Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 25, 1935, Home Edition, Image 8

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Athens banner-herald., June 25, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Joe Louis, Primo Carnera Meet Tonight BISHOP AND ATHENS CCC TO PLAY TOMORROW IN PIEDMONT LEAGUE LOUIS 15 SLIGHTLY FAVORED IN' FIGHT; TOSTART AT 9 P M. Both Fighters Guarded As - Time for Fight Nears; A Fear Trouble 5 BY ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK — (#) — No matter what happens tonight when Joe] Louis, “Brown Momber” from De-| triot, trims his short-range punch ing fire on Primo Carnera at the Yankee stadium, their box office appeal assures one of the biggest financial successes since pugilism tock the country from old man de pression. { ~ Favorable weather reports, coup léd = with extraordinary interest arpused throughout the county by the most important mixed match is more than a decade of heavy weight activity, boomed the ticket sales. _ There was little chance of a sell out for a park that can accommo date close to 80,000, but it appeared certain more than 50,000 cash cus tomers would contribute nearly $400.000 to see just how long it will take the youthful Negfo, Louis, to bring down the 265-pound Italian giant, The odds appeared likely to be at least 2 to 1 in favor of Louis when the clans gather at the ringside. There wag little Carnera money in sight. Broadway shared the general relief of fistic experts and follow ers-at-large that the huge Ttalian is made to order for' the deadly punching Negro. Reports that Carnera would scale close to 265, considerably over his best fighting weight, did not lend any encouragement to his follow ers. Despite his advantages in size, reach and experience, Primo's chances of avoiding Louis’ knockout punch were not considered bright. Racial rivalry and the fact that tge fight occurs at a time when the governments of Ttaly and Abys sinia are in a dispute has prompted ntgmoter_s and police to cooperate in taking unusul precautions against the possibility of an outbreak among spectators, . Authorities minized the prospect g-any disturbance, but more than 1,000 uniformed men were due for assignment to the stadium. Both principals were kept under tinual guard as a result of un stantiated rumors that attempts ould be made to “approach” one ‘or the other. The commotion was reminiscent of the old days when no big heavyweight fight was gmplete without alleged under pld-activity, threatened arrests or a&emp ts to put somehing in some body’s tea. . . = The fighters”were expected to re port to the commission to weigh in no¢ later than noon REastern Stand ‘ard time. The preliminaries start at 2 p. m., and the main bout is lated” for not later thah 9 p. m. "here will be no broadcast. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES ‘ﬁfgi, the Associated Press.) | . (Including Yesterday's Games.) ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE | 'f-'%&tting': Vaughan, Pirates, .400; ﬁqﬁck. “Cardinals, .364. - | ~ Bung: Martin, Cardinals, / 62; ‘aughan, Pirates, and Moore, T‘j!}ts, 50. . Runs Batted in: J. Collins, Car % 64; Berger, Braves, 56. - : Medwick, Cardinals, 92, %:Vaner, Pirates, 87. ‘Dounbles: Medwick, Cardinals, 21; &:n. Cubs, and Martin, Cardi ‘hals, 19, ‘*‘?mws: Suhr, Pirates, 8; Good itaa, Reds, and Boyle, Dodgers, 7. “"Home Runs: J. Collins, Cardi -1 16; Ott, Giants; John Moore, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 13. * ‘Stolen Bases: Martin, Cardinals, 8, Moore, Cardinals, 7. ““Pitching: Parmelee, Giants, 8-1; ‘Walicer, Cardinals, 6-1. © " AMERICAN LEAGUE “Batting: Johnson, Athletics, 485;" Vosmik, Indians, .351. "'ikuna: Johnson, Athleties, and Gehringer, Tigers, 52. “ Runs Batted in: Greenberg, Tig ‘ers; 77; Johnson, Athletics, 60. " “Hits: Gehringer, Tigers, 87; ¥osmik, Indians, 86. “Poubles: Vosmik, Indians, 217 ‘Gresenberg, Tigers, 19. ‘. "Priples: Stone, Senators, 9; Cro nin, Red Sox; Myer, Senators, and Averill, Indians, 7. ““slome Runs: Greenberg, Tigers, ‘l9 Johnson Athletics, 16. /. Siolen Bases: Almada, Red Sox, :18; Werber, Red Sox, 11. “Pitching: Tamulis, Yankees, 7-1 Lyons, White Sox, 8-2. APPEAL DISMISSED _LONDON —(AP)— The Court ot Criminal Appeal Monday dismissed the appeal of the convicted mallet _&gjderer, George Stoner, from the th sentence for his killing of F. H. Rattenbury, retired architect of Bournemouth. ;ﬁtoner was convicted of the mur 4er June 1 and sentenced to hang. fßhe jury which convicted Stoner acqnitted Mrs. Rattenbury, indicted with him, but a few days later Mrs. Rattenbury committed suicide. Moss Wins From Rosenthal In Commercial Loop, 13-7 ‘Howell Praither Is Star | As Lead in League Is Increased by Moss i The league-leading Moss Manu [facturing company increased its | lead in the Commercial Softball | league yesterday by downing Ros ‘,enthal's Shoe store team, 13 to 7. 'The defeat dropped Rosenthal into 'third place, ahalf game hehind Mec- Gregors. Howell Praither, Moss short fielder, was the hero of the game vesterday. Besides getting three hite out of four trips to the plate, Praither made nine putouts, manyf of which appearéd to be basehits. Moss started scoring in the first. inning, and countered in the sec ond and third. . After a scoreless fourth inning, the winners came back with four in the fifth one inl the sixth, and cinched the game with four more in the seventh. Rosenthal’s first run came in the third, and in the fifth they tied the score at 4 all. That was the clos est they came to going ahead at any time during the game, how ever, . The hitting of Praither and Ed Stone, each with' three for four was oustanding for the winners. Beussee with two for four and Coo per with two for two were leading hitters for the winners. The box score: Rosenthal Ab. RH Po A E Bawdsy, 1t .. .. <8 002 0 0 Rasenthgl, ss ~ ..4 0. 0 8 2 4@ R N . L a 4 ) 00100 SausNee 1 .. .. ..4:1 210 1 0 N Bh .. L 3 11 B 0 aaunpione »f . .41 1 1 0 1 N B .. .. .4 0 01 4 R N .. .. 48 1 2.8 0 CHrtioome "ot .. ..2 0. 0:1:0 2 Conher e . .. .2 D 2:3 0 0 Foendiver N .. .4 0111 0 otsle oo & . v+ 38 1 834 10 4 Moss Ab R H Po AE SINRL. I i i b 103 80 1 SIS, s b 4 Y 0 3 Tanrmong. Do o 4 21 03 0 Piaither, of, .. .4 2.8 9 0 0 Hancack, 3b .. .4 0 0 2 '8 0 BEann 5 ook B 8 D D B If .. . %1 1 1 0.0 JUEREr L R 0.0 8 0 0 Williams, 2b .. ~4 0 2 4 0 2 PR W L L R 0 0 WO oL i a 1 3R 2T 48 Score by innings: Rosenthal .. .. 001 210 300— 7 MOSS 4o oe 34 oo 121 041 40x—13 Two base hits—Praither; home runs, Praither, Stone, Beussee, and Costa; struck out by Thurmond, 2; Vandiver, 1. Umpires—Cauthen and Cunningham. HOW THEY STAND Team— W L .T Pct. Moss Mfg Co. .. .. 6 1 1 .833 McGregor Co. .. .. 4 3 0 57 Rosénthat .. .... .. 8 & 1 500 Cit. and Sou. Bank 2 4 1 .333 Sou, Dept. Store .. 2 6 1 .209 SR e ———— fHealth and Happiness -—By L. M cuNﬂlNGHAM————————' The Legs ~stance the all-round athlete, it may In general it may be said that the legs are less frequently unde velopeds than the other parts of the body. This is as might be expect ed since the muscles of the legs gets at least a little use in carrying the weight of the body, even when one does only limited walking or standing, whereas in many cases the muscles of the upper body are almost entirely unused. However a little irregular walk ing or the mere act of standing will nat suffice for any real deve lopment of the muscles of the leg, as is evidenced by the shapelessness of the great wmajority of lines which we see at any beach or bath ing resort. And these people are a| little above the average we might | say in athletic ability and enthus iasm about physical training since they are sufficiently energetic to want to go swimming. Any real deviopment or symmetry of the legs requires that the muscles bhe given real vigorous use. | People whose work require that they walk quite a lot do mot have | the finest looking or strongest legs. Walking isn’t sufficiently vigorous enough to fully develop the legs. The legs were not made for walk ing alone—we can run with them, we can climb, we can jump we can dance, we use them less in walking | than any thing we do. Many peo-! ple would get much better resultsi out of walking if they walked pro-| perly—with good pasture-toes turn- f ed straight ahead and with a long | Indian like stride that causes you | to rise on the toe each step and | give the arch and calf real exercise. | For many people to depend onl iwalking on the city streets for ex lercising the legs are going to be! disappointed in the results. t If you walk any distance at all | it should not be on the hard un-! natural concrete but on the earth.i Cross country walking stepping | over this rock, jumping this little ! brook, climbing this little hill, is the | way we were intended to walk-—no:{ on level conecrete. Track coaches ' are particularly emphatic in not permitting their runners to run onl | hard surface. ‘ln a great many cases, as for in- v | | — | Arthur Flatau, |r., and: ~ Marion Dußose, Jr., Win In Tournament : Arthur Flatau, jr., and ,\lnrion! :Duﬂusu, jr., pulled a surprising up-? ‘set yesterday in the Athens dou-| bles tennis championship when’ they teamed to defeat Stancil Smithi and Walter Cernett, seeded No, .’{t in straight gets. Yesterday was the first day of the doubles tourney, and all match- | €s were unusuaily hard fought. The singles meet will start next week. Hunter and Mclntyre teamed to defeat Ed Hodgson and Milton Jar-| nigan 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, in another| match that was slated to come uuti the other way. This match was one | of the best of the day, with both| teams playing great tennis. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper were defeated by Ceorge (‘xriffith' and Helen Jordan, 3-6, 6-2, 6-].' Griffith is one of the foremost play ers in Athens, and for two years was a member of the University of Georgia team. Miss Jordan, a stu dent gt Georgia, has established a reputation of being one off the best girl players in the city, and the team is expected to be hard to beat. Giles, of° Madison, and Preston defeated Joe Hilsman and Dot Beavers, (-2, 6-1. The match be tween Julia Bishop and Sniper against Gus Witcher and E. W Healey will probably be played to day. ' Bishop and Sniper failed to show up yesterday. Marion Dußose, sr., and Joe Wyckliffe, seeded No. 1, will play George Griffith and Miss Jordan today. Xd Southerland and Ed Everett, No. 2, will meet the winner of the Bishop-Sniper vs. Witcher- Healey match thig afternoon. Harold McCommons and Tommy Gibson will team against Arthur Flatau and Marion Dußose this afternoon in another ,quarter-final mateh, MILL RE-OPENS UNION, 8. C.—(AP)— The Mon arch Mill, scene of a double slaying during rioting last week, re-opened Monday with practically a full force and no untoward incident, : The re-opening was effected un der an agreement obtained by Gov ernor Olin D. Johnston, who rushed here on receipt of word that W. B. Franklin and A. 1.. Stutts had been killed in a riot attributing to a‘tist fight in picket lines. be unnecessary to devete any spec- ial attention to the legs, inasmuch| ag one’s practice of running and jumping in connection with the games which he plays will provide him with the necessary exercise and deviopment. Even in such cases there are sometimes defects in de-} velopment, such perhaps as the inside of the leg, for which special exercise is recommended. : For the beginner who is generally undeveloped, some special exercise for the legs should he adopted in order that they may be developed symetrically a n @ harmoniously with the rest of the body. The work of the legs is so important that it is especially desirable that they should be strong, and that they should not become fatigued too readily. Local fatigue of the legs usually gives one a sense of general constitutional weariness or exhaus tion. It is not enough that the legs should he just strong enough to permit the owner to walk about; they should be so much stronger than this that they will never know a sense of fatigue no matter how much walking he may do. The only way to acquire such strength is by exercise which requires vigoreus exertion upon the part of these muscles, Walking as an exercise is almost perfect as a constituional, but it is not sufficient to enable one to reach anything like the full development of the legs. Furthermore, a great deal “of walking will never increase the con tracting power of the muscles above a certain point. But this ihcreased power, acquired by other exercise, will make long walking easier. Let's all strive for capable legs. They will take care of you. In an emer gency they are extremely desirable, WILL ADOPT BABY AUGUSTA. Ga. —(AP) — Mrs Margaret Whiteman, wife of Paul Whiteman, orchestra leader, wrote the Augusta Juvenile court Mon day that she will arrive here here about July 1 in the interest of adopting one of the babies be ing cared for by the ¢ourt, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA EATONTON THURSDAY N LEAGUE FEATURE Athens and Whitehall to Play Here Thursday At 4 O'clock The first half of the Georgia Piedmont Jleague will come to an ergd after games Thursday 'and Saturday, and fro the looks of things now it will take the final game to decide matters. Three games will he played in the league Thursday, and one to morrow afterncon. Bishop and Athens CCC have arranged to play their game in Bishop tomorrow in stead of Thursday. This game is expected to be a close and hard fought affair al though neither has a chance to win the first half title. For the past two Saturdays the CCC team has been going at a fast clip, and last week defeated Athens. Bishop has had something of an up and down season, playing un beatable baseball at times, and losing to the weakest teams at other stages. However, both are sure to be serious threats in the second half of the league, which will start immediately after the end of the first division Saturday. Good Hope and Eatonton appear to be the teams which have a chance at the first half title. Ea tonton lost a thrilling 1 to 0 game to Statham last Saturday and went into a tie with Good Hope for the leadership. However, the Eatonton manager has put in .a protest on a game played with Athens, which Athens won, and if his protest is okayed Eatonton will still be ahead by a small margin. The feature eof the program for Thursday, will be a clash between Good Hope and Eatonton in Good Hope. The winner of this game is expected to win the first half championship. Other games will finda Whitehall and Athens laying here ‘and Greensboro meeting Statham in Statham. : Games will get under way at 4 o’'clock, with admission of 16 and 26 cents charged. Woodrow and Jack Malloy Lead Race For College Crown WASHINGTON —(AP)— Inter collegiate golfers took a firm grip on their drivers today and set out in pursuit of a couple of black haireq¢ Malloys, Woodrow .of Michigan and Jack of Princeton, who held a one stroke lead with par 72’s at the beginning of the final 18 holes of the qualifying l rounds. : There also was considerable de termination among student sos 20 other colleges to overcome an 11- | stroke lead for the team cham- picnship piled up yesterday by Michigan. The Wolberines, possi- | bly inspired by the presence . as spectator of their well loved ath letic director, Fielding H. “Yost, had a four man score of 302 with Georgia Tech in second position. With 25 of the 116 entrants in the National Intercollegiate cham pionship breaking 80’s, despite rain and wind, the situation today called fer some accurate golf by the boys whose shots went astray '—if they are to crash into the ranks of the select 32 who will participate in match play later in the week. One stroke behind the leaders was the gangling Fred Haas of Louisiana. State, with a 73. Tied for fourth was a trio with 74— Charles Kocsis of Michigan, who once beat Tommy Armour in a Michigan open playoff; Lewis Johnson of Charleston college and Erwin Laxton of North Carolina, ‘Charlie Yates, defending cham pion had a 78. WALEY TRIAL JULY 5 TACOMA — (#) — Trial of Mrs. Margaret Waley on charges of kid naping and conspiracy in the $200,- 000 abduction of 9-year-old George Weyerhaeuser, was set by Judge E. E. Cushman in federal court here Monday for July 5. Mrs, Waley, whose husband al ready is in MeNeil Island federal prison serving a sentence of 45 vears for the kidnaping, was not in the courtroom. She spent the week-end in the Thurston county jail. Upon ‘the request of Stephen J. O.Brien, Tacoma attorney appoint ed by the court to represent Mrs. ‘Waley, Judge Cushman said actual taking oI testimony would not be gin until July 9. Impanelling of a jury and other preliminarres will occupy the court until that date, the judge indicat od. : JACKSON DESCENDANT DIES | FORT WORTH, Texas —() — { Dr. Andred Jackson Lawrence, great | grandson of President Andrew | Jackson, died at his home here | Monday. He was 77 years old and | was Fort Worth's oldest practicing | dentist. 4 | Dr. Lawrence was the son of ERxhel J. Jackson, who was the | dauighter of Andrew Jackson, 11'-.“ |adopted son of the president, . . THE STANDINGS Southern League The Standings Clubs W. L. Py Atlats .. i 00, 48 28 A Athante e L 42 20 008 Memphts .. .. .. .. 39 28 682 Chattanooga -». .. .. 37.:29 661 Nashvillé' .. .. .. ..~38 31 .01 New Orleans .. .. .. 35 32 .622 Rittle Rook .. .. ... 26 31 418 Birmingham .. .. .. ..27 41, .87 Knbxviße .. .o a 4 80 6l Res Yesterday’'s Results Birmingham 12, Atlanta 9. Today's Games Birmingham at Atlanta. Chattanooga at Little Rock. - Nashville at Memphis. New Orleans at Knoxville, National League [ The Standings Clubs W. L. Pect New - York . ..™s .39 .16 . 708 Bt Loul. .. o i a 8 26 e ' Pittsburgh .. .. .... 36 26 .581 iChicago e de D g N SR AT IBroglelyn v, .o ve e wedd 80 4TS Cincinnati .. .. .. ..28 34 .433 Philadelphia ~ .. .. ..20 36 .357 | Boston .. .. .. .... 17 40 .298 | m————— { Yesterday's Results | St. Louis 12, Brooklyn 7. i Chicago 10, New York 9. 1 Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4. Only games played. Today’s Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittshurgh at Boston. American League The Standings Clubs W. L. Pct New York .. .. ¢sis. ..38 22 .633 Cleveland .. .. .§ .. ..33 26 .569 CRICRED . .. o 15 +:B3 12¢ 504 DOERORE .o oaw a 0 88587 500 BOBEAN -oy o s ok wadß .O 1 0 402 Waghington .. .. .. ..27 33 .450 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..2¢ 33 "421 Bt TONIE ... i+ 18 .78 418 § Yesterday's Results ' Chicago 6, Boston 4. . St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1. ~ New York 4, Cleveland 1. ~ Detroit 9, Washington 8. | Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. gt . Helen Hicks, Babe . . . Didrickson Play in ’s Mee Open Women’s Meet CHICAGO — (AP) — Helen Hicks and Babe Didirikson set out today to make the annual Women's Western open golf tournament a strietly “Money-golfer” affair ' in the opening round of match play. Missy Hicks, former - National champion, returned to actual competition yesterday at the Sunset Ridge country club for the first time since 1933, to win medal honors in the qualifying round with an 18 hole score of 79. The Texas all around star athlete, qualified hardily with an 83. ' They were in opposite brackets and the possibility of a meeting in the 36 hole final Saturday, had added interest to hte tournament. HE WON'T SAY WASHINGTON — (# — Sena tor ‘Long, Democrat, XLouisiana, would neither deny or confirm Mon day the charge that his LoMggana polit:cal organiation was responsi ble for the one day garbage men's strike in New Orleans last week. “When the time comes for me to take a hand in New Orleans, I'll let them know,” he said in answer to the charge of Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley that Long had instiggted the wage strike in an effort to gain control of the city government. “Ain’t 1 doing enough work up here?”’ Long said. ‘“They ought to be able to see I'm doing all one man can do to handle my business here in the senate.” Long added that the city govern ment would not lack funds to meet payrolls if it had not “squandered” it's money. HEARING POSTPONED TALLAHASSEE; Fla. —(AP)— Circuit Judge J. B. Johnson Mon day postponed until TFriday the scheduled hearing on application for an injunction against. the state's new chain store tax law endcted by the recent legislature. . . . . The postponebent ' was agreed upon by counsel for Ress J. Davis of Chipley, who brought the suit, and the attorney general's office, representing Comptroller J. M. Lee. INCOME REPORTED NEW YORK —(AP)— American Power and Light Co., and subsidi aries report for ‘year ended April 30 net income of $5,246,394, equal to $2.96 a share on combined $6 preferred and $5 preferred stock. This compared with $3,690,894 or $2.08 a share on combined preferred in the previous 12 months. ' For the quarter: ended Apsil 30 the company reported net income of $2,078,315 or $1.17 on the combined preferred against $1,165,635 or 66 centg a share in the like 1934 period. CLEVELAND BEATEN BY NEW YORK, 4TO 1 0 AVERICAN LooP Giants Beaten by Cubs in * National; Cardinals ~ Beat Brooklyn BY ANDY CLARKE . (Associated Press Sports Writer) Vito Tamulis, unobstrusive fel low who has rocketed to the fore of the Yankees high-powered pitch ing staff, vesterday hung his third Cleveland scalp to his belt and ran his season record to seven wins with only one defeat. The Indians got but one run, while the Yankees. stretching their lead in the Ameri can league to four games, got four. Tamulis limited the Indians to eight hits, three of which bounced from the at of Joe Vosmik. Earl Whitehill, former Detroit pitcher now with Washington, lost 9 to 8 tc his old teammates after pitching 14 innings at Detroit. With two men aboard, Auker, who had been sent in as a relief pitcher for Bridges, lifted a high fly that per mitted White to score from third. A tenth inning double off the bat of Burnett enabled the St. Louis Browns to defeat Philadelphia, 2-1. Zeke Bonura’s homer with two on was instrumental in the defeat of Boston by the Chicago White Sox, 6-4, in other American league games. In the National league, the Chi cago Cubs were forced to go ten innings to subdue the league-lead ing New York Giants 10-9. It was a batsman’s holiday, with a total of 30 hits ringing off the bludgeons. Paul Dean did not last long enough to retire a batter in the first inning of the Cards-Brooklyn game but St. Louis came from be hind to win another free-slugging contest 12-7. Jimmy Collins of the Cards continued his home run spree collecting his sixth homer in five days and his 16th for the season. Cincinnati defeated the Phillies 6-4 for their third straight triumph, the Reds lacing four Phillies’ hur lers for 17 hits and driving Curt Davis from the box in the sixth with a two run rally that clinched the game. Birmingham Barcns Win From Atlanta; Other Teams Idle By The Associated Press The Birmingham Barons, who have been coasting along in the second division of the Southern Association, asserted themselves vesterday by defeating the league leading Atlanta Crackers 12 to 9. Launching a batting attack right at the beginning of things, the Barons jumped on three Crackefl pitchers for a total of seventeen hits piling up their bhig score in six hectic innings. Today's game: Birmingham at Atlanta, Chattanooga at Little Rock, Nashville at Memphis and New Orleans at Knoxville. LARGEST GAIN ATLANTA — (#) — A gain of 66 per cent, the largest in several years and possibly the ~sharpest gain recorded, was reported in in come tax collections for the sec ond quarter in Georgia, W. E. Page collector of internal revenue said Monday. . Second quarter collections amoun- | ted to $1,752,078 compared to sl,- 057,472 for the same period in the 1933 fiscal year, or an increase of $694,606. Total collections for the 1934 fiscal year will be available on June 30. The collector said the Georgia office led others in the country in average collections in the field per deputy with the exception of the first district of Texas and Okiahoma during the nine months; ending March 31, 1935, The average collection per de puty in Georgia was $6,451. In Oklahoma the average was $8,220 and in the first Texas district $14,- 084. Georgia has 28 deputy collec tors. Monday marked the second an-| niversary of the Georgia collec-| tor's induction into office. i TOO MUCH CANCER { MINNEAbLPOLIS — (&) — Can-l cer, despite its many enigmas to! the medical profession, still exacts| a needless numer of deaths from its victims the summer eeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and thei Minnesota State Medical associa-| tion, was told Monday. : ’ “Forty per cent of all cancer deaths,” Dr. F. L. Rector, Evanston, | 111, told the assembly, “are in the! preventable class if the public and| the medical profession utilize fullyt‘ the existing knowledge on how to control the disease.” l In 1932, he added, 122,449 persons| died from cancer, yet 40 per cent | of them shouid not have died. Thel same year, 3,120 persons succumbed to skin cancers, yet 90 per cent ofi those deaths, said Dr. Rector, need not have occurred. ' Great strides, he said, have been made by the medical profession-in} preventing cancer deaths. | . 'C. D. Bolton Dies | :To Hold . Tuesday; To Ho . | Rites Wednesday | ©. D. Bolton, 50, of Atlanta, died |at the home of his niece, Mrs, H. |A‘ Marlow, on the Danielsville { road, Tuesday morning at 6:50 )io‘clook after an illness of three ! months. Funeral services will be held at the Marlow residence Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Rev. New ton Saye, pastor of REast Athens Baptist church, will conduct the services and interment will be in the Hull cemetery by McDorman- Bridges. Pallbearers will be nephews of Mr. Bolton, H. A. Marlow, W. L. Coile, Robert Coile, Thurmond Ar cher, W. T, Sailers and Colquitt Yarbrough. o Mr. Bolton is survived by his wife, Mrs. May Bolten; five broth ers, George Bolton, Atlanta; Wal ker Bolton, Crawfordville; Carl Bolton, Hull; and Clifford and Claude Bolton, both of Colbert. Several nieces and nephews be sides Mrs. Marlow, also survive. Mr. Bolton was a native of Col bert but for the past 20 years he had lived in Atlanta until three months ago when he took up his residence in the home of Mrs. Marlow. In -Atlanta he was con nected with the Union News com pany until his health failed and he retired. At the time of his death he was operating a filling station near the home of Mrs. Marlow. He was a member of the Baptist church. 4 . WELTNER'S JOB WASHINGTON.—(#)—The Rural Resettlement Administrafion said Monday Philip Weltner or Atlanta “likely will represent the adminis tration in rural rehabilitgtion in the southeast.” . An administration spokesman said Weltner had been approached about the position, and “we are nopeful he will accept.” It was not certain, however, when his nomi nation would go to the senate for confirmation. The Atlanta lawyer recently re signed as chancellor of the Geor gia University System. APPLICATION HEARD ATLANTA, Ga—(#)—The Geor gia Public Service Commission heard an application Monday from the CGeorgia Power company for reopening of the case in which the comimission recently ordered a re duction in the company’s commer cial rate. | Under the new rate scheduled to become effective July 1, the income of the power company will be re duced approximately $512,000 a year, Preston S. Arkwright, presi dent of the company, estimated. OUR SEMI.ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE IS ALWAYS WELCOME NEWS We Are Offering All Men’s and Young Men'’s 3-Piece Woolen Suits, in Sport and Plain Models, and in Weights Suitable for All Year Wear—at x *l4-°° each THESE ARE ALL HIGH-CRADE GARMENTS ALL TROPICAL WORSTED 2-PIECE SUITS AT $10.50 EACH ALL LINEN 2-PIECE SUITS AT $7.50 EACH Sport and Plain Models “Friendly-Five” Two-Tone Sport Oxfords at $3.50 Pair MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS AT SI.OO EACH STRAW AND PANAMA HATS REDUCED! Come Early to Do Your Purchasing TERMS CASH Lee Morris “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” BROAD AND JACKSON STREETS TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935, ‘V‘\\ TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON — T . position of the treasury o Jung g was: Receipts, '517,893,338 I¢. eXpend. tures, $28,615,278.60; balance, ¢, 951,107,834.05; customs receipts o the month, $20,159,987.95 Receipts for the fiscal year (sing, July 1), $3,743,587,243.01; expendi. tures $7,148,247,310.8¢ (inclugipg $3,600,690,052.69 of emergency . penditures;) excess of eXPendityre, $3,404,660,067.79; gross qept S2B 4 646,898,605.78, a decrease o $lO 400,462.70 under the previo,. day: gold assets, $9,100,285 43632 : ‘ f/‘:;/// 14 4 Yy wgyn 4 W, g 4 % % %, % STAMPDC W BIBDYNI IRy ), FinsT AIRMai G S’, it " o NO better symbol could be de. =" vised to designate the present era of airmail communication than that of the ecarrier pigeon The Czechoslovakian stamp shown be low is one of many similar issues by other nations that pay tribut: to the first of airmail carriers Use of this bird as a carrier of messages by awr goes back to an cient times, when news of the vie tories at the Olympic Games wa hastened to the islands of Greece Caesar used pigeons to report his victories to Rome, and their utility gpread quickly throughout the civ. ilized world. In 1870. during the siege of Paris, carrier pigeons took messages to persons outside the city walls. a great number being printed on a single large she:t which was reduced by micropho tography to a size the bird could carry, and then thrown upon & screen to be read, In the World War, carrier pigeons did such val jant service as to deserve decora E‘ tions in many P o | | Cases. R.. 2 Today in the t ',..""?:; Mgl { U S. army alone SRI 4 there are 100,000 'l V’é“vl‘ such pigeons in I()'WIO training for war fesee—==Y { ¢ 0 m munication purposes. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc) : e NEX'T: What stamps reveal ihé end of a great monarchy? =2