Hol comb, Mr. 8.-E. Whitworth, Mr., W. 8. Brown, Mr.-D. T, Lane, Mr. Walter Chandler and Mr. C. R. McLeroy will please serve as pallbearers and meet at the residence at 10:15 o’clock- Interment will be in the Hart cemetery. MeDorman-Bridges. Southeastern Stages Adds Atlanta Buses To Present Schedule Southeastern Stages, Ine.,, today announced an improvement in bus services between Atlanta and Athens with addition of a new schedule T C W’ By William H’S URIOUS ORLD Ferguson .—-—-——-—-————-————-————_—_——.—.—_—_' o I I NOSTATE iTe union is Bounom bl ]| ENTIRELY BY WNATURAL BOUNDARY | N|| LINES/ NEW JERSEY HAS THE Sl LEAST MAN-MADE BORDER LINES. N ; i | b B i A [ 3% fooom \ z?f?:szf 2P N \ > N e | { o i SBE| ’ : [ i — Tmg [ \l ey L\!ggé’fr LY SRR - - Lo O SR v T A T TR o S T /‘ D R O . . P R "Jg'l‘;;"?;?\:;’; » o _h\,‘,‘,;‘:':j’;\)' — 9 'J‘a" I-‘,‘:\:v .i’ ‘\(' - "’fr'/fvd"iki\b g v . . 7y, ,»Z‘-,,,\—;zn"" B ~ 2> "' ".‘.4/,;' K . o NG St [N ELSR iy > HAVE A BIRD LANGUAGE | CONSISTING OF AROUND £2O™WORDS.” (scunps WITH PARTICULAR MEANINGS.) * (©) 1935 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. __:;:1 e e TSR K e e <@, | e MOST SHARKS Lt A . BRING FORTH WELL DEVELOPEC| ) Be, YOUNG ... ABLE TO ’ B FEND FOR THEMSELVES RS~ eeicea % o et G k SIDE GLANCES | : By George Clar s SR~ NN ‘ » ;‘;. !N~ o _:",', \" -*.:v‘i}', 1 - e e | PR (el - " EEeet & N et g i, W M % :‘F' “(& X eWI.- i ¢ W, ot o an A= .0 ’l S by 4/ WY B el R o — =<l AR A ¥ - - il / ‘;J (2 e\ \/& g DN FA N %y i S S \ : ‘ ’u f\ \8! \ WAI S s - ‘\2\ |Yy " ,;’"? N Y. 4 \‘ b b i Tl \ : yf" ¥ X g f e+ y e B W (1 A l; NZ e M f N ‘4,sl';‘ \lié"épf. N it ) o IR ik i O it B | fe N7\ || iNy o = ‘&‘ -;JI ~ ‘:;‘ Y- g ;! et B\ 1§ Y e ’,‘ o %0 \. ; \", A 8 :-. (; ,-" b‘_ x ‘ LB ‘ . "?l g 8 i 3r TBN Ry~ A 3 q \;‘ =’ k\_ g/ it T S =~ SR Yol ) l =(7 R BN\ e &’9 I ety 5 o i 3 % » E £ 4 e I U i B O AN B v L 4‘}PAll 7il i ““-':" Y . \“ -\!;V:"t b ;\<f i ?‘\"\ a 3 \ " ;F .\k t& " ‘ \tw\ : L ' | a 9 /1B 1§ 2 | g AQe ) ~’; ‘\li X T §5 318 . b P |BS 4 e { "\ TN JI ¥,i P IS b b i SN . PRER "*J © 1935 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF; 5 - eay to the “Now remember, we want to play this scbel?:" j > average intelligence of the public. THURSDAY, APRIL 4,14 y N S APRIL All Knit Boucle 4 Off l‘Owne_rs of Private Ponds ~ Should File Application For Fish in Washingto, | ATLANTA, Ga (@) 010, o i private ponds ang lakes ip Geop. gia are urged by Zack 1. Crayey istate game and fish COMMiissiong to file applications in Washingtop Ifm' fish from federa] hatcherje Ifor restocking purposes. I By resolution the 193; generq lassembly directeq Cravey's des l]mrtment to re-stock publiy streams from state hatcheries pe. lfore giving fish to private ponds, | “Owners should write their e, - gressmen in Washington u, make |appucation for federal stock fish,” | the commissioner said. N ' Average length of an air pase lsenger’s trip is increasing. 1n 14y the average was 407 miles, a 4 }compared with 367 in 1933, o to augment those already ip ofs sect. The new schedule added calls for a bus to leave Atlanta at 10:9) % ’m. central standard time and gp. rive in Athens at 2 o'clock, eastern time, and to leave Athens as 415 ‘eastern time, reaching Atlants at 5:45 central time, ;