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

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

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO i’ ~ Leadership Shifts From Group to Group During ~ , . - Today's Session By VICTOR EUBANK . Associated Press Financial Writer . NEW YORK.-— (&) Numerous . _highs for the year were recorded | . by Tuesday's stock market, n!-‘ . though leadership shifted from ~ Broup to group and rmnunl(-r:m]vi realizing was encountered. ; : Trading got off at a fast ::l:n“I . and the ticker tape soon fn)ll about 2 minutes behind floor | transactions. The weary traders began to cash in some of their gains and the list turned spotty. ® Mining stocks and the rails came to the fore, the majority of steels stepped forward cautiously and scattered specialties were in de mand. | Grains were slightly mixed and | cotton easier. Hogs, at (‘hit‘ago,% however, advanced to a SH-year top. . onds were just about steady. . Shares up fractions to around . .a point included Allied Chemical, . American Tobacco “B” U. S.| L Smelting, . American Smelting, | Cerro De Pasco, U. S. Steel, Nat- | .iopal Steel, Otis Steel, Westing- | house, Sharon Steel Hoop, Santa] . Fe, Union Pacific, N. Y. ' Central, | - Delaware and Hudson, and Mont- | . gomery Ward. ° | . Among losers of as much were | . American Can, Lambert, Chrys-| k ler, General Motors and DuP,{mt.l " The majority of the rails, utilities | _ and oils were a shade up or down | ;Vr_or unchanged. ‘ G MR ! ; DECLINES FOLLOW i £ "NEW YORK.—(#P)—Light em*]yi " advances were followed by declines "in cotton Tuesday under roh"zingl ~and scattered selling promoted by | . the easier near month position. | pe New York Table | g Open High Low Close PC. ! S July . 11.94 11.95 11.76 11.75 11.91 1 . Oct. . 11.50 11.54 11.35 11.35 11.50 Pec- . 11.36 11.43 11.24 11.%5 11.356 £ Jan. . 11.85 11.40 11.25 11.256 21.33 g Mch . 12.82 11.87 21.21 11.26 11.20 !S*‘.May . 11.86 11.88 11.28 11.24 11_:39l i e k.t SHARP BREAK 3 NEW ORLEANS.—(#)—A sharp . break in the July position of . nearly two dollars a bale unsettled the cotton market here late Tues . day, although the other futures mh;‘nanaged to hold their losses un g der B 0 cents a bale. e - New Orleans Table l :fw.,.A Open High Low Close P.C. | July . 11.75 11.90 11.47 11.69 ll.fm‘ " Oct. . 11.46 11,48 11.30 11.30 11.46 | Dec. . 11.28 11.35 11.20 11.20 11.30 | % Jan: . 11.29 11.30 11.20 11,20 11.85 | SsMch.. . 11,26 11.31 11.19 11.29 11.26 | LoMay . 11.30 11.86 11.19 11.19 11,26 | "8 ————— | Eﬁ CHICAGO GRAIN | ? Tigh Low (,'lnse‘ % WHEAT— | Fowy .. .. .. .86% .88 .83% “@ept .. .. .. 86% 833 .84 Epee .. .. .. .08% 8% .86 4 CORN— Mly B 80% 84 i Bept .. .. .. 76 06 J 5% Ebee .. .. .. .83% .62% .62% ~ OATS— Ponly .. .. .. .4 .33% .33% et .. ..., 1% .81% %1% e, .. .. .. .38 .33 33% ~ Real estate prices are much be ~ low actual value. Prudent inves ~ tors are putting their money in real estate. 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 moment. When you need money get it from us your own way and on your own terms. % Immediate Service SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 102 SHACKELFORD BLDG. COLLEGE AVE.—PHONE 1371 “ D ———— ((SUMMER TRIPS .R N . e cnd e (g:\"‘“l | W S A VIA SAVANNAH To NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE - BOSTON and OTHER EASTERN CITIES and RESORTS \ \ % '\ . A - RLES St -(A ATHENS, GA. c.ﬂ"" WA NEW YORK STOCKS .| NEW YORK.— (&) —The fol '! lowing is the close of stocks quo | tations on the New York Stock | Exchange today: | T “v.\nwri(-un COR .y 5 . lA% ::Am ind Feua ey o .. .. L 0 % |Am Rad St .. ss oo 54 050 0 17 lAm Bmelt 3l R .. .. .. .. 5 AT RBR R 26 vv 0975 0. 008 8 AW Wl s (it i I LA el B 4, o e PBY T ARGOORAR o. i L. % Al OBt BAUD 7 5v i o 5 v 32% AL R S s e e e EH iAuhurn fi ke AN ey e NS BUIE UOID .. v ik av 5e e B B BAOwIE YOO 00 i v w2B BlOoi W e e % BORALE AWM ~ vs s neisn oo RTWE B L . i, ae v s e AN Briggs Mfg .. c S e s DA Canadian Padific .. «» .. .. 10% SN B La e e by Ches ADA 0810 .ve oo #5 ss oo #4% ORIV . i i B a4y LA e B e i ey s S Com 80lv .. .o o 0 +0 o+ .. 21% Com and 801 1.. ss ou 5005 40 2% Conk GRB .o «b &b 3 bwsy WD Cont Can we os oo‘es o %o 91 ICont MOt ©. +0 oo oo 60 oo'se 1 | | Curtis Wright .. .. .. .. .. 2% | e DUPSRE o v iiie iy iIS (e G B 0 ¢ ov s bk v os 40 BB g Mot .. 5 il s B SEIBEED + . »h ouida i as s e AOER COIE Dawt . i e Goodysar T a 8 B .. ¢ i lﬂsl —_H— Budson .... ...l. St e I Camtohl ... 00800 1 we 308 e Bary ...t s o BB It Nio Oblt i.is Mive ians ve BID Int 0 anl T iiivihiis dvivs W 0 il Johnis-Manville .. .. . .. DO s Rennecott «. oo o 4 55 a 9 aes 20’.‘6] ol s [Lib O F Glass .. .. +o «0o +. 34% Liggett and Myers B .. ...117 GO R i iiey e R TANEMY. i) il g e g B RETIINEE. P e sl e i B V] Montgomery Ward .. .. ... 30%| e [N e DREh Molary ~ i o i vy 1308 DL BlscUlr .. .. s 6 s 8188 R DL . ivis i suee 285 R Dahiral . v s 31 BE MR AR 1 i s 8 B A oo ey s asia lﬂ%‘ DU IR s i iy e e 0 snalais PRONNEE . s o A T PR S s e PO 8 . s e TOR o R e N ), | PRI PUE . siei .oos . 20% Publles Bvo N 0 siev iair o 0 35% PRI <. vine i AR Pose Ol 0 i s oo B s R e BAEIE i o e e i 2 <RABMD. BNI ©iy v e s 168 yßeynolds Tobacco B .. .. .. b 3% — Hoaßosed Ol ..c i ons v e 20% Sears-Roebuck .. .. .. ... 49% BORORY YB3 dvsn o 5 sevv lIN O PROIS s tris vive.ve 399 PO RR OnaiSRaaTTaERE N Standsrd Brands we .. 0 ... 16% Std Oil of O 55 a 4 o 6 e W 82% A O 82 WJ sson sese lees #B% BtRaEREEE .. s e 2% A THRRE FED .io sios 2ais 2o 18% ‘Trans-Am .... U o iinar 2 B UniJAlrcV.. MG i, e i 3T TIREE BIOEE hi sive cdes i BN WA D o i oi i o B 0 U 8 Ind Alcohol .. .. .0 . 44% E RS . i s 1D BB Beel pig .. .. .. ... B EWaReER DIl . v i iiin BTB l Western Union .. .. .. .... 40% 'Woolworth e T e 3 POLICE SIFT RUMORS | | CHICAGO (AP) - Police | | sifted rumors Monday that an at- | | tempt to “organize” Florida | i gambling in the Miami distri(-t! | brought the assassination of Luuioi | “two-gun” Alterie, Chicago gong- | | ster slain Thursday. { With Alterie in the venture, pml lice heard, were “Mar ty"” Huil~| foyle, Chicago gambler and Owney \ Madden, , New York racketeer. | The fact that Alterie's assassinsl took up their watch in a nem-h_v! | apartment one day after Alterie | returned from Florida whetted pn-x lice interest. i Alterie’s body was en route home | to his old home in Burbank, Cal., | for burial. i ! Real estate values are advancing | ! daily., There is no better invest- | { ment than land, either city or farm ‘ i oroperty. . | Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay dueto | colds, nervousstrain, ure or similar causes. 1 Chl-chm—temDiamo:&‘mdPillsareeﬂoct;ve. . reliable and give Quick Relief. Sold by - i | all druggists for over 45 years. Ask for £ | ! o U @ Y| ®THE DIAKOND & sranp® , e —— EXCURSION FARES gsgma AND RETURING VIA SAVANNAM BALTIMORE . .. $3755 BOSTOR -. . . .DB NEW YORK . . . . $4795 PHILADELPHIA . $43.10 > CIRCLE TOUR FARES GOING VIA SAVANNAH, RETURNING RAIL DIRECT, QR THE REVERSE BOSTON .. .. 56405 NEW YORK . . .. $48.80 SIMILAR FARES TO NS UN=TANF=H] BEGIN HERE TODAY 3 JO DARIEN, finishing her | first year in college, learns | her father is out of work, Jo | hunts a job and secures part | time work in a marine supply | store. There she meets wes|- | thy, handsome DOUGLAS ' MARSH, who offers her the | jeb of hostess at his inn at i Crest Lake. Jo accepts a_nd | this causes a quarrel with ' BRET PAUL, to whom she is . engaged. Jo breaks the en . gagement. ‘ She goes to Crest Lake, “ Marsh warns her that many ~ people consider his mother ec ~ centric. Jo is sure that MRS. ~ MARSH dislikes her. | BABS MONTGOMERY, who is jealous of Jo’s popularity, | arrives at the inn. PETER ~ FRAGONET, film.actor, and his ~ wife, also arrive. A dance is given at the inn. Jo goes with TODD BARSTON, | aviator. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIV ‘While dancing, Fragonet was not the gay and talkive young man he had been that afternoon in Douglas Marsh’s car. He guided Jo in silence, easily and perfectly, and his steps, graceful rather than intricate, nevertheless seemed to respond to the ever changing moods of the rhythm that was as modern as tomorrow. Jo liked to dance in silence, and she = was thoroughly enjoying this dance with Fragonet wheyn, suddenly and inexplicably, her balance was shattered by the sight of Babs and Douglas Marsh coming Into the room together. | It was then, while her emotions were sharpened by a tune from Tin Pan Alley, and while she was’ in the arms of a man for whom, literally, millions of women longed, that Jo Darien faced squarely a question she had been avoiding for days. Was she in love with Doug las Marsh? If she were not, then why had her heart whirred inside her breast when she saw Babs Montgomery hanging familiarly against Marsh’s arm? If she were not, then why had she forgotten Bret Paul so quickly-—forgotten except for a few fleet flashes of memory that passed LY N S 3 3 P B 8 e AR R ... s @4 .2 s . e TREE L B R eaa G e S ’{g?**‘s‘faffsi.::i e e . 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S oS M AR S R e SRR W s 't::zrs:;:s:s:e:;sa:e:s:as:@{%ﬁ*&ﬁ-,ﬁs@&&w R S s ”! e | | b CCOS |ho lhose used in I. k S Copyright 1935, The American Tobacco Comp® THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA |as soon as they came? If she were, K Anything wrong?” i not, why couldn't she be thrilleq, | !as any young girl might, at belng’: lattended first by Todd Barston and,’ [now, at this very momeht, by Peter | i Fragonet? y She lost step with Fragonet; | ‘they hesitated for the fraction of! |2 moment, and she heard him sayE l“l'm Yy I “It wag my fault,” Jo said, red-i !dening. 1 | As the music stopped she sawi 'Marsh excuse himself from Babs, | leaving her on one of the divans| | near the wall. Even when Frago-; |net had returned to his wife, and| (Jo was with Barston again, shei |was conscious of Bab's steady and} |[triumphant gaze. Even though she, ]did not look at Babs directly she| (had the feeling that Babs was| |claiming a victory and wanted Jo | |to know. ! | “Oh, Miss Darien . . ” Babs'| zvoice drifted low and clear across' |the floor, and Jo turned question- | | ingly. ; i “Miss Darien, there aren’t any | |match€>s about. Would you mind'.’"i | Jo stared at the Montgomery girl‘ ‘lon the divan, and vof a moment the | imperious question meant nothing. | |’l‘hen she realized that Babs was, ,'quite simply, asking for a light for | her cigaret, and that she was re )Jquesting it from Jo as an employe ;101’ the Inn. She was conscious of | || Barston fishing for his lighter, and 1 when at last he had produced it| ';Jn took it from his hand and'walk .| ed to the divan. I ‘“There you are, Babs,” she sald.l | striking the light and holding It‘ |at the end of Babs' cigaret. “And| why not just call me Jo? You| | called ms by my first name at school — and it’s more appropriate |anyway, for servants.” With that| 'Jo let the lighter snap out, re |turned to Todd Barston and hand-| ed it to him. ‘ “lI don’'t know what you said” Barston told her, as they began| dancing, “but I wish you could see| her face.” “Im afraid I was very rude,"l said Jo. 1 | “Good,” said Barston succinetly. | ' She was relieved when at last| | Douglas Marsh asked her to dance.! " “Nou're as charming as ever,” he | | said, “but you seem troubled, Jo.! | “I’'m a little afraid I said too ‘mu(‘h to Babs Montgomery. She: !made me angry and I—l suppose 1 i |'was jjust plain rude.” ‘ | Marsh was silent a moment. | “You shouldn’t let your temper get |the best of you, Jo. It's a good ! !thmg 1o have spirit and firoﬁbutv] lin a position like yours here at|] Crest Lake you have to watch your !self." | j “T'll see if T can’'t be more care-iz (ful,” Jo said slowly. But deep down | | | inside her was a burning rage. So 'he, too, thought it necessary to re- || ’mlnd her that she must never as-| ‘sume too much while she was hos-l ‘teﬁs at Crest Lake Inn? Very| probably Babs had already toldl' ,him of the little incident, and now | jhe was rebuffing her, very gently, | | but very surely, too. ' ] “I wasn’'t quite certain of all myl | duties as yet,” Jo said, finally. “Il 'didn’t know they included lighting] | the young ladies’ cigarets.” ! i He stopped dancing, stood back from her a moment and grlpped‘ lher arm gently. ‘“Easy now, oldl girl” He studied her face. *“Jo, you've been so grand I don’t want you to disappoint me now.” .~ “In other words, you're telling me not to be a littie fool,” she said quietly. Then she looked at him, nodded her head slowly. “You're right, too. And I shan’t let it hap ' pen again.” | 9 SR | A week later, Jo Darien lay onl the swim-float, her eyes closedl against the bright sun, her milk white suit an easily distlnguishablel mark from the shore. I ~ Peter Fragonet, walking so swift-i ly down from the Inn that his/ beach robe flared out behind him,! saw the white figure on the float, | and smiled. For two days he had, been trying to get a word or two! with Jo Darien alone, but that was| a difficult business. One minute she was on the tennis court with| ‘some confounded guest, and the] ‘next she was riding through the | woods with that aviator fellow. If| it wasn’'t one thing it was another| —and Fragonet wanted very much to talk with Jo Darien. She inter ested him in a number of ways,| not the least of which was the way she ‘had apparently changed since their first meeting at the Crest' Lake station. That day she had| seemed nothing more than a happy | young girl—unusually attractive, | yes, but then his own Hollywood" was filled with unusually a.ttractivei' girls. This one had changed some-l how, and right before his eyes. Letting his beach robe drop, Frap‘ gonet ran down to the lake in his| crimson trunks, and struck the wa- | ter like a knife, began swimming‘ toward the float in powerful over-I hand strokes. As he drew nearer!, he swam more quietly, and he hadl pulled himself up on the float be fore Jo was aware of his presence.! When she sensed his presence| and opened her eyes, Fragonet was sitting silently, a aripping statue of a man, watcning her. Jr)l brought herself upright with start-l led swiftness. | “Do you think it's nice to — to| scare a person like that?” she in-i quired. “You were too beautiful to dls-! turb,” Fragonet told her, laughing.| “Anybody ever tell you that withj vour gold hair and those blue eyes, and that gorgeous body, you're like a goddess?” . ; Jo laughed to hide her embar ragsment at the directness of his words, the even greater directness’ of his dark, erious gaze. “ ~ “A goddess?” she repeated. “How | can you imagine a goddess all sun-| tanned?” | l “I'm not imagining one,” he told her. “I'm seeing her, quite zawtu-‘l ally.” | “Really, Mr. Fragonet, you're re-! minding me now of the way I‘ves heard you talk in some of your| |piptures.” | | He made a gesture of annoyance,!‘ almost of anger. “Confound it, Jo,!' 'I mean what I'm saying now. Why | |is it that because a man makes his | living in pictures he must be tak-i !en for such a fool, always? Why can’t he have an honest emotlon' without someone saying he's act-| ing 2" ; . YT wasn't taking you for a fool,” Jo told him. “And it's nice of you to —to tell me what you did. I ‘wouldn’t be honest if I told you I wasn't pleased. But you see, I—" She faltered, helplessly. : He looked at her a moment. He| still seemed annoyed and angry.i not so much at her as himself, at! something beyond the control of| either of them. | “I know,” he said. “You don't care to hear those things because| I'm an actor-—-I've a public—and a wife besides. You wouldn’'t mind]| hearing that you're maddeningly! attractive, if it came from a man§ who could do something about it,| would you?”’ { At his swift torrent of words, his| strange piercing glance, Jo was|' frightened. “I—l'm afraid I don'tii understand you, Mr. Fragonet.” i ‘When he answered her it was| slowly, evenly. ‘“l'm in love with| you.” He spoke quietly, watching | her as blandly as though he had just told her the day was warm.| His dark hair was plastered wet against his forehead; it dripped water down his eyes and cheeks. | “I'm in love with you” he repeat-| ed. “Can you understand that?” For a long time Jo watched the| edge of the float dipping rhythmi- | cally into the lake and out again,; staiging the white boards dark. | “You've forgotten your publlc."l she answered at last, trying to| ' keep her voice even and light.| “More important, Mr. Fragonet,| you've forgotten . . . Mrs. Frago-] net.” “But if it weren't for Mrs. Frago net, what would you say?” [ Jo raised her eyes. “I . . . don’t| know,” she told him. i | (To be continued.) 1 Architect Selected l For New Theater to Be Opened in Athensi ATLANTA, Ga.—(lP)—Purchase’ of the cid*¥. M. €. A. building ! in Athens, Ga., by Luecas and Jen- | kins, theater operators, for use as a motion picture house, was announced here Tuesday by Jesse Draper, real estate operator. Dra per said the price was $26,000. The building, a large three story, brick structure at North Lumpkin and East Clayton streets, is partially occupied by the FERA | and Shriners. : It will be extensively remodeled . and constructed into one of the" most modern playhouses in the south. The theater will have a 1 seating capacity of 950. : Roy Benjamin of Jacksonville, Fla., has been assigned as the] architect. Regardless of the energy ex- | pended in washing dishes clean, a film of grease about one-mil~ lionth of an inch thick always.res | mains on each dish, ; TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1025 Thursday Nigh ursdaay 1g tto Be Last Visitor's ‘ | Night at YWCA Cap. —ent 4t TWRA Camp| The time has come for tp, “ at the Alnens Y, W. C, A .~ ° to start gathering up theiy g, " reaay to start packing, so» . return trip home. N, a among the niost treasuwieq of 4 belongings will be fousg Wl ries of ,a grana and 4 .”“,,. o summer vacation. A vigjt q, camp will reveal, beyond g, .. that fun and frivolity are tp,. .. rulers of this delightful spot, Thursday night is the |g. i visitors’ night. Miss Lu« ile Oy tree has prepared a fitting for this honored occasion jp s form of a costumed reviey . This reveiew is arrangeq e ' play, which has its setting i, ,{ ilitt]e French doll shop. T}, l are portraying the parts 5 dolls and represent about ... dimaginable country and co.qy,. ' The program has been e . (ranged, and will be education . iwell as highly interesting (, . | exryone, The periormance | start about 8:00 p. m. | During the time the giys have .spent at. the camp, they not oy have enjoyved the every .. camp {llte, but have indulged freely i outside and after-light-out ,);. ’vities such: as watermelon cyt. tings, weiner roasts, mid-njgp | dips, strawrides. and marsmajy ' roasts. TTrucks are coming out f, the camp next ¥riday night ¢, bring everybody into town t; the movie. The present campers are Misse Gladys Baldwin, Mary Ann Lam. bert, Betty Reed, Lucene Wil Carolyn Jarrett, Vivian Ashioyq Barbara Adams, Daisy Mae gip. ders. Flora Etta Aaron, Mary Am Smith, Coatsie Trimble Dot Link, Bessie Cabaniss, Bobby Ste. lphens, Cecil Michael, Virginia iAshfopd, Martha Steedman, Ada Bryant, Eleanor Gerdine Joann | Stegeman, Alice Cabaniss, Fliz. beth Weir, Martha Whitaker, .Henry ‘Whitaker, Dorothy Huff, Kitty Merke, Barbara Nix, Irens lHuggins, Barbara Jenkins, Mon ' tie Westbrook, Lillian Christain, Isabel Parker, Emily Sale, Helen Higginbotham, Mue Wingfield, Betty Robb Peacock, Dorothy "Keel, Mary Bradford and REliza ' beth Dickens.