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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT CAMPBELL NOT TO ATTEMPT ANOTHER RECORD UNTIL HIS IS BEATEN FIRST REPORT MAGE BY JUDGES ON AU 1S FOUND INCORRECT e &‘.’_; New Record Is 301.1292, ~ Judges Decide After . Correction Made .By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Staff Writer 'SALT LAKE CITY, —(AP) - Sir Malcolm Campbell and his Bluebird racer were poised today ‘for a triumphant return to Eng- Jand with a record—finally com ‘puted correctly—of 301.1292 miles an hour on land. ‘A - “gilly mistake’— the words ‘were Sir Malcolm's— kept the ““human bullet” for hours in the ‘bellef he had failed on the Bon m Salt slate to achieve his dre of a mile in 12 seconds. _ The fact he had bettered his Wious record of 276.816 mlies an hour by more than 23 miles, as %&?‘nafly figured by the timers, brought only a wry face and a wxfitipn he would have to “gBO through it all again” Thursday. It was far into the night before the officials of the American Au omobile Association sent word hurriedly to the intrepdi driver with many apologies, that they had made a mistake. | \The announcement brought from Campbell the declaration he Was “delighted” but that the news was rather in the form of an an ticlimax. : ~ He altered previous plans to try Wn tomorrow and ordered the gix-ton, 25,000-horsepower Bluebiad i%ored for shipment. He will ‘embark at New York September 12, with “the old lady,” as he calls @‘_{,fi‘gcer, probably on board the ‘same ship, the Majestic. % error came on the return ‘run, after Campbell had flashed porthward across the gleaming ‘salt plain at 304.311 miles an hour ‘and brought his huge racer to a ‘safe stop despite a blown front The timers first computed his ‘gouthbound raile at 295.566 miles % hour, for an average of 299.- 875 miles. A later check of the ‘electrically marked tape showed ‘the return mile was run in 12.08 ‘seconds, instead of the 12.18 sec ‘onds—or 198.013 miles and hour— originally announced, which ac ted for the increased average finally credited. . Campbell indicated in an inter ‘view last night he intends to let his new mark stand at least until . o else beats it. Then he “ * try again. . . “Someone can build a better ‘maghine and go faster,” he said. M tever you can do, I can do, and whaever I can do, someone ‘else can do better.” f%?fl; first concern, after a brief rest here, is to get back to Eng and so Donald, his 15-year old son, may get back to school. ":&g had a double measure of K M ement during the record run. fi;fi ie raced to where Sir Malcolm had stopped the Bluebird to have e blown tire replaced, Donald's 3 Q fire and he helped ex tinguish the blaze. . Sir Malcolm chief comment on ‘the run and its aftermath of er “ urally I'm pleased, but not early so much as I would have ‘been this morning. -It was just & mistake in read fg the timer's tape—and such a illy mistake.” _rackers Beaten by - Knoxville Smokies; ~ Nashville Victors é; 5 e (By The Associated Press) | The . league leading Atlanta '@rackers got a 4 to 3 setback from ‘the lowly Knoxville Smokies yes terday . f‘w’ thit ten te seven, the Knox ‘wille team scored the winning run ‘“f' Chatham, Atlanta shortstop, _made a bad throw to first base for "an error with two out in the fourth, ing a Smoky player so cross the plate. .In the only other game played in the Southern Association yes ‘tebday, Sharkey Eiland = pitched ‘Nashville to a 5 to 2 victory over Chattanooga. ' Today’s sames: Atlanta at ‘Knoxville, Little Rock at Birming ;»—_é,- Memphis at New Orleans and vn!p at Chattanooga. . ) . $250,000 Already Paid ~ To See Louis-Baer Row TR _— NP e s . fig&w YORK — (#) — The open ‘lng Tuesday of the ticket sale for %-i‘ Joe Louis-Max Baer heavy ‘weight fight, scheduled September t*;;t the Yankee Stadium, develop .ed the fact that orders and reser ‘wations already amount to $250,000. " "It's the biggest advance sale ‘since the Dempsey-Tunney days,” W Promoter Mike Jacobs. “My %fidlcfion of a million-dellar fight Mooks like a cinch now.” Z:» The prices of reserved seats ‘Mge from $55 to $25, including '-é"“ : SERVICES TODAY E‘:;ga'rLANTA S-, Mrs. Her a&t *B. Stevens, 74, will be buried % lay at Roberta, Ga., following gh&r death here Monday night at . the residence, of her daughter, Mrs. M Miadlebrooks. Also surviving J‘?i« thtee other daughters, Mrs. W. “sJackscin and Mrs. W. E. Grant fOf Macon, and Mrs. J. G. Flewellen __,,(‘-hfllmnnnga. and a sister, Mrs, J.}l. Williams of Macon, Seeded Players Advance In “Y” Ping-Pong Touwrnament | . 11 . iMaglll, Williams, Tiller . And Reid All Win in f Matches Yesterday { All seeded players in the Athens ping-pongtournament came lthrouxh as expected, except Comer ,Whitehead. former city champion !and sixth seeded who was upset |in straight games by Bobby Dot tery non-seeded contestant by the scores of 21-17 and 21-19 in the first round of play on the “Y” tables, yesterday. ‘ Dan Magill, jr., defending cham pion, won his first round m:m-hl by the scores of 21-7 and 21-8 with | Moses Cutler as the victim. F. M.; Williams seeded second won his | first round match over Buck Con- | olly in successive games of 21-15| and 21-2. Guy Tiller third seeded won from George Edwards by default. Jack Reid, fourth seeded, com pletely smashed Beén Juhan his in itial round opponent hy the scores of 21-2 and 21-1 Milton Jarnagin. seeded fifth, won his first round contest with hardly any trouble from Ralph Cooper by scores of 21-18 and 21-9. Other matches which were played are as follows: Goodloe Erwin won by default from ‘I.. Kirk J. Gordon won by default from B. Malcom. H. Chandler won by default from J. K. Davis R. Harris won by de fault from J. Taylor. Several second round matches were played also yesterday. Among those were Pope Holliday, seventh gseeded, who defeated Harold Tiller by the count of 21-3 and 21-9 to advance into the quarter-finals. Dan Magill defeated Goodloe Er win by the scores of 21-15 and 21-14. F. M. Williams beat Rhead Harris in straight games of 21- 11 and 21-9. Vernon Boatner, sodded eighth, won by forfeit from Bill Strudell. o In the Junior tournéy Pope Hnl-‘ liday, defending champion, com pletely demolished Dickie Moore by the scores of 21-3 and 21-8 to advance to the semi-finals. Arthur Lyn Gibson won his first round match over Charles Rice in straight games of 21-4 and 2i-8 only to be put out in the second round by Billy Hopkins, second seeded, in three hard fought games of 21- 17, . 18«81 and 21-18, Today's schedule in this tournament brings together B. Malcom and M. Tut wiler, B. J. Brown and L. Brad berry. Guy Tiller and Jack Reid, second seeded, in the city doubles tourney were upset by Bobby Dottery and Rhead Harris in the first round by the scores of 21-18, 12-21 and 21- 19. The losers seemed to bhe way off their usual standard of playing except in the second game which they won with ease. In the other doubles match of the day Milton Jarnagin and Magill, top seeded and defending champions, defeated B. Hopkins an V. Boatner by the scores of 21-18 an 21-19. Dottery and Harris advanced into the fl nals. by a forfeit from Comer Whitehead and Bill Strudell. To day Jarnagin and Magill will meet Holliday and Williams to deter mine the right to face Dottery ana Harris in the finals. In the billiard tournament all first round matches except one were finished by last night. The one not played was between Guy Smith, defending champion, and Goodloe Erwin. They are expected to play sometime today or one of the two will lose by forfeit. The matcheg played off yesterday are as follows: B. J. Brown won from Walter Hodgson by the score of 21-13. Chandler won from Taylor by default, H. Tiller drew a bye. Sam Sheriff defeated Ralph Coop er, 21-8. Bobby Dottery defeated Dan Magill, 21-19. Jack Reid beat Rhead Harris, 21-10. Vernon Boat ner defeated George HEdwards by the count of 21-9. Poultry Dealers - - . Given Invitations To Attend Meetings WASHINGTON—(#)—The Agri culture department extended invi tations to poultry dealers, hand lers and others interested in the marketing of live poultry in'New York city to attend a hearing in Hashington September 12 tg de termine whether the New York market should he placed under fed eral supervision. Under an amendment to the packers and stockyards act passed last month, the Secretary of Ag riculture may designate cities in which licensing of poultry dealers is necessary to protect producers against unreasonably low - prices and to protect consumers against unreasonably high prices. When a city is designated a a market re quiring federal supervision, live poultry dealers and handlers are required to obtain licenses from the Secretary of Agriculture and federal officials will supervise all details of commercial handling of the fowl. 5 Quimby Melton Urges . . Deportation of Alicns DALLAS, Texas — (#) — Major Quimby Melton of Griffin, Ga., national vice commander of the American Legion, told Texas Le gionraires in convention here that 10,000,000 alieng living in the Unit ed States should be deported. He said ridding the country of these illegal residents would el:- minate 3,500,000 criminals, furnish employment to 4,000,000 American citizens and zgffove 1,500,000 to 2.- 000,000 from the relief rolls. He declared that caring for these aliens on relief cost the country $400,- 000,000 yearly, . ‘ otk A CLOSE RACE | y | ! kR . Percentages Point For a ~ Playoff Between Cards | And Giants in '35 ’ CHICAGO — (#) . Cold figures, based strictly on comparative rec ‘ords of club against club so far this season, today pointed tow post season playoff geries between the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Giants for the National league pennant, Over in the American league, they indicated that Mickey Coch rane's Detroit Bengals would win the pennant by a full nine game margin over the New York Yankees who are exactly that far behind them today. The abilities of the varioug con tenders to win and lose games at home and abroad were not taken into censideration. Percentages of results to date oly were used. On the percentage hasis, the Cardinals are doped to win 16 and lose 12 of their remaining games against the other seven clubs for a final record of 95 victories and 59 defeats, The Giants, unless they fold up on the road, are expected to win 10 out of their remaining 30 for the gsame record, necessitating the first playoff series since the era of Fred Merkle's “boner.” In the American league, on the same basis, Detroit would win 16 and lose 11 for a total of 99 victor ies and 55 logses. The games left to be played by each contender follow: By St. Louis: Giants, 4; Phila deiphia, 5; Cubs, 5; Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 4. 'Total left 30. By Chocago Cubg: Cards, B 5; Giants, 4; Philadfllp{xla, 4: Pitts burgh, 2; Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 4. Total left 23. . By Pittsburgh: Cubs, 2; Giants, 4; Philadeiphia, 4; Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 3; Cards, 2. Total left 22. By Detroit: New York, 5; Cleve land, 2; Boston, 4; Chicago, 4; Philadelphia A’s, 5; Washington, 4; St. Louis, 3. Total left 27. By Yankees: Detroit, 5; Cleve land, 5; Boston, 6; Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2; ‘Whshington, 3; St. Louis 4. Total left 29, AN HALTS PLAY Perry Out to Win Title For Third Straight Year in America FOREST HILLS, N. W= —(AP) —Fred J. Perry of England has one virtue that no other player in tse H4th Men’s National singles tennis championship can claim. It is consistency. Perry can and at times does turn in an indifferent performance but not when anything is at stake. He wasn't too impressive in his early matches but his ex hibition in trouncing Frankie Parker, fourth-ranking American, dissipated any notion the defend ing champion would take undue chances . He wants to be the first for eigner to win the American title three times. As the result of _yesterday’s rain, which caused the second post penement since the men's, wom en's ond veterans’' championshins started last Thursday, the men's final now is scheduled for Sun day at the earliest. Today's program calls for fourth-round men's matches pit ting Wilmer Allison against Gene Mako and Roderich Menzel against Gregory S. Mangin. Helen Jacobs, defending cham- - ion, meets Evelyn Dearman of | England in a third-round mat(‘h.‘i A quarter-ffnal «match hrings{ together Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab van and Freda James of England. 1 They met in the same round a vear 1 ago with Mrs. Fabyan winning in - Albany Wins Again in Georgia-Florida Loop - . - Championship Series TALLAHASSEE, Fla— (AP) — Staging a comeback after three straight defeats in the Georgia- Florida league play-off, Albany won its second straight from Tai lahassee yvesterday 9 to 2. After their three consecutive victories, the Tallahassee players had only to win one more game ta win the league championship but Albany Monday won 5 to 2 and yesterday took a second victory at Tallahassee. Another victory by Albany would tie the series while one by Tallahassee would mean the title for the Florida team. LADY CAMBELL HAPPY LONDON — (AP) — Lady Campbell, informed that her hus band, Sir Malcolm Campbell had driven his racing car 301 miles an hour in Utah, said today: “That's great news and I'm de lighted. Tt is also a great reliel to know that soon he will be home again,” . ’ . FHE ' . - ' _ Southern Association t Teams W. L. Pect. [Atlante ... L. .. LBB6B N 8 | New Orleans .. .. .. ..81 B 8 .583 [.‘\'ushvilln G e o ne PO RS NP . v Sl s WlB BBR ae | Chattanooga, .. .. ~ ..69 68 .504 [ Eattle Rock .. .. .. .08 71 496 Birmingham ... .. .. .56 24 400 Knoxville .. .. .. .. 82 87 . 9514 Yesterday’s Results Nashville 5, Chattanooga 2. Atlanta 3, Knoxville 4, ! Only games. § Today's Games Atlanta at Knoxville, 4 Little Rock at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. f\'a,shville at Chattanocoga. National Le:}uc | Teams + L. Pect I St Lo o s wll 40 99 New: Yok .. a 4 v .00 €8 .(:‘ul3l ORICHARO vv wyia vv 10 B 3 . 608 ' Plßbnteh o a2k 88 Bl [ BYOORIYN: “i. - vawa v DR 685 SN Philadelphia .. .. i 64 21 . 433 Cincinnatlt. .. ... .86 74 430 BORION ~ . Satuiie 30 9 28 Yesterday’s Results ] All games, rain. i g Today’s Games & ’ New York at Cincinmati. l Boston at St. Louis. . ) Philadelphia at Chicago. / . } Only games. t i i American League Teams W. L. Pect. Detroit ' 10 2. 0 B 8 44 dns New Xavk: . U, 0097885 3 Cleveland 1. oo iu 65 81§19 CBICRED ... .7 iy v, 1,08 82 B 4 Boaton: .o Lo 0N A 0 8L sl Washington .. .. .. ,/b4 73 435 Philagstohia . .0, )81 71 - 413 BE Lowte o e B 0 TT 58 Yesterday’s Results ; All games, rain. _‘ Today’s Games § St. Louis at Washington, Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York, Second Practice Session Held By Footballers Tuesday Afternoon Athens High’s foothall candid ates—around forty strong—this af ternoon started their third day 0!] practice under Coaches Howell Hollis and Clayton Bowers, with pads expected to come into use in a day or so. It is still some time before the first serimmage, but the Maroon mentors are gradpally getting the boys in shape for the hard work that is just around the corner. Yesterday's session saw Hollisl start the afternoon. by diagraming the various plays used by the team and then he had the boys walk through them. During this work one team lined up with Marion Wilkes at center, Bobby Daniels and Frank Crane at guards, Jack McDonald and Ver non Boatner at tackles, J. W. Walker and Jimmy Hartford at ends, Robert Hodgson at quarter back, Dave Paddock and Rudolph Guest at halves and Dick Upchurch at full. On the other team were John D. Storey, center; C. B. Guest and Jimmy Williams at guards; Riche« ard Collins and George Kimbrell at tackles; Jimmy Stevenson and James Bailey, halfbacks, and Joe tery, quarter; Grover Presnell and James aßiley, halfbacks; and Joe Stone at fullback. Various shifts and substitutions were made in the personnel of the teams. The boys completed the evening on the football field with calesthe nics, punt and passing practice, kickoff plays, pass defense and a 100 yvard dash. i Old Man Weather Is i g Against Mr. Terry - . And His N. Y. Giants e g e P e e BY ANDY CLARKE (Associated Press Sports Writer) Dolorous Bill Terry looked up at the black skies, felt the rain falling and bemoaned the turn of events that seemed to him to be dictatad by a malicious fate. The Giants, just one game be hind the Cardinals on Labor Day, had hoped to sweep a double header with the Phils while wish ing ill luck to the Cards, who were engaged in a double bill with the Pirates. The rain washed out the Giants games while the Cards bagged two and went two up on the New York ers in the league standing. Rain caused postponement of the doubleheader again yesterday, and Terry and his men disconsolately packed their bags and set off for Cincinnati with some tough joust ing ahead if they would fly the bunting at the end of the tour ney. The only bright spot in the com ing drive, as far as the Giants are concerned, is that the season closes with the Cards and the Cubs in each other’'s hair, while the Giants will be engaging Brooklyn and the tail-end Braves. All scheduled games were rained ont yesterday. 15 kL } “THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Women Will Wrestle On Card Here Friday Night n (/BRIEN DEFEATED | [ - BY HAL RAKESTRAW ! h | b Strickland Is Winner Here Over Leroy Brown by Technical K. O. I e Mickey O’Brien, clever Athens fighter, suffered his first defeat in a local ring last night, when he went down before the slashing lefts and rights of Howell Rake straw, veteran Dallas, Ga., bat ler. , The fight was the feature of what some of the spectators claim }e! was the best card Promoter K, ' O. Franks has ever put on here. ’Ever_v fight was fast and exciting, 'and at no time during an§ fight, was there a let-up. O'Brien and Rakestraw each fought great battles, and both were trying hard for a knocko it but found it too much of a proh lem to solve the other’s defens«;-‘ enough to get in a Kknockout punch. In thé semi-final fight of the evening, Woodrow Strickland, «f Nicholson, Ga., won on a technical knockout over Leroy Browhn, of Dallas. Brown took a severae beating during the four roun-is that the fight lasted, and was un able to answer the bell at the be ginning of the fifth round. 4i. seconds tossed in the towel. Strickland, one of the hardest punchers for his weight to ever appear here, put on a great exhib ition of silugging, and had his foe at his mercy from the first round until the end. K. C. Lewallyn and Hubert Smith, the battling firemen, set tled their little dispuce in the rirg last night, and the fight was one of the best of the uight. Neither man was an experi2niced I'ighter,' but they went after one another| with everything but the water| bucket. . Lewallyn drew first blood when | he floored Smith in the first round, but the latter was not o be denied, and he came back strong to win by a technical knockout in the fourth and final round. " William Smith lost to Chief Sail- | ers, of Nicholson, in another four rounder, and Tommy Hunter and Charles Smith fought to a draw in another. Cottontop Thrq.«:herl and Edwards Arnold also battled to a draw. | l ik ; ‘Bad Weather Interferes With 2 Teams; Tech Names Captain ATLANTA— (#) —Adverse wea ther and barred gates already have‘ been encountered at fotball train-‘ ing camps in the Snutheasternl conference. } Dutch Stanley was greeted by hot weather as his Florida squad{ began practice one day late yes terday, but he made plans today to{ change workouts to night drills if relief did not arrive soon. Radin hampered practice at Vanderbilt, where Ray Morrison took up the coaching post vacated by Dan Mec- Gugin. The Commodores drilled under the stands yesterday, how ever. Locked gates were ordered by Maj. Bill Britton at Tennessee af ter another crowd of appromixate ly 1,000 fang turned out for the Vols' second day of double work outs. Coach Britton, who replaces Bob Neyland this season, said re maining practices would not be open to the publig Meanwhile the 10 other squads continued preliminary drills to day, most of them reporting twice daily. Track shorts were still in voque. Georgia, another to get off one day late, turned out about 45 strong under the tutelage of Harry Mehre. He fond uthe Bulldogs in unusu ally good physical condition at the ’two opening workouts. Although issuing uniforms Monday, Sewanee also began preparations one datel late, joining Georgia and Florida | ?ln the parade that leads to sea-l son openers three and four weeks hence. Georgia Tech had a new eaptain today. Lefty Eubanks, senior tack-' le from Macon, Ga., was chosen to lead the Tornado and Hoot Gibson,' senior end of Atlanta, was named alternate captain. ! Louisiana State backs are fraw-| ing attention at Baton Rouge. They} are being drilled alternately in | forward pass offense and defense. | L. S. U. ends also were heing! wateched closely today. | ALABAMA OUTLAWS HEART BALM SUITS MONTGOMERY, Ala. — (#) — The Alabama legislature has passed and sent to the governor a bill otulawing “heart balm” gsuits. Originated in the senate and passed by the house yesterday, the measure is patterned after Indiana’'s law and prohibits civil suits for alienation or gaffection, breach of promise or seduction of females eSI oyers ol L ! . 'Show Will Start at 8:30 ' In Athens Arena on | Thomas Street t 4 | Promoter K. O. Franks will fea ]’ture a women’s wrestling match on 'his grapping card slated to be held ihere Friday night in the Athens !Outdoor Arena on Thomas street. Dolly Dalton, " Clearwater, - Fla., will lafikle- I-Betty Gomez, Atlfinty Ibone bender, in the main attrac tion, 1 ~ The match is scheduled to go 1 [hour,'and this unigue affairs is ex rpected to be the highlight of the \rcaflrd‘ Miss Dalton tips the scalesl ‘at 138, while the Atlanta woman weighs 137. } Promoter Franks has staged female wrestling here' before, but this scrap tonight promises to be better than any previous bouts. Both Miss Dalton and Miss Gomez know their business in the ring, and should put on a great exhibi tion. For the semi-windup affair of the evening, Bull Schmidt, Atlanta and Jack Cole, Montgomery, have been matched. The Atlanta wrestler is one of the most popular mat figures to ever appear here, and will give Cole, who boasts quite a reputa tion in other sections of the South, a real tussle. ; In the opening duel Frank Re mill will face battling Wesley Brownlee. ‘ This match also has an hour limit, and should he almost as good as the other scraps. Remill is a big and rough- fellow, but will find Brownlee the Kkind of grappler who is mighty hard to pin. The starting time has been set for 8:30 o'clock, and ladies’ night will be observed. All ladies will be admitted free if accompanied by one paid male escort. Admission will be 35 cents for men and 15 cents for children. Moss and McGregor Meet This Afternoon on “Y” Field in Deciding Game The deciding game between Moss and McGregor was called no-con test by Umpire Abe Link yester day afternoon on the “Y” field be cause of rain in the first of the fourth inning with McGregor at bat leading 2 to 0. Both teams having won two games and lost the same number will resume their battle again this afternoon on the “Y” field at 6:15 in the final game. The winner will play Matthews All-Stars, Thursday and Friday. Increases Reported In State Revenues . . By Auditor Wisdom ATLANTA — (#) — Substantial increases in both general revenues and allocated funds of the state were shown during the first eight months in a report filed by State Auditor Tom Wisdom. Total collections for the . first eight months were $18,384,704.62 compared to $16,819,855.29 for ‘the some period in 1934 and $15,222,- 574.56 for 1933. General fund collections for the eight months were $5,929,856.29 compared .with $5,431,230.08 jn 1934 and $5,100,371.71 in 1933. Special funds for allocated pur poses yielded $12,454,848.33 this year compared to $11,388,625.21 in 1934 and $10,122,202.85 in 1933. The chief increase in allocated funds was in fuel oil taxes which jumped from $7,890,973.37 “in 1933 to $9,149,434.85 in 1934 jand $lO,- 138,095.52 in 1935. The largest increase in general revenues was from income taxes, which increased from $663,500 in 1933 to $1,067,000 in 1934 and sl,- 500,000 this year. f B ",.. 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His serviecs‘ were secured last week, and he be;i gan work Monday morning, the| first day of school. | Mr. Hamilton graduated from | the University of Georgia in 1933, | with a B.S. degree in Commerce. | He was principal of Rossville Highs school, Georgia, last year, and | made a very impressive record. He’ is certain to be an asset to the I COOLED BY 11l REFRIGERATION _———_——__m—_—-‘.‘-’, —————— ALWAYS COMFORTABLE —— NS .&\ ZASU PITTS HUGH # B .3 O'CONNELL \ ,' " in Universal's Laugh Riot ‘* PO R R R s FEsEs 3 v L - | Lao ‘ . & M HELEN TWELVETREES i \¥ @LUCIEN_.LITTLEFIELD 'T ALSO—ROSCOE ATES IN “IN THIS CORNER” — NEWS i 3 DAYS —- Thursday - Friday - Saturday r i The Star of “G-MEN" arid His jA MES | Navy “Buddy” PAT, Team Again in i Their Biggest Hit! € 7 - Breaking CAGNEY .= BaE [ A : Everywhere! PAT : %% ..- & % IT SEEMS THERE WERE TWO, IRISHMEN. . HIMMY AND PAT! ; And sure, ’tis you" who | ' . knows well what a grand And howling St. Patrick. . . will o time you’ll be” havin’ | Yelook at the cast’..headed by when these “two:divils | FRANK McHUGH get together. .. and a ALLEN JENKINS colleen gets between em! OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND » — A First National Pioture ALSO—BETTY BOOP CARTOON AND NEWS EVENTS R TPYA RO S R AS D By S s - e STRAND SUMMER POLICY WEDNESDAY e THURSDQY @ FRIDAY THREE BIG BARGAIN DAYS! ALL 15c ALL DAY SEATS Children 10c e W e S A T, TODAY THURSDAY 3 ¢ (Return Engagement) M“ldé AP M 365 NIGHTS IN i 9 1" . . HOLLYWOOD Onthe T WITH 3 & "A‘ & Campu L 4@l | Alice Faye, James Dunn e i B A LR ALSO—COMEDY Comedy and News WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1035 e —————————————— fast growing Watkinsville instity. tion, Kenneth is well known iy Ath. ens, being the son of Mr. ang Mrs Fred Hamilton. At present, he .m(i Mrs. Hamilton are residing ity his parents, 544 Boulevard, Rt S Two More Black Widow Spiders Are Captureg Two more members were addeq to the “Black Widow Spider cluny today, when W. T. Esqge and Grady Martin brought specimeng of the deadly spider to the Ban ner-Herald office. - Mr. Bscoe caught the spider pe brought to the office in the hack. yard of his home, 140 Florida ave. nue, Monday afternoon. It way under a log, he said. Young Mp, Martin captured his in the back. yard of his home, 648 Nantahala avenue, while it was crawling around a water pipe.
