Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 23, 1935, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., May 23, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO ol R s No Shivers Noticed in ~ Financial Markets As ~ Stocks Are Steady i By VICTOR EUBANK i Associatéd Press Financial Writer . NEW YORK —(#)— The hbonus ~ veto hogey brought few pronoun : c¢ed shivers in today's financial . markets. - ! " Stocks, on the whols, were| | steady to firm and fairly aciive. | ¢ Soattered profit taking spo's were 3in evidence, but again selective | fclimbers were in the majoriy.| :f;}: speculative forces were not. too) ! enthusiasic as they waited for the| . senate to act on the president’s dis- | g approval of the Patman bill, al- | g;’.,;though it still was the consensus | £ that the White House would win. | . Grains were rairly steady. Cot- | i ton was a trifle reactionary. Bonds | 5 were quiet and moderately mix- | . ved. . Sterling reflected the inf];x-i I tionary house of representatives | | vote of yesterday by moving | ¢ against the dollar in foreign (\x-i4 ¥ ¢hange dealings. The gold monies | did little, with the exception of | ': forward French francs which were ' heavy. i- Shares of Universal Leaf Tobac -co got up about 2 points, while : . others, fractions to a point begter, ~ included Westinghouse, Texas| " Corp.. Standard Oils of New Jersey ' { @nd California, St. Joe Lead, Am- ' * erican Crystal Sugar, Cuban-Am- | . erican Sugar preférred, Montgom ‘ ery Ward, Case, Deese, Chrysler, .T. S. Rubber preferred and Good - year. . [ . oThe_steels, utilities and rails | ~ were unchanged to slightly lower, Ve i A . sy b COTTON OFF . NEW YORK —(#)— Cotton sold | off early today to, net losses of 10 “to 15 points under commission . house and foreign selling owing partly to more favorable weather gan the cotton belt. o .. New York Table g . Open High Low Close P. C. iMay . 11.98 11.98 11.88 11.93 12.01 July . 12.01 12,01 11.93 11.94 12.04 i},bct. %11 .95 11.76-11.65 11.68 11.80 Biiec. . 11.78 11.81 11.71 11.71 11,84 fdan. . 11.81 11.85 11.76 11.76 11.88 {fruch . 11.87 11.89 11.79 11.79 11.914. . FEW POINTS LOWER ‘ . NEW ORLEANS —(®)— Irregu-| Jarity set in price movements on | ;’é,j'the cotton market here today andl' “during the morning most futures | _were a few points below the pre- L ~wious close. - 3 New Orleans Table | . Open High Low Cloge P. C, | ‘May . 11.95 11.99 11.89 11.85 11.95 | guly.. 11.98 11.99 11.91 11.91 11.98 | ‘Oct. , 11.69 11.71 11.64 11.66 11.74 Dec. . 11.74 11.77 11.70 11.70 11.79 Jan. . 11.78 11.78 11.73 11.73 11.83}. (Mch, . 11.84 11.84 11.77 11.78 11.88 1 .'f" -+ CHICAGO GRAIN -y High Low Close ¢ WHEAT— R.. 0 oY 801 uly .. .. 4. 90% .89% .90% L Bpt. .. -.. .. .91% .90% .9lls} ee. .. .. .. .93% 024 .93% /| & CORN— ; | May .. .. .. .88% .88% .88% | By .. .. .. .52% .81 .81%} Bept .. .. .. 5% .T 4 .T4%4 | Dec. .. .0 e 67 .66 .08% L OATS— ' NBl e s et JAAY. 43% A3Y July .. .. . 87 - .36% .308% }f..f.. ¢ 3456 .34% . 843 “Athens to Have One - Of 8 Works Progress - Offices in Georgia . ATLANTA, Ga— (&) —Georgia ‘will have eight “works progress” ‘@istricts said a special dispatch from Washington today to the Atlanta Journal. i 'gm eight will be established #with operating headquarters as follows: . ~ 1. Atfhens; 2. Augusta; 3. Sav _annah; 4. Marietta; 5. Atlanta; '§. Colimbus; 7. Macon; 8. Al -7 AStatecheadquarters under Miss @&y B. Shepperson as works pro grese administrator will remain ﬁ danta. It is presumed that ~ disteiet- deputies will be placed: i rge of several .operating ~agencies bur this is a detall Miss Shepperson has not perfected. MAN NOT KARPIS - WASHINGTON.—(#)-—J., Edgar * Hloover, chief of the Federal Bu ‘reau of Investigation, today de- Jnied that man who allegedly Jidentified {:imself under arrest in “Omaha as Alvin Karpis—the much - sought outlaw—was in fact Kar- Enw’ » = — ; Fspend most of my = Not I. | sew with 1 : - ""‘d"dbeg‘g . B J.BP. COATS best - rethreaded. Do . TUCeRASeR—— =| ;l 2 e P 6-cord thread—it G e, ] i aEe—— doesn’t break every | ; ]:—:h_—ﬁ—-_“_ aY/ minufe ! l i R ————————————————— 0 “ g,‘-—-—“ e e D\, : it s St Gttt i o LS T R ) R T tm— Y— IR I -. - (G O & | R N st / R C,MEAD , / S -7 d e 5 NEW YORK STOCKS ” ' NEW YORK.— (#) —The fol lowing is the close of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock | Exchange today: i v ; SN SO G ) >lAm ARd For POWi... seesicsre 3% FRIR RAG B 8 ... i v lA% [Am T and T.... «v.ovo 0000 119% [Am Smelt and R.... «... «... 46% !Am MBI PR Ve Ne DR | :Anummda.... o i R (At Resin. oo v coee oonen 2081 FAUDUrNG. . cvv cope sons sovnns 20% AR ODE .. L.t 3%1 | —- PRI Ybe. oL i B IRk 0.. o i A | Bofilix Avis.... +o.o 2eoosess 145 [Bath Btoel, : & . i iie s ST Briges MOE: .oy ..v oyoxi o 20084 l —c— | Pl L G e CRryslor.. .. sov 3. wossuntie 48%' ORI D. i s e Chen €Ol cah i i int i Y Geil BOIV. . L G s N LA aRa B, .. s L e Com Bnl WO, ... v sinnor 008 SNt (B 8 oo Ve i ian BN oh BV .« vkt I 8 Cont ICRI: . i o iasiiis. 11D Cont Ol . s o swsiser 1 e PRPont.. o 00l S e i Gah T, ... .. .eiiviih A Geh Mot. . ,si 757 vievvrvs BERS EMethE: .. s e e T Gold PBBY. . TR veiie e TR GOOIYIRE. ... - oi vivs iviiivi B 9 Mo Poasth: oo . i s =l— L 08, ... .... icih 21 190 0t B U e 180 NBB CR .. .. .. . v, 10N It T ARG T, .l Y Y JOBNE MMMV . ... =.o v ivissvt ps DB I i Kennelott. (.. -oo snss suvs 9N | ik }Lib QP GlasS. ... «iviisivy B 9 Ligg and My 8.... .... ....100% ORI A Li e e SRS TAMBIE. .. il e YD —_—M— . I Mont Ward. .., c..o'vees oues 27%l e N e TRBDCIEDE ... o\ Sidiainiae IO NOELBINOUIE .. . . PV eo e ciiv 28 RO BRI . oois soes aaonic BUON I BRI, ... il s e A 9 NE NN . ... i i 4% DR B s iR TR MR b avesivoos pesvensd A il TRRRAN e e h v i saviin A AT PRI o ... el aden A 8 TN L i s e Y% o W ORI T TOURE PRE. Lo ... eianven SIOE Fub ?c . T AT o v o heriae DO —R— SO L 0 v Bsii anbvsines s dDRE Henuh Bteal. .. (i, .iih voia 159 SRR TN B weiaaase: DO s e FORDOARE. Aiol..v wmrh ... Mg BOADORIE Ol ... 'i . 0 4% EORES ROBD .. oo i v aie B MOCONY V@O 500 vhon v ise sas s 10% B P Gl s e BR o e Standard Brands.... .... .... 16% B 8 Gl ol B .. .. R 4 Ol of NI v oions vaoeen 89% PRRAOTRREE., .ox ivvo oina o 298 s T Thgas ChRG L .. i i 080 DIBMOMEIN oo o vs voinnns ibanins 0% el ‘ RN AYdoiciinvin vive sy 128 Badame. s 04, 00w 00 "IN tUa‘vmi-J‘,mp.... e b @il 130 US Ind 8605 568000 cup iy 8474 IR BRI . ai s v eiene BAY U, o ol il L e WOl .. . vl 380 Weslern Usndon..., ..... ..,. 803 WOOIROPEN: .o 2v N s 60% FUNERAL NOTICES (COLORED) STRONG .—~The friends and rela tives- of Mrs. Laura Strong of Winterville; Mr. William Strong and family of Winterville; Mrs. Connie Price, Athens; Mrs. Nan nie Barnett, Chicago; Mrs. Con nie Burton, Detroit; Mrs. Della Colquitt, of Crawford; Mr. Arm stead Strong of Dora, Ala, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Laura Strong, Friday May 24, 1936 at 4 p. m. from the New Grove Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Gresham of Woodville, will officiate, assisted by Rev. R. A. Hall, pastor. Intearment i church cemetery. Mack and Payne. | This country has more than 160 | municipal police radio stations, 34 state police radio stations, and 34 state police radip services in op eration. ¢ SIX NAVAL FLIERS ARE KILLED DURING MANEUVER OF FLEET (Continuea Frum Page One) troyers. Three airplanes have been lost in mid-Pacific during the 'maneuvers, and four destroyers damaged in three collisions. Crashed Tuesday The 6P7, one of the giant bomb ing patrol planes that made the first hazardous flight from Hawaii to Midway Island, ecrashed at night 50 miles south of Midway and 4,000 miles from the Pacific Coast. She had pulled out of a flight formation to call nearby surface craft to the rescue of her sister ship the 6PIO which had been forc ed to land on the heavy seas. It was while circling over the 6PIO during the night that something suddenly went wrong—no one knew what—and the huge bomber crash ed into the ocean apparently in full flight, All that remained of the craft when the area was combed by war ships and airplanes, was her smash ed gas tank, a shattered wing tip and a seat cushion, The scene of the crash was searched for more than 24 hours‘ by destroyers, air squadrons and‘ cruisers, but Rear Admiral Alfred ‘W. Johnson, commanding the patol planes, reported the quest was fruitless. He said all hope of re covering the bodies had been given up. The fleet was ordered to return to Hawalii, where the advance units were due Saturday morning. In Mimic Attack The 6P7 and the 6PIO were in one of two squadrons of big flying patrols which flew out of Midway Tuesday to make a mimic attack on Vice Admiral Harris Laning’s white fleet, One squadron flew over the ad vance formation of the fleet at 7 p. m. An hour and 12 minutes later the 6PIO lost the power of one engine and was forced to land on the big ocean swells. Then the 6P7 left the squadron and started circling over her dis abled sistership, sending radio sig nals so nearby ships could use her call as a direction finder and pro ceed to the aid of the disabled craft. DIFFERENT VIEWS ON PROVISIONS OF LAW CAUSE HOT DEBATE (Continued KFrom Page One) act enacted at the 1935 session of the general assembly.” No Comment Governor Eugene Talmadge has no comment on the wine and re peal situation when he returned to the state yesterday after a trip through the north and east during which he fired - several blasts at the federal administration. The governor has consistently with held comment since the referen dum. A two-hour battle by Francis R. Hoyt of Decatur for a writ of habeas corpus was futile yester day, Fulton Superior Court Judge G. H. Howard ruling against him after the Deecatur man had at tacked the referendum as a vio lation of the state and United States constitutions. Hoyt also contended the legis lature repealed the dry laws, set up machinery for a referendum, but failed to provide that the ref erendum have any effect on re peal. Hoyt, remanded to police, was given a copy of charges. His case was set for hearing in recorder’s court today. The charge in his test case is that of possession of liquor. Hoyt's attorney said he would present a fast bill of ex ceptions to Judge Howard in an attempt to obtain an early decis ion on issues he raised. Previous Decision Judge John D. Humphries pre viously had decided there was no merit in an attempt to mandamus Secretary of State John Wilson to ceptions to Judge Howard in an results of counties which filed their official returns before mid night Saturday, omitting three counties whose returns came in later. Anti-repealists carried the elec tion by 243 votes and repeal ad vocates said if returns of the three counties in question were not included, the majority would have been for the repealists. An appeal is planned in this case also. As for beer, the third point in the referendum, Chairman Paul Doyal of the state revenue com mission, said every bottle of stock in Georgia when the governor pro claims the beverage legal will be subject to the $1.256 state excise tax on 31 gallon quantities. Statement Is Warning It was said in capitol circles that Doyal's statement was a warning to dealers not to stock up on beer sent in from other states in advance of obtaining a state license. It would not be ex empt from the state excise tax, Doyal said. “The beer act provides that no retailer will have to post bond with the state commission unless he buys beer from unlicensed dealers,” Doyal said. “If they do this they must furnish bond of $5,000. “No dealer has been licensed by the commission and when the law becomes effective it stands to rea son that every container of beer was shipped into the state.” NO CONFLICT Representative Carlisle Cobb of Athens, author of Georgia's con troversial wine Dbill, said@ in a statement to the Banner-Herald teday there is nothing in the bill to conflict with the interstate commerce acts and that in his opinion Attorney ' General Yeo man’s interpretation of the bill is correct, Mr. Cobb said he was careful in preparing the act to so construet it as to aveid any conflict with the interstate commerce law. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA TWO RODKIES SURE 10 BE NAMED AL STARS THIS SEASON Probable Lineup for Big Game in Cleveland Given By Could By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK —(®)— 1f ‘perform ances mean anything, it will be difficult to keep a couple of rook ies off this year’'s all-star major league ball game, to be held in the wide open spaces of Cleveland’s lake-front Municpal stadium. We refer, of course, to John Whitehead of the White Sox and Darrell (Cy) Blanton of the Pi rates, pitching sensations of the spring campaign. They will not draw starting assignments, even if they are lucky enough to make the all-star squads, but they are cer tain to poll a flock of votes. With plans already shaping up or the game and speculation rife as to the possible opening lineups, the one certainly is that both all star teams will have playing man agers. As pilots of the 1934 cham pionship clubs, the master-minding agsignments go to Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals and Mickey Coch rane of the Tigers. The club own ers decided on this procedure last year to avoid arguments. There will not be much doubt about the main assignments on either side, now that the managers have authority to use their judg ment, without regard to the out come of any popular balloting for the alltstars. L . Jimmie Foxx was arbitrarily placed at third base for the Ameri can Jeague last seasorn; for instance and mhight be put there again, to[ give the team the benefit of alll available hitting power, inasmuch as Captain Lou Gehrig of the‘ Yankees undoubtedly will get the call at first base, with Cochranel starting behind the bat. ‘ Charlie Gehringer of the Tigersl and Manager Joe Cronin of the| Red Sox probably will completel the American league infield but it is diffieult to choose an a.ll-star[ outfield. Al Simmons and Eaﬂ; Averill probably belong in it. Ind jan Bob Johnson of the Athletics‘ has been going great guns and geems entitled to the call over Ben Chapman, Heinie Manush or oth ers who have served the all-star cause in the past. ¢ A National league infield con-J gisting of Bill Terry, Frankie Trisch, Arky Vaughan and Pepper | Martin would be satisfying. Freddyl Lindstrom, back at third for the Cubs, might give Martin an argu- | ment in a popular vote, but this is doubtful. : The Nationals shape up stronger in the outfield, with Joe Medwicky Mel Ott and Paul Waner for the first line, supported by Joe Moore, Wally Berger and—of all people— Babe Ruth for pinch-hitting duty. He may be a tottering old man, pbut it won't be an all-star occasion without the burly Babe on hand. There's always the chance he will bust out and the National league won't overlook any bets in trying to obtain revenge for two p!‘evlous! set-backs. | Dizzy Dean and Lefty Gomez are the logical match for starting pitchers, this year, although Carl Hubbell’s memorable feat in thej 1934 game in fanning five of thel mightiest American leaguers at the outset is still fresh in mind. l Hubbell, Blanton, Lon ‘Warneke | and either Van Hungo or Hal Schu macher likely will be available to assit the elder Dean, athough the Nationals might make it unani- | mous by picking both Deans. ' Mel Harder, a star of last year's victory for the Americans, likely will be back with the colors, but mommy Bridges might get the call over Schoolboy Rowe, who hasn’t been going so well. Wes Ferrell is certain to be nominated and elected. This leaves the National league backstopping assignment as the only important unfinished business. We nominate Bill Delancey. of the Cards and Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies. APPLY FOR MONEY WASHINGTON. — () — Four government agencies—the Veter ans’ Administration, the War and Navy departments, and the Smith sonian Institution—were disclosed ngnesda& to have applied for approximately $54,500,000 of work relief money to carry éut im provements on their properties in different parts of the country. Projects proposed included: Atlanta — Federal construction, $150,000 (Veterans’ administra tion). Augusta — Warehouse, $30,000 (Veterans’ administration). Columbus — Construction of buildings, $1,272,242 (War depart ment). : Lady Says She Improved On Taking Cardui Recause of the confidence they have in Cardui from their own use of it, many mothers give it to their daughterg for painful conditions during the early ’'teens when cer tain womanly functions are being established. “When just a girl at homé” writes Mrs. Earnest Brummet, of Blgn, Texas, “I took Cardui with good results. I had suffered a great deal of pain and was irregular. . . . My mother gave me Cardui and 1 improved right along. Some time later, after I married, ‘l° suffered with my back and side and was ir regular. I took six bottles of Car dui at this time and was in so much better health.”—Advertise ment. - R R e Sy T U Baby Food l Gerber’s . . . 10¢ l Stokely’s . . . 10¢ Libb;‘s. 0 CIGARETTES (S toc o cehe C-arton $1.35 Libby’s' Potted Meat,3 cansfor. .. .......10¢ Rinss, 3 piokages e, . ... ... .......25¢ Octagon Soap Powder, 4 small for. . . .. ... . 9¢ I Woaldorf Tissue, 2 rolls for. . .... ... .. .. 9 ¢ Best American CHEESE Lb. 17c¢ Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 cans for. ... .. .. e Rogers Best Meal, 12-pound bag....... 33c Rogers Best Meal, 6-pound bag..........17c l Brooms, Four String, each........ .. ... .35¢ Octagon SOAP Small 4 for 9c Soda, 6 Boxes f0r........ ............25¢t@ Colonial Lima Beans, 2 No. 2 cans for. .. .19 Prunes, Size 70-80, 3 p0und5.......... .l7cL| Woaxtex Lunch Paper,3 rollsfor. . . ... ... . 25, Maxwell House Coffee Lb. 29c¢ American Dill 25.0 z. Jar T R AL S AR RS RS I SRR A Idle Knifé'Bread, Joaf. .. ... ... .. ... 10¢ Evaporated Peaches, 2-pounds. ... ......25¢ Stokely’s or Colonial Cut Beets, No. 2 can. . 10¢ PIOR SN, 0. . .......... i ...\ Weigley's Gom, 3<f0r.......... i.iv.. . 10e Lipton’s Tea, 1-4 pound package. . .......25¢ MDY SO . ... ... . e FPICE Super Suds, package...... ...... ......9 @ Gillette Razor Blades, package of 5. ......25¢c Ice Cream Salt, 5-pounds. . .... ........10¢c Probak Razor Blades, packageof 5. ... ... .25¢c Del Monte zaiv CORN 2 for 25 € oNnte grain or C Probak Junior Razor Blades, package of 4. . 10c 8 American Sardines, No. 1-4 can.......... 5¢ Hearts Delight Prune Juice, 12-oz. can....10c Crown Imported Sardines, 2 No. 1-8 cans. . 15¢c Phillips’ Pork & Beans 4 for 19c Crown Imported Sardines, No. 1-4 can. .. . 10c Swift’s Premium Oleo, pound. .. . .. .. ... 17c Tea Room Imitation Vanilla Extract, 4-oz.. . 10c ' Brookfield Butter, p0und...... ..... .. 3l AA e AT T S e S RA N SSN 7 NO. 1 RED : Potatoes, 5-pounds . . . 12c¢ Carrots, bunch ... . . . . T¢ Celery, Large Stalk . . . 10c Cucumbers, pound . . . . 5¢ Squash, 3-pounds . . . . 10c Circus, Plain or S.R., 12-lbs. . . . 50c Circus, Plainor S.R., 24-lbs. . . . 92c Circus, Plain or S.R., 48-lbs. . . $1.79 White Lily, Plain or S. R, 12-Ibs.' . 65¢ Friday and Saturday MEAT Specials EEG ot LAMEB - .7 - Bbc Meat Loaf,pound . . . . . . 17Vc | Round Steak, pound . . . . 25¢-30c Stew Meat, 2-pounds . . . . . . 25¢ | Southern Style Steak, pound . . . 23¢ Fplntrpound ... .. OIS TESAE ol L . ... . 3 Spare Ribs, 2-pounds . . . . . 35c | Western Veal Steak, pound . . 30c-35¢ PigTails,pound . . . . . . . 17%c | Beef Roast, pound . . 15c-17%/sc-20c Decker’s Hickory Smoked Bacon 35¢ Whole Lamb Shoulders, pound . . 15¢ | End Cut Ham,pound . . . . . . 25¢ Lamb Chops, pound . . . . . . 30c | Center Cut Ham,pound . . . . . 35¢ Branded Beef Roast, pound . 25¢-30c | Picnic Ham, pound . . . . . . 2l¢ l FRESH FISH — COLD MEATS —- BRANDED STEAKS — ROASTS' QUALITY FOOD SHOPS “ ® FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS = BE FLOUR B~ 5 Pounds Tomatoes, Fancy, pound . 10c Apples, Winesap, dozen 19¢ Cabbage, Hard Head, Ib. . 2¢ Eggplant, pound ... . . . 10c Cauliflower, pound . . . 15¢ Pineapples, 2 for . . . . 25¢ Rogers Best, Plain or S. R., 12-Ib. . 55¢ Rogers Best, Plain or S. R., 24-Ibs. . $1.03 Rogers Best, Plain or S. R.,'48-Ib. . $1.99 White Lily, Plain or S. R., 24-Ibs. $1.25 Junket Ice Cream Powder, package. .. ... 10¢ Steviing 300, paclae ... .. ... ... 5S¢ Colonial Grape Juice, pint. ... ..........15¢ Colonial Grape Juice, quart. ... . ... ... .29 Southern Manor Tea, 1-4 pound package. . 15¢ Olympia Peas, No. 2 can, 3 for. . ... ... . 25¢ Stokely’s Tomato Juice, No. 1 can....... . 5¢ T e R R R R Colonial | Sliced or Halves ‘ 17 25Can I'dc | THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935 R B R Rogers Coffee Cold Label . . 2ic ~ Rogers Santos. 17 = _Hot Cug, 2-lbs. 25¢ ‘Lettuce,/Large Head . . . 10c English Peas, gallon . . . 1% Lemons, dozen . .. . . 1273 c Yams, 5-pounds . . . . . 12 Grapefruit,3 for . . . . . 12 Onions, Fancy White, Ib. 7'2¢c 19c¢