Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 13, 1935, Home Edition, Image 5

Athens banner-herald., September 13, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextpRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1935, FRIDAY, S e HOUSING OFFICIAL 1S ATHENS VISITOR w. D Cornwell, state executive gssistant for the federal housing qdministration in Atlanta was in :x:h- ns last night to confer with contractors, material dealers and representatives of financial institu {ions in regard to carrying forward the program in this community. Mrs. €. g, Taylor is in charge of the Athens office of the Better Housing administeation. i oot MEAT PRICES WASHINGTON — @) — T he amounts meat prices have increas ed in the last two Yyears Welg tabulated Thursday by the labor deparlmont. Since August, 1933, the following average increases were reported: i gliced bacon, 94.9 per cent; pork "ch“l“' $6.3; sliced ham, 59.5; chuck ?rum. 51.3; plate beef, 60; rib roast, ¥ 42; round steak, 39.6; sirloin steak, fis9; hens, 42.4; leg of lam, 18.2 gnd lard, 1224, BURGLARY INSURANCE JESTER PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE ATHENS' NEWEST AND FINEST FOOD STORE Corner Lumpkin and Washington Streets HAND PACKED Tomatoes No. 2 Can Sc White Rose Brand Is Being Featured in Our Store This Week-end—lt Is the Finest Quality Mer chandise Obtainable, Yet the Price Is Very Reasonable! - WHITE ROSE PURE GRAPE JUICE, pint 15¢—Quart......29% WHITE ROSE APPLE SAUCE, No. 2 ol e WHITE ROSE SLICED, PINEAPPLE, No. 2/ Can.......... 23 WHITE ROSE BAKED APPPLES, 18-oz. SRR 0023 WHITE ROSE BARTLETT PEARS, 2 Tall Cane. ... . ....200 WHITE ROSE PEACHES, No. 2/2 can.......... rsnas ses 190 WHITE ROSE .GREEN GAGE PLUMS, No. 22 Oaf. . i..i.. &0 WHITE ROSE RED RASPBERRIES, No. 2 U, =i at WHITE ROSE BUFFET FRUITS, can.......... ..........10c WHITE ROSE GELATIN DESSERT, package..............5c WHITE ROSE: ASPARAGUS, Picnic Can..................16¢ WHITE ROSE SAVOY PLAIN OLIVES, 6-oz. b0tt1e........15¢c WHITE ROSE STUFFED OLIVES, 6 1-4 oz. b0tt1e........23¢c "COFFEE 23c KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN, 2 packages. . ......25¢ Aunt Jemima Pancike Flour, 2 packages. . . . .25¢ Vermont Maid Syrup, 12-oz. bottle. . . . . .. .22¢c Baking Soda, Dairymaid, 3 packages........loc Armour’s Milk—3 Large or 6 Small cans. . . . 20c Piel’s Celluloid Starch, package...... .....10c Red Seal Lunch Tongue, 6-0z.can..........21c le Sale—QOctagon Soap Chips Prcre e e e G 2Packages . v i % 4o 1 Stark’s Delicious ; Apples, doz. . . . . 20c Juicy Sour Lemons, dozen . . 15¢ Avocado Pears, cach . . . . 10« Hard Head Cabbage, Ib. . . . 2V4¢ Nice Yellow Bananas, doz. . . . 15¢ DUKE’S Yo-Pint o . 15¢ VALUES IN ATHENS FINEST MARKET “NEW CUSTOMERS WON DAILY” LAMB Whole Shoulders . 15¢ Square Cut Roast . 20c Fine Chops . . . . 29¢ Choice Leg . . . . 28c VEAL Native Cutlets . . 30c Shoulder Chops . . 20c¢ Western Cutlets . . 35¢ Western T-Bone . 30e¢ MEAT LOAF—Extra Quality...... .......20c PORK ROAST—Center Cut...... ........28¢ }"’ar or Cornfield Hams—Whole. . .. ... ... .33¢c ;"hole Bacon Squares—For Slicing. . . .. . .. .33¢ Oreakfast Bacon .. ;. ...1.......35¢, 38¢, 42 Drum Stix or Cheese B abel. . ... o 0 “REALLY DELICIOUS” . DELICIOUS CUBE STEAKS, poutd. .. ;. .30e FiSH — SHRIMP — FRYERS — HENS Judge Marion Graham Dies Last Night; Rites To Be Held Saturday ATLANTA. —(®)— John Marion Graham, 76, assistant reporter for the Georgia Supreme court and the Georgia court of appeals, will be buried here Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. He died last night after a brief illness, marking the close of a ca reer of nearly 50 years in the state’s appellate courts. His associates at the capitol will take part in the funeral. Justices of the supreme court and justices of the court of ap peals will attend the rites in a body. v A native of Augusta, Ga., he attended schools there. (in Atlanta and in Macon. He studied law un der Judge A. O. Lochrane of At lanta and was admitted to the bar when only 17 vears: odl, practicing in Augusta, Marietta and -Atlanta He marries Miss Augusta Strong of Atlanta, who died in 1924. CORONER ILL Coroner J. ¥. Shepherd was car ried to General hospital today seri ously ill. He has been in declin ing health for some time. i FANCY PINK SALMON ib. Can 9c¢ Limit 3 Cans to Customer Campbell’s Tomato JUICE 10-oz. Can 5¢ FANCY STRING BEANS Gal., 15¢ Fancy Bunches Carrots, bunch . . 7%2¢ Fancy Bell Peppers, pound . . 10c Ripe Bartlett Pears, dozen . . . 30c BRANDED BEEF Roast . . 20c, 25¢, 30c T-Bone Steak . . . 45¢ Finest Round . . . 35¢ B . i NATIVE BEEF Roast . . . 15¢, 17V%c Steak, Any Cut . . 25¢ e TR Hamburger . . . . 15¢c l BY DAN MAGILL “This is a helluva come-off,” J. C. Jester, sr,, exploded when he en tered his bedroom to retire last night and a burglar stuck a gun and flashlight in his face. “This is a helluva come-off,” Mr. Jester repeated. ‘“What in hell do ’you mean doing this?” At first, Mr. Jester said today, ’he thought someone was playing a joke on him and was angry at such ia prank. ! ! But, when the burglar thrust the |gun a little closer to his face, and | sBld:: ‘‘See this?—see this gun?” ihe knew that it was no prankster ‘he was fooling with, so he turned an involuntary expression into stra itégy. I “Yes,” replied Mr. Jester, “I see ;the gun. But what are you doing ;sti«king a gun in my face. You ' ought to be ashamed. You know !I haven’'t but thirty-five cents. 1 told you so tonight when you asked 'me for a dollar. Why couldn’t you be satisfied with the thirty-five cents I offered you, instead of stick -ling a gun in my face.” . This sore of talk didn’t make Isense to the burglar, and at the lend of ten minutes he was more 'than willing to call It a day, or a ' night, and permit Mr. Jester to re~ | e e =r=\=lecN2 |2z Spslal) | Thls(Seal: Proves Quality | _ | I but wait ’til you taste !. this finer mayonnaise AMERICAN ST ¥ ; & :ssu. ‘l/ . .f,ﬁ I THE A. M. A. Seal assures R ‘ you that McCormick’s is & ,_ | pure, wholesome, genuine >VW"$§ ' mayonnaise— full of honest Zs I food value. But only your “CCOR M[C "I I, own taste can tell you about .M & ﬁrﬂmﬁs ’ the richer, finer flavor that AYON“ AISE "; comes from finer quality. Try 4’.'. e l‘, some.Getajar of McCormick’s ‘,_ .“; i :’ Mayonnaise. Enjoy extra / BM“"‘“})‘ i ' delicious salads from now on. ,-?‘* @‘\\/ " /lj ;%;?« 'f For Lunch: Try sandwiches [F, Qs-'{-::?'}; :" "3';") | made with McCormick’s Relish {#hii ‘& 088 I St bty e; N a,w\,f)’) | W . R g STARCH 126 Snowdrift 3-lb. can 52¢ Glib Tongue And Strategy Of Athens Insurance Man Too Much For Burglar ATHENS GROCERY CO. “FINEST QUALITY FOOD VALUES” Phones 1566-1567 We Deliver Nicelihims doeel . ... ... i 5 . 180 ot A it New York State Cheese,pound .... .... --.. 25¢ Nice Lettuce, head . 8c B et —————————— SCOTT COUNTY No. 2 Can Corn No. 2 Can Tomateos No. 2 Mixed 1 oc Vegetables No. 2 Peas-Carrots or No. 2 Tomato Jcice 27-oz. GCan Kraut 3 for 22-oz, Pork & Beans 21-ooz. Vegetable 25c Soup BREAKFAST SPECIAL Collce .. . .. lic 12 Small OCTAGON Seap or Powder for 25¢ ARM & HAMMER Soda. Sfor .. .. .. 12¢ DAVIS BROS. 10-oz. Can Codfish Cakes .. 1215¢ 7-oz. Can VAN CAMP'S T .o 2-Pound Jar Peanut Butter .. 35¢ i-Pound Pkg. Staley’s Corn Starch .... .. 8¢ No. 2 Can LIBBY’S Pimientos .. .. .. 9¢ MEAT VALUES GOOD PORK SAUSAGE, pound .... .. .. 25c WESTERN Beef Roast, Ib. _.. 15¢ WESTERN T-BONE and Leoin Steak, Ib. _.. 25¢ Veal Steak, lb. ___ 25¢ Veal Chops, Ib. _.. 20¢ Leg Lamb, Ib. .. .. 25¢c Mixed Sausage, Ib. 10¢ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA tire, with his “thirty-five” cents| and the honors. There was nothing else for h!mg to do. Obviously here was a situa- | tion no burglar had ever been call,-! ed upon to face and there were no | precedents for him te follow. - ‘ Is Non-Plussed [ Before Mr. Jester finished his | ten-minute monologue, as the bur-I glar pistol in hand stood first on; one foot and then the other, all| kinds of thoughts flashed through his mind. Such an unexpected at titude on tne part of a citizen about to be robbea, pon-plussed’ the burglar. As the monoloque progressed, Mr. Stick-Up Man be came further flustered. So, when Mr. Jester continued to scold him for playing such a “helluva trick” all the while manu evening him toward the hall where Ihe could hit him with -his first, or | pounce on him, the burglar began |to grow slightly skeptical as to the probable outdome of matters. Finally, unable to cope with the ‘Jester strategy, Mr. Stick-Up Man i turned ‘and fled. And he was glad !enough to get away. I Friends of Mr. Jester today were | telling him the use of the words “helluvae and hell’—expressions he ;},&nevgb‘,'uses, must have given him Celery, stalk __ .. 9c SCOTT COUNTY 10-oz. Can Tomatoes 11-oz. Can Corn 102-oz. Vegetable Soup 102-0 - Tomato Soup 102-oz. Mixed 5c Vegetables 13/2-oz. Pork and Beans each 12Y/2-oz. Hominy 12V2-oz. Kraut HY-GRADE Cofise Ib. .. .. .. 18 HEALTH-GUARD Sosn. 2y .. .. .. l4c Package SR .. . . .. Tic GORTON’'S 9Yz-oz. Can Pigh Boe ... .. 13¢ No. 2 Can Castleberry’s Hash 22¢ No. 2 Can Pie Cherries, 2 for 25¢ 1-Pound Package 4X Sugar .. .... TVic 4-Ounce Can Fruit Salad .... .. 15¢ WESTERN Stew Meat, Ib. . ... 10c Pork Reast, Ib. .. 25¢ Pork Chops, Ib. .. 30c Hamburger, 2 lbs. . 25¢ Lam Shoulder, Ib. . 17¢ Bologna, Ib. .. .. 15¢c OUT-WITS BURGLAR B R B B o S O G e - S Al L P e ‘*%ﬁ SR P o e J. C. JESTER One of Georgia’s leading insur ance men who last night used his facile tongue and persuasive man ner on a would-be burglar at his Cobb street home, dissuading the intruder from robbing him. the feeling of security that a pistol in the hand gives others, “I don't know,” he said, “it may have.” Those who know that Mr. Jester rarely lets an insurance “prospect” get away without having signed on the dotted line, were playfully censuring him today for failing to sell the burgiar a policy. Burglar insurance ig included in Mr. Jester's line, but he admit ted today he was not covered. l “It has taught me a lesson, how ever,” he said, “I shall take out a burglary policy at once,” I . -~ Hopkins Takes Over | Part of Ickes Work t (Contmueda ¥From Page One) ' permanent structures would reach - a peak of employment before next ?JLIHO. Therefore, the gap must "be be filled in by temporary work un der jurisdiction of HopKkins, he explained. Because of this, Mr. Rooseveli said, the bulk eof the remaining $1,250,000,000 from the four billion fund to be spent in the next four months would go to temporary jobs. This must be done, he asserte«l.‘ if the objectvie of taking 3,500,000 from relief rolls lis achieved by the November goal. ' At the same time, he said, con sideration would be given to the‘ permanent public works projects. He announced that Secretary Ickes had been asked to submit a list of projects of this nature and he laid down four rules for their approval. ' These are that contracts must be let on or before December 15; the projects must be completed in a year; they must be in an area where there are sufficient relie.’l persons to provide the employ—} ment; and they must abide by the requirement of average pay of | SBSO per man for the job. | Thus declaring for speed "and for immediate temporary Wwork. Mr. Roosevelt said he expecled before departing on his trip to the Pacific coast that he would approve direct grants to states and municipalities totalling $200,- 000,000, I This is to be matched on “JI ;baéis of 55 percent by the com munities, making a total of about “$425,000,000 for local projects. In addition, he said the Public Works administration is under orders to ascertain immediately . what projects already authorized | which are not being pushed. These lare to be cancelled and the funds to be used elsewhere, This is ex pected to provide an additional $220,000,000. All' in all it looked like the President in his work speed or ders gave the edge to Harry L. | Hopkins with a chance to Secre ! tary Ickes to get his program in line by the December 15 dead line, Upon his return from the west ern trip, Mr. Roosevelt said he would re-check the whole pro 'gram. Meanwhile, definite alloca ‘ tions are on a six weeks' basis 1 only. ! lckes and Hopkins left here \ last night together for Washing ttm‘.. on friendly terms, put appar ently with a six weeks period te provide their cases. Too Late to Classify. - FOR SALE-—Abruzzi Rye, Coker's Red Heart Wheal, Coker's Smut Resistant Oats, Coker's two and three strains Farm Relief Cot ton Seed. All excellent quality. Garnett L. Daniel. FOR SALE—I 934 Chrysler air flow 6-pas. sedan; perfect me chanical condition; good tires. A steal at the price we have on it. »ee us at once. C. A. Trus sell Motor Co. o THE SUN IS WEAK The kiddies are back in school. They cannot get as much sunshine as they should have. Every meal of Benson’s Vitamin “D” Richer Bread means ad ditional sunshine for vour family. Be sure to buy Benson’s Bread, Rolls, Cake and lce Cream. BENSON’S BAKERY Bulldogs Will Scrimmage Saturday; Three Athenians Rate‘‘First”’ Team Players Far Below Par on Blocking During Punt Formation Skirmish BY GUY TILLER, JR. Saturday afternoon is slated to bring the first hard scrimmage for the Georgia Bulldogs. The work will continue to grow more strenuous as only two weeks se- parate the Bullddgs‘ opening game with (Mercer here, This afternoon only a light drill is to be staged. Coach Mehre gent the players through the wusual morning workout today, stressing pass offense and defense. The work this afternoon will probably include work on the charging sled, tackl ing dummy and blocking at living targets. However, the workout is not to by of as tough a nature as Thursday’'s drill. Scrimmaging from punt forma tion featured the grilling two hour skirmish Thursday. The boys seem ed to relish their first “scramble” and although their nlocking form was far below season par, Coach Mehre seemed satisfied in that the skirmish was the first of its nature for the practice perod. Block Ends The tackleg and centers moved a step ahead of the rest of the field yvesterday when theygtook their jni tial turns on the tackling dummy. The backs and guards were drill ing on blocking ends at the same time and thereby escaped the dum my work. - Aided by a Stiff wind at their backs, John Bond and Maurice Green sent punts soaring for sixty vards in several occasions yester day during punting practice. Alf Anderson and Bill Hartman, al though not getting the distance Green and Bond achieved, Kicked consistently for good yardage. A tentative first team yesterday, although it has little bearing on who will be holding regular berths the opening game, included Leroy Moorehead, Athens guard, “Brick” Stone, Athens center candidate, and Hugh O’Farrell, local end aspir ant. O'Farrell and Wagnon, ends; Shi and Harman, tackles; Moore head and Johnson, guards; Stone, center; Treadaway, quarterback; Bond and Minot, halfbacks; and Green, fullback, comprised ' the “pick” eleven. Speculation Into Future Continues As Huey Long Is Laid to Final Rest (Continued Fromn Page One) I those who hope to achieve noliti-I cal succesg through their destruc tion.” He added that there would be no| “temporizing” with the “assassins.” Meanwhile the divergent interests ‘and ambitions of Long’s followers created an impression of confuslon' over who might take up his lead ership and indicated possibility| that there might be a gradual dis-| intregation of the political empire he created. There was sgilence today at the ' $5,000,000 skyscraper capitol Long built even as there was a move to resume normal activities. It was where he was wounded fatally by’ ‘an assassin during one of his spec-| lial sessions to strengthen his ‘“dic tatorship” Sunday and it became ' his monument yesterday. i { Buried on Lawn $ | An 8, crowd estimated at from 100,000 to 200,000 looked on, T.ong Iwas buried in front of the capitol yesterday afternoon. SN I While speculation over Loui&-} iana’s political future continued, IDF, Thomas B. Bird, East Baton ißouge coroner, laid plans to go forward Monday with the oft-de~ 'layed inquest into the‘leath of Dr. Car! A. Weiss, jr., Long's assassin. The coroner returned a simple’ verdict in Long's death. It read: “Gunshot wound (homicidal.)” | Long's funeral was a memorable event, | Dying Tuesday morning at 4:086, C.8.7T., of a bullet wound.in the abdomen, the senator’s body wag placed in the magnificent rotunda of the capitol Wednesday where from 3:15 p. m., that day until 4 p. m., yesterday more than 100,000 filed past the bier te see the fallen leader, Big Rush ] There was an indescribable msh, yvesterday. With tens of thousands massed on the state house grounds bringing lunch to spend the day, sleeping under oak trees and mill ing about, double lines were form ed so that.persons could pass on both sides of the coffin simultane ously. ¢ Ry actual count, they moved by at the rate of about 100 per min ute. Officers kept them almost running with shouts of “hurry up,” “get along,” and “step lively,” but despite that thousands were disap pointed when the doors were clos ed promptly at 4 p. m. A score or more in the huge crowd were overcome and many were brought into the state house where they were revived. Just as the body was brought to the grave hundreds broke through police lines and rushed forward. There was considerable confusion before officers, aided by 100 men hastily deputized in the crowd, could push them back. » Much Speculation Along with the uncertainty over the future of TLouisiana’s politics, there was similar speculation to day over what might become of the senator's “Share-Our-Wealth” clubs over the United States. Talk that they might fall behind Governor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia to support him as a “Share-Our- Wealth” candidate for president in 1936 was scouted hy the Rev. Ger old L. K. Smith, Long's national club organizer. The funeral services was con ducted under an awning by the Rev. Smith, “The lives of great men do not end with the grave,” he said. “His spirit shall never rest as long as NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK.— () —The fol lowing is the close of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock lExchange todya: ¢ S e L 14 Am and For Power .. .. .. 6% Am Smelt and Refg .. .. .. 49% A ARG T s e/A Aon DODRBED . i i v, DBTA Am Tabhech B, .. . e 1019 RN L i s B AN Ot T . . e, 0 A TR e s VT i B R eil | AVIREED . v e e 2% willih Bald Win Lo .o v Vi w 8 Palt BEE DRIY .o vii o 0 108 Bondie Avik . .. o vioue 0N Beth: Btesl v i i oo 8008 Briggs MIE ..ic 00 iioe o 405 —C Qan Pacilip savi v oo oo ik CRes. T 1 20 e iTR Ches and 0110 5. .. o < =0 409 Clsvgler . .0 oo ey T Col B and BY o v i IS Chtn VoIV S 0 e oy TN Clom and BBW.i .0 o 0 B Cons-Gas .., Lihs ». i o 00N Cont Cad .. .o oo i 3 o NS LOont Motors . & . e TN Curtia WHEEBt ... 00 s BN PR DuPant ... viia o b N e Gen Bleotele v w 0 oo SR Gen Motors .. .o .. @iy o MOB Gitlelte <. .. vias 8. v % Gold DUst .. v o 5e 30 v ans Goodyear T and R .. .. .. 20% s BRI 3 i ol e AR HUbp Mbtors .. i vv i wess B AR L . A I It B T Lo THE WIS PMECILY . . o v e o 0 OB It T aNE Y oG i % ] Johus~Manville ..~ 7, .. .. T 3 Bt MOARNTt . .. e iR b s IRO N Olemm ov v o 0 SR, e e e TR Liggett nad Myers B .. ...113% TR L e L Tpiaad, P .00 v Lo BN e Montgomery Ward .. .. ... 36% T I JURAR Motors YO G ceen 1B NN Biscuit . ... .. oL 88 AL T ... s o o B New York Ceatral .. .. ... 20% NY NI oand B, e TR Wor imo s e Mo PRMIEE ..v ke e BB Pl AR Paadard . Ll i ke PR PO S, e e oy e OIR R eS e N - SRR e L L FREUDES POt ... .o i . 08 'Pub BN Jd ... ... v o 0 R .. L e e IPm'e W e s I _ﬁ_ e aßepab - teel 1L L. L. L 18N Reynolds Tobacco B .. .. .. 57 i . SEabosrd "Alrinle <. i, .. .. % Seaßoard OIF RN, L, L. ..., 28% Séars-Roebuck .. .. .. .. .. 59% SN VRS SR u e e i 1 Solthern ‘Paeific .. .. .. .. 19% Soutérn 'RR .. .. L. .. ... 10% Standard AN o e JStd 01l of Cal ;% L. .. .. 82% ASB 3 L S ol TV S O e | AT RN OB L e, 008 e L 8 I ' 3 _U__ Unit Ak PR L oL 304 eO. v A ORII L L e U S ind 00l . .. .. ... 8 el e U S Beeeli'prd.... &\.. .. .10 I R o ' ’W’essou Ol rwas - poompriy vv 42 I Western Umdon .« v sine o 508 - Woolworth ... ey oosme 619% hungry bodies cry for food, as long as lean human frames stand nak e, as long as homeless wretches haunt this land of plenty. X x x he fell in the line of duty. He died for us.” ' After a short prayer, the body wag lowered into the grave at 4:52 p. m., CS.T. The copper lid of the sepulchre was cemented, a small derrick lifted a marble slab into place, and Long was at rest. Hundreds of floral offerings, which covered the sunken garden, transformed it into an artificial garden. Thousands of persons lin gered far into the night. Blames U. S. Senate In New Orleans, Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond, chairman of the woman’s committee of Louisiana, who for several years has sought to have Senator John H. Overton removed from office on a charge he was elected by fraud inspired by the Long machine, issued a statement charging the United States senate with “a share of the responsibility for the tragedy that has been enacted in Louisiana.” She said that Louisiana citizens had informed the senate that “the ballot box in Louisiana has been destroyed” and added that if the senate had performed its duty it would have ‘“gone far towards breaking ruthlesg dictatorship and relieving eonditions which have culminated in tragedy.” Saying “Longism still lives” in Louisiana, she declared the wom en’s committee would continue its fight, : FAHY SELECTED \\'ASH[ZE\'GTOA\'. —(A’)—gharles‘ Fahy, a native of Rome., Ga. has been selected by the National La bor Relations Board as its general counsel. The board announced he would take his new post Mondav. He has sérved as head of the petroleumn adminietrative board ‘and an assistant solicitor in the | Interior W‘ 0 e i g I vn T s el Ae R MARKET CGLINGS T 0 MINING AND METAL Activity Not Pronounced, But Selectivity Noted . ’ . During Day's Session o o By VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Financial Writer NEW 7ORK.—(#)—The stock market came back today eclinging = to the skirts of mining and me J issues. : Although the activity was not ,pronounced, and selectivity wag & noted througnout the list, the re newed strength in the silver Q copper groups helped to revive the lagging spirits eof bullish & forces. 1; The confusing European '% situation was said to have kept some traders on the sidelines, _signs of continued economic recov ety at home tended to obviate ex cessive béarishness. e Commodities were a negligible influence on stocks. Grains angd cotton moved sluggishly. Corpora tion bonds showed moderate im provement although U. L[x ernment securities were again backward. The dollar improved in terms of leading gold exchan ges, i i COTTON QUIET NEW YORK.—(#)—Cotton was | guiet and rather irregular within = a narrow range during today’ § trading. There was some selling early on reports of clearing wea ther conditions in the South, New York Cotton o Open High ow Close P.C. Oct. . 10.41 10.43 10.40 10.42 1043 = Dec. . 10.46 10.49 10.45 10.47 10.48 = Jan. . 10.49 10.51 10.47 10.50 10.51 Mch. . 10.55 10.56 10.53 10.55 10.5§ May . 10.62 10.64 10.59 10.62 10.63 July . 10.67 10.69 10.64 10.67 10.68 = PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED NEW ORLEANS.— (#) —Quiet dealings prevailed on the cotton market today and after opening a few points lower prices recovered and in late tradiag were holding barely steady, pvactically un- © changed from previous closing levels. o New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P.C. = Oct. . 10.34 10.38 10.35 10.36 10.37 Dec. . 10.39 10.42 10.37 10.39 10.42 Jan. . 10.42 10.42 10.42 10.42 10.44 Mch. . 10.49 10.50 10,48 10.49 10.52 May . 10.55 10.57 10.55 10.57 10.67 ° July . 10.60 10.61 10.59 10.61 10.52 = - CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— Bapt. i s 008 91% 98 = Déc. .. .. .. .04% 92% 9GNS Mey ... .. 9K A 94% CORN— Sept. .. .. .y 7% - 15% 9NN DEE. .. .. . BTH B .57& Miy .. .. .. 07% 5T% OATS— E Sept. .. .. .. .2T% 26% 218 Dec. .. ..... .21% .26% 271 S Mayi =7O, L 0 L 20% 285 - 2036 Rogers Released Under Bond of $2,500; No Charges Are Made (Continuea From Page One) ence of Rogers and Kelly at thct::' inquest next Thursday night int&i;. the 25-year-old actress’ strange = death. It was explained that there are = no charges against either man. = In announcing that bail would bs = allowed, District Attorney William Parke cautioned that the two men must not leave Pemnsylvania witil* out special permission from h I'his permission has not yet beem | sought, he said. . . Rogers was still wearing the farm ¢lothes he-had on Wednesday night when, after hours of drinking and quarrelling, he wers found, sup ported by two men, on the lawn of the farm house in an upstairs beds voom of which the girl lay dead. His necktie and helt were takem from him last night following exs pressions of fear that he might ate tempt to take his own life. “Let me have a gun, so I can kill myself, too,” he was quoted by Farmer Claude Battin as having said. Battin was present in the farm house when the shooting curred. It was Battin's oryy strongly bolstering Rogers’ nd Kelly’s accounts, that strengthens ed official belief today that the girl had killed herself. The girl’s parents, however, many of her friends refuse to acs cept the suicide theory, despite the circumstances of the gun at her feet and the evidnce that she was alone in the room at the time. The Hoevs have engaged Morris Ernst, prominent New York criminal laws ver and well known liberal, to reps resent them. A battery of counsel, headed - James W. Gerald, former amb ; sador to Germany, has been activé in the interests of Rogers. e Rogers and Kelly stepped quickly into a waiting car as soon ag they were formally released, and T driven rapigly away. ' Their desti nation was not made known. = There were reports, lacking con firmation, that Rogers’ young Wil the former Virginia Lincoln ¢ Cleveland, O. to whom he wa married in 1929, had arrived here Other sources, however, said sh was in seclusion in Cleveland. , Mrs. Henry J. Hoey mother of Evelyn, remains under the care of a physician at' her New ork apartment. Ter husband, a St Louis, Mo., druggist, flew in from the west today and is expected hers from New York before nightfall. ' The body of the girl who is bes remembered by night club and theater patrons as the honey-hair: ed, blue-eved singer of the son “What is This Thing Called Love Is held at a morgue here. ,a*‘w{‘ topsy was completed yest *‘ . the results of the examination r b e.ze Sf\ o G PAGE FIVE