Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 12, 1935, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., June 12, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MARKET SURVIVES - GELLING FLURRY & v - Moves Into Forward Step ~ Again Today Without . Difficulty e : Wi el ;‘ ~BY VICTOR EUBANK I NEW YORK — (#) — The stock | market withstood a flurry of sell . fng in utilities today and then got __ back into its forward stride with . out difficulty. | fggu;‘{‘ﬁObviously apprehensive that aJ - wild wave of selling in utilities was in prospect following senate pass- 5 &g o of the Wheeleryßayburn bill | & With its “death penalty” clause for | | Some holding companies, the mar-‘ ﬁ was nervous at the opening buti :’ckly, regained, its COMDOSULE| ¢ when there was no disposition to| f follow up initidl declines. Before | ’tiut half hour had ended pow-i / light shares had (‘.ancelledt a major portion of their loss and | gs stocks among rails and mdus-l . trials were on the upgrade; . l | MARKET FLUCTUATES i NEW YORK — (AP) — Cotton . gontinued its irregular fluctuations Lin quiet trading Wednesday Wed “pesday. Early declines under liqui ,, jation and foreign selling were fol ﬁwed by partial rallies on price fixing and buying credited partly ‘ government account, but prices again turned easier during the mid dle of the afternoon. October sold oft from 11.24 to 11.13 and prices ? erally showed net losses of about 10 to 13 points. . New York Table ? Open High Low Slose P.Cs "July . 11.50 11.55 11.45 11.47 11.56 "Oct. . 11.17 11,24 11.11 11.14 11.26 iDec. . 11.19 11.25 11.14 11.17 11.2 v i Jan. . 11.20 11.27 11,19.31,20 11.2 | Mch. . 11.28 11.36 11.25 11.28 11.37 “May , 11.84 11.41 11.31 11:34 11.43 NARROW RANGE . NEW ORLEANS —(AFP)— With ‘@& very thin market existing, the price of® cotton futures fluctuated today in a narrow range, most of ‘the time holding slightly below the previous closing levels. ; New Orleans Table : Open High Low Close P.S. July . 1343 11.47 11.40 11.47 11.50 Oct. . 11.14 11.19 11.08 11.13 11.117 Pec, . 11.14 11.20 11.09 11.14 11.18 Jan, . 11.16 11.16 11.16 11.16 11.20 Mch. . 11.24 11.25 11.24 11.25 11.28 May . 11.28 11.32 11.28 11.30 11.33 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— , N .. JEBK . 50% 80l BENE oo oo s J 83% (81% Bl B . 0 280 83% .83% . CORN— Nl . . .. JBl% .80% .80% Bt . . .. TB% L TEM TAM NG, 0. .y oex 1 üB3N4 83 62 OATE— July & o .. 353 8450 84% Bept <o o o .38Y% .32% <32% DBC oa o v 84% 884 84% ’ . - - Hearing on Injunction - . ~ Against West and Kidd ~ lls Started Today at 3 Hearing on a beer injunction petition filed by Pete Chivilis and Nick Christakos against Solicitor General Henry West and County Policeman Claude Kidd was start ed today at 3 o'clock before Judge Blanton Fortson. The two local merchants were told by the offi cers that they could not sell beer, because their places of business were within 100 yards of the Uni wersity of Georgia campus, . The hearing was slated for this morning at 10 o’clock, but due to other business it was impossible to start before this afternoon. [“%& . Just Ask W \ A 7 "LONG DISTANCE' s About the Call You { Want to Make 55’/'.. a""" ; TaTistics are of little S concern to a person when they hurriedly place an Jmportant long distance tele phone call. They want service. ~ And they get service. To day, on almost every long dis tance call, the distant number is secured while you hold the line. Only a few years ago, usually the operator said “I'll call you back,” and you hung up the receiver to await the connection with your party. The statistics: In 1925 the @verage time in connecting a call, 7.5 minutes. 1n1934,0n1y 1.5 minutes. And during this period long distance rates were B L v G T eSN - Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. NEW YORK STOCKS "‘i NEW YOREKE.— (#) —7he foi lowing s the close of -stocks: quo tations on the New York BStock Exchange today:A {Am Can.... «... ceee bss s s B |Am and For P0w.... «... «... 3% BN ARG B e L vt 18 [Am Smelt and R............ 42% Pl M i L e SRR [A BOD. .oo goee 'vons sontnsve B [Am Tob 8... c os cevueseecs. 89 ATACONGR. ..\ s -0k 4ess ssoves TR FA Cohgkt YIRS . ois osvnisas TEN AL Refocue oo sovers ssassres 309 [ AUDEIN .50 Tieivdeus assmnier il VIR 0P avoh ity st e B —a— EBIAWIn B 0 i vis) vessiiiavuis 2000 Vanld O ... ios Sivi soikenic 230 (Bendix Avi..yneseiee coneen.. 1% [BMEEE MEB. .vv sas's "vsss ssds T 9% f'Béth BISRLI X 0 svl i S e 2 e ‘ NS, L s i IR IRO T T b b v e i N |Clies and Q... .ivpui-c yoes 4% (Chrysler.... ... ... 00i... 46% PLOBE T, % sven irves. sanidal s iColGandA B\ uvitss sy v beves 1 OME Coml 80V vt oidi PR Com-and BoU. vsegsrtsessivrae kil O, SO oiv o i gy iviaeinioit via nel IR Cont Can..,. liaets do e 829 }DuPont.... N e e ss TN | —G— Gen BIeC. .., oot iui. voei.. 268 IR IO s i ivivhs o vbieh 31!“ CHREEED L A tvahiiveey orswss THIRY IOIG TR, iy sues eves wuve RO COOBURNRE L., .. ..o e e ( tHudson...... 'l%} e | B ORI (s ..o oovs cinnilli AL BN Ll e s BNIRN .. ... oohoud B IBE LAR T ihidsiias vosanrie B —d b e Johng MBOR. soo vove covvins B 8 e e TOHBOROt ..o s e i BN T LAh O 8 Olan, ioo ciniiy SO Ligg and My '8........ «cob. 380 BOBNE. ovs vons care iosesnnhs TR JROIRINEEE, oo eoo oo ovse prsansas ONN Lorillard P—ii rane s SRS SEORE Rvs i 3 cns cao ¢ nnne 26%' N G ag NEN MO o 5 o dhies o isossrves IEME National Biseuit .. .. .. .. 30 National Distillers .. .. .. .. 25% New Xork Central .. .. ... .« 17 D XN ana H, ;. . os o didh North American ~ .. «. «. +s 145 WOPIheIm Faoltic .. .» «vss 108 N PROEATE o 8 4R .. v e. o oviho BN Par BED .o o .0 oo oo o 0 B 8 WBO U v . ve ss w 4 THR Penn Raliroad is:v. 2. .. .. 20% Phillips EOle g wone oo anvs SANG PR BUS O N, oo «oivoinae 000 EREIRRIE x i ivs e v 6 A 0 RES A oy il iar vs o it BN 3 P Radio .. o, e v e g aeivs TR ep el il e s A% R’no‘d"robﬂceob isae ey BB g " -L Schenley Dist .. .. .. ~ .. 26% Seaboard Ofl .. .. .. .. .. 30% Sears Roebuck .. .. .. .. .. 40y Sootny VHBO iy o o ey Southern Pacifte .. .. .. .. 175 Southern Railroad .. .. .. .. 10% gpetry Corp 4 3 .. o .. oM Standard Brands .. .. .. .. 15% ‘Standard Oil of Cal .. .. .. 88 Standard Ofl of N, J. .., .. .. 48% Stmdebhker 4b 1w . sioea BY% MEERE COTD /v 0. 'as vs %3 o 00% Transam .. .. U Wiee W v I ©hion Qarbide .. ..... (.7 8% TEMed PO O iy e . D DRBad ©ONp .. &l ad v N Ui B GRE Tp'as s o 400 R R B T T U LTRSS e |L | U -0, o 0 o o 0 . O ORY U, 8. 80P i diive o 0 ve . 188% N e AUTBENOR THR o 5 0l e alla v TR Wastern URon .. . ~ o, .. 00 3% Wessra B ana M., .. .. .. .. # WEIWOETR . .. oo i e ol 80% voluntarily reduced. Consider what this means to you. At high speed and low cost you can settle business prob lems in other cities, buy, sell, collect, without leaving your desk. And, tgo, you can pay social calls with friends and relatives and enjoy a pleasant voice -visit with ihem from your easy chair, For information about the service, just ask the long dis: tance operator about the call you'd like to make to anyone, anytime, anywhere. i LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON TR S s i BEET . e T BT L R 2 ke e T R T G R R e s e . e T e s o T D < . 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Tes Rt Y e Y o & B S S 5 pse e e i G A S A o R ePy SRy RS o ? i N T Rt SO ¢ B S PO g R | e e . G T | feassoo . . 5 R YAy PR % -SBRo Rt B o S S o RS BTSSR i s SRR PRI, si S s o | *#3""1”:"“%?%:’:”{"-55’*?:‘%}511 RSR S IR o % PR i R "-:1:-,;1:-::,2:-:«'-.-:;y.%:-g:-‘,;:;:;.;:;:-":.v;;;;;:_.,:;.,;v_x'v_.,;.;;;.;:2\-‘:5;;:;53.‘;.;.;. T .\; . RS héé&pé?ﬁ%”ﬁ\"{f/v' S i SRR B Ok g ey < . o f&w&ﬁfﬂéiﬁg:i:‘,‘-:5:i:?:‘»:l":i:?:-':f:‘:?"'i;f"".""1'.-:-:-“3:1:5-,:3'j N g R L B :E';'-Eﬁ:i:gzati;g‘i:f@:2:l»2sslll:s:s;s;E;E-E;?,Egijé;i:';/;;izfifgi:3: B e R e NFA N R A s "'The prowess of two great athletic families is being carried on in the persons of Eddie Collins, Jr.,, and Jack Kelly, Jr. The former, below, son of the general manager of the Boston Red Sox and former star second sacker of the Athletics, is the ace sprinter of Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia. The latter, above, 15 getting come pointers on sculling from his famous father, who is former world's single sculling champion. The youngster, only 8, takes a daily workout on the Schuylkill river at Philadelphia. : BACK YONDER AND NOW e (Continued From Page One) support from an “anti-Miasmat ist,” who wrote The Athenian that hearing ‘“reports are -circulating highly injurious to the charcter of Athens, in regard to the health of its inhabitants and calculated to injure it in more points than one,” he desired to assert that in an acquaintance with Athens of more than ten years, he had never known more general health enjoyed by the citizens. He admitted that there seemed to be more summer sick ness, but this was to be expected in a population that had almost doub led within a very short time. ' Other events of more than pass ing moment were taking piace, or about to transpire at this time, in cluding organization of “The Ogle thorpe County Temperance Socie ty,” with Joseph Henry L-ump‘kln (afterward Georgia’'s First Chief Justice) as president; John Rupert, first vice president; Wm. Smith, second vice president; Dr. A. Jones, corresponding secretary; A. Pond, recording secretary; Samuel Bald win, treasurer and the following ‘managers: Wm. Campbell, Joel Gleason and John Wise. | Thompson and Episson opened a new beef market in Athens, selling beef at three and four cents per pound by the quarter. Another attack upon the Univer sity of Georgia, this one appar ently a concerted movement, was attracting the attention of defend ers of that institution and, for a time at least, the community forgot about its poor church singing and health problems while it became ab sorbed in a fight which not only concerned the University and its management but involved the im pending governor's race bhetween George R. Gilmer of Oglethorpe county and Joel A. Crawford. —DAN MAGILL, (To be Continued.) LOANS Low Cost Immediate Service No Red Tape ‘Our Plans Will Meet Your Needs We lend you money on plans that fit your individual needs. Don't hesitate a mo ment. When you need mon ey, get it from us your own way and oh yous own terms. ‘COMMUNITY SAVINGS & LOAN | COMPANY 102 SHACKELFORD BLDG. COLLEGE AVE.—PHONE 1371 GRAY DISCUSSES ' COTTON HISTORY (Continued From Page One) supplied the Union army with very effective rifles.” These rifles, Mr. Gray said, were introduced to the United States army by Jefferson Davis when he was secretary of war in President Pierce's cabinet. The effect of Whitney today, Mr. Gray said, is found in the process ing tax, “an attempt to control the abundance he brought upon us.” Mr. Gray said that while there is some doubt about the constitu tionality of the processing tax that from an economic and social stand point he favors it and thinks the Roosevelt administration deserves the support of the South as ‘the only administration in American history which seems to have rea lized that the ‘South has a cotiton problem.” Mr. Gray said “the real aquestion in considering the pro-1 cessing * tax is whether we shall continue to pauperize the South ern farmer and southern labor.” PROBLEM OF PAROLE AGAIN iN SPOTLIGHT e —————— (Continued from page four.) Boise, Idaho. Federal records fail to show how he was released but say he was wanted for bank rob bery by Washington state author ities at Centralin and Olympia in April 1934, less than eight years after he was sentenced the second time. Arrested 7 Times ‘Waley, who is 24, had been arres ted seven times before he was captured for the recent kidnaping, records here say. He was sent to the Cl.ehalis, Wash., reform school in 1929 for burglary at Ab erdeen, Wash., Six months later at Boise he drew a one tor lb-yvear term for first degree burglary. In June, 1931, at Olympia he won sus penson of a two to 15-year sen tence for second degree burglary. Three months after this Waley was sentenced to two to 15 years at Walla Walla, Wash., for grand larceny. Two years later Waley was jaied at Salt Lake City for investigation on robbery and auto theft charges. This was reduced to vagrancy and a six-month term imposed. Walley next was arrested in April last year at Tacoma, Wash, for investigation as a parole vio lator but apparently was freed be- i cause last October he was arrested again at Camden, N. J., for crim l inal registration. NOTICE TO HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS | Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners of {Roads and Revenue, of Clarke | County, at their office in the Court House, until three o'clock F. M. Bastern time, June 18, 1935, for fur lnlshing all labor, material, and equipment necessary to move one small wood dwelling and two small iwooda stores and gas filling stand equipment, to clear, a road right of %way near Brookg Crossing. | Specifications and details may be ‘had by applying to the undersigned. By order of said Board. - l _ TATE WRIGHT, | ' “Clerk and County Attorney. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA SUMMER QUARTER OPENS HERE TODAY (Continuea From Page One) here, it is believed. Special cour ses have Dbeert arranged at the University Coordinate college for theml. They will also live on that campus. One feature of the quarter which opens today will be a committee of representative school men and women here to study the problems of educational and vocational guid ance for the new curriculum of the elementary and secondary schools of the state. _ The personnel of this committee will be announced soon, according to college of education faculty members. Speaking of the work they said that, “It is recognized that a new curriculum cannot be carried out without an adequate program of edvcational and voca tional gidance.” Lectures Arranged The director of the summer quar-i ter has arranged a series of lectur-‘ es to be given during the first term. The first of these will come in the’ ¢hapel, at 8:30 p. m., Fri-" day, June 21, | ‘Through the courtesy of the Ath ens Rotary club, the speaker will be Dr. A. L. Brown, of Chicago, who is a well known lecturer in the field of economics. Others ®ill be announcel;l later., Today there were also indications that a graduate club will be form ed during this session. Suggested by the dean of the graduate school, Dr. R. P. Stephens, the idea is gaining favor. Present plans call for several divisions of the group— such administration of schoels, budget making, the social science, and the like, Later in the summer tours of the the mountains and othér resorts will be arranged for those .of the ‘students. who care to relax from the heat. ASSURANCE OF PEACE CREATEST NEED OF WORLD, SAYS F.D.R. (Continued Prom Page One) uninfluenced by prior social posi tion or economic standing.” 276 GRADUATE WEST POINT, N. Y.—(&P)—Two kundred seventy-six cadets at the United States Military Academy marched to Battle monument today to receive diplomas from their commander - in - chief, President Roosevelt. The graduation ceremonies, al ways a colorful event at West Point, took on added significance because Mr. Roosevelt was the first president to attémd the exer cises since President Wilson came here in 1916. The ceremonies surrounding the President’s visit called for a 21-gun salute when as the chief execu tive's motor car entered the reser vation after a drive from the Roosevelt home at Hyde Park, 35 miles distant, The scene of the commencement exercises, including an address by the President, was the amphi theater laid out with Battle monu ment as the background and the Hudson river beyond. High army officials came here for the exercises, among them General Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff. Secretary Dern of the war de partment was present to stand by Mr. Roosevelt’'s side as he hand ed the diplomas to the graduating cadets. After the graduatiop exercises today, the new second lieutenants will haye a leave of absence until Sept. 15, when they will join the army stations to which they will be assigned. : A mew class of cadets will enter the academy on July 1. UTILITY BILL FIGHT RESUMED IN HOUSE (Continued From Page One) before Sunday, there will not eyen be a scrap of NRA law on the books, for the old law expires then. House Democratic leaders started through congress today a $475,000,- 000 tax bill, which would extend certain expiring taxes, including the 3 cent postage rate, the feder al gasoline levy of 1 cent a gallon and certain “nuisance” and import duties. The leaders hinted that further tax legislation may be in the off ing, Music of the orient and occident continued to stir the capital's pulse today as the Shriners celebrated another day of their 61st conclave. Silverites of congress, still un satisfied that the government is buying silver fast enough, may hold another meeting soon to discuss the situation. Secretary Morgenthau told them yesterday that 421,497,000 ounces had been bought in ten months. : 3 The national park service asked $3,444,000 of work relief money to- ! day to survey the nation’s recrea tion needs. l SEARCH FOR MAHAN IS CONTINUED TODAY (Continuea From Page One) convict, and his blonde wife, who age reported to have confessed their part ip the kidnaping, still were held here, but arrival of a complaint ¢haf&ing them with vio lating the federal kidnaping law was expected to throw into opera tion machinery for their removal to Tacoma. The Lindbergh law charges were filed against the Walyes and Ma han, after an announcement by federal authorities that it had been determined the Kidnap victimm was taken aecross the Washington state line into Idaho, UNIVERSITY’S TRADITIONAL MARCH G e /0t — 3 R . 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Camp; Demonstrations, Speeches Given Rally day for all members of 4-H and Home Demonstration clubs will be held at the Y, W, C. A. camp at Jennings Mill tomorrow. It will be the feature of the 4-H club ecamp, which started yester ay. G. I. Johnson, extension engi neer, will give two demonstrations during the program, one on mak ing a lawn echair, and .another on making pocket book handles and small whatnots. Harry L. Brown, extension di rector, and W. R. Coile, superin tendent of Clarke county schools, will address the rally. Mr. Brown will speak on “Agricultural Trends of the Times,” and Mr. Coile will talk on,*“Reaching the Club Goals”. Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, extension economist in home improvement, will take part on the program, demonstrating how to make and decorate a dressing table, and aid ing Mr. Johnson's other demon strations. < The program follows: 9:00-11:00—Wood Craft: Mr. G, 1. Johnson, extension engineer, Making of pocket book handles and small whatnots. 4-H club girls, Group 1. Making and Decorating Dressing Tahle: Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, ex tension economist in Home Im provement. 4-H club girls, Group ) 11:00-11:80 rest. 11:30—Program: Song, America the Beautiful. Talk: Agricultural Trends of the Times: By Mr. Harry L. Brown, extension director. Song: By 4-H club girls. Talk: Reaching the Club Goals: By Mra W. R. Coile, county school superintendent. Introduction of Distinguished Guests, Home Demonstratioyp roffi cers and 4-H club officers.” Thursday Morning Reductions (CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS) You'll want to match up your vacation outfit while this Special Sale is on. Come early for a choice selection. With few exceptions, our entire stock of accessories is greatly reduced! PURSES FORMERLY PRICED $2.95 sl9 —— 5139 SI.OO now now I One Lot Fabric ngs | now now S 0 il WL SN B In this lot of Bags, there are Blacks, Browns, Navys, also Beaded Bags for both Sport and Evening wear. FABRIC GLOVES FORMERLY PRICED i 239 79 .89 SI.OO $1.39 $1.49 $1.69 now now now now now now now 39c 59 69¢ 89c 9% - $1.19 $§1.29 These are in Blacks, Browns, Navys and White in Silk and Mesh. SPECIAL 1/ PRICE SALE ON DRESSES! We have a special lot of Heavy Cotton and Linen Dresses . . . also Dark Silk Early Spring Dresses that we are offering to you at Half Price. These will be nice for traveling and cool summer days. e i Other Silk, Net and Lace Dresses Other Cool Cotton Dresses $3.95 to $12.95 $1.79, $1.95 and $2.95 283 EAST CLAYTON STREET—PHONE 1816 12:30—Picnic Lunch. . 2:oo—Demonstration: Making a Lawn Chair—Mr. G. 1. Johason. 3:oo—Completion of Build Some thing Project: Miss Dowdy, Mr. Johnson. 4:3o—Program: 4-H club girls. Club Motto. Club Pledge. The meaning of 4-H’s. Closing song. . s:oo—Adjournment. MISTRIAL CALLED LANCASTER, Pa. — (#) — A mistrial, because of the illness of a woman juror who collapsed at sight of clothes believed to have No FLIES where s Black Flag Ay F[:gf flies ---give /» n 2 o, et the works! h , EIV TN BLACK FLAG &g LIQUID. . Kills insects that fly POWRDER. . Ki/ls insects that crawl : Lot i i Y §F TODAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1935, e EIRNENETR S .WO A Troop Four Barbecyc To Be Held Today at 6:20; Many Expecteq Several hundred people GE s pected to attend a barbecye i, i)e held tonight at the Community Center on Lumpkin street ¢ 6:30 The ’'cue is being sponsoreq b Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts of Am. erica. Money derived from the barbecye will be used to send a representy. tive from Troop 4 to the Nationa] Jamborze to be held in Washing. ton, D. C, in July. "Tickets have been sold for the past few days hy members of the Scout troop and will be available this evening a 4 the ’'cue. -A—-———-—-———-—-_—‘Q——\w‘_. :been worn by the missing Glagyg Lawson, was ordered Tuesday in the trial oEiDT.H. C.:lmmerly aO. }g,used of having performed illegal daperations. upon two women, " Thursday Morning SPECIAL! " a i 9to 1 Oclock 5. . | ON ACCOUNT OF | CLOSING THURSDAY | AT 1 O°CLOCK t We Place on Sale "~ For Four Hours i 150 DRESSES [ Worth $5.23 to $7.95 ! $3.95 | White, Pastels and l . and Prints i . » & |o i = y (LESSER’S | APPAREL SHOP