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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1935)
PAGE TWO MARKET MOVES UP I QUIET NANNER Advances in Stocks Range . From Fraction to Well Over a Point # BY VICTOR EUBANK {Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK — (#) — ]Cncoumg-l ed by improvement in financia) markets abroad and a slight quick ening in the trading pace, the stoch | market moved upward in orderly | manner today. ] Advances ranged from small fractions to well over a point with[ a large assortment of specialties, communication, industrial, railroadl and motor shares firmly entrench-l &d in the higher bracket. The commodity trend likewise was higher. Led by a fresh ad-l vance in corn, grain markets dis-i played steadiness and cotton scor ed modest gains with good buyingl orders reported from the Orlent‘ Further improvement in low-p'flc-I ed railroad issues gave the bond, market a firm appearance. Lead ing foreign currencies had a slight edge on the dollar in early ex change dealings. [ Leaderg in the sharepist includ ed American Telephone, Thatcher; Mfg., Libby-Owens-Ford, American Smelting, Delaware and Hudson, QGreat Northern, Santa Fe, Nation al Steel Chrysler, Phillips Petrol eum, Continental Can, Internation al Harvester, Sears Roebuck, West ern Union, Radio preferred ‘b, Am- | erican Cath, General Electric, West inghouse and Curtiss-Wright, * ‘ : TRADING IS QUIET NEW YORK — (#) — Except for further evening up of near months and scattering liquidation absorbed by trade buying or price fixing, trading in cotton was comparative ly quiet Wednesday. Prices sag ged under realizing and southern hedge sales. Afted selling at 10.62 early, December eased off to 10.55 with the midafternoon market rul ing about net unchanged to 3 points lower. . . New York Table ~ Open High Low Close P.C. Oct, . 10.56 10.59 10.51 10.51 10.56 Dec. . 10.60 10.62 10.55 10.55 10.57 Jan. . 10.66 10.66 10.58 10.59 10.59 Mech, . 10.78 10.73 10.65 10.65 10.67 May . 10.78 10.79 10.72 10.72 10.74 July . 10.85 10.86 10.78 10.78 10.79 HOLDS SMALL GAINS NEW ORLEANS —(®)— Cotton was holding small net gains in late trading Wednesday as specu lative and trade buying came into the market and offset light hedging pressure. All active months shared in the advance with October up three points to 1051, March up three points ‘to 10.65, and may a point higher at 10.69. The complete ab sence of noticeg in the October po gition lent firmness to near months, New Orleans Table ~ Open High Low Close F. C. Oct. . 10.51 10.54 10.48 10.48 10.48 Dec. . 10.57 10.58 10.53 10.52 10.52 Jan. . 10.62 10.62 10.57 10.67 10.56 Mch. . 10.68 10.68 10.60 10.62 10.62 May . 10.73 10.73 10.67 10.68 10.68 July . 10.76 10.78 10.71 10.73 10.72 : CHICAGO GRAIN . High Low Close WHEAT— Bept .. .. .. J 983% .96% ,98% BN v L.l 093 1% 93N . .. N ¥ 9% . CORN— - Beht .. .. .. B RIN B 4 S . .. .. BBN BTY BT} Max .. .. .. .57% .G 66 .57% . OATS— O . .. .. 9% .20 20 .. . . ,28% ©.28% . s . 99% 9986 f AGREES TO LIST . WASHINGTON —(#)— The na tional munitions control board at its initial meeting Tuesday agreed on a list of “arms. munitions and 3inplements of war” to be recom mended to President Roosevelt as the basis for any embargo proc- Jamation he may issue in the event of war. ~ Secretary Hull, immediately af-‘ ter the short initial session of the board, told newsmen he expected the list would go to the White ?oune for the President’s consid eration within a day or two. - The secrtary declined, however, to make the list public or td en ter into any discussion concern-, ing what articles it includes. ~ Secretary Hull would not answer questions as to whether the lig eontained only actual weapons of ‘warfare, or also raw materials nsed in manufacturing munitions. . He said the board had agreed on rules and regulations concern ing the registration of munitions firms which would be published in the immediate future so that all manufacturers, exporters or importers might be registered and licensed. ‘ ASK F. D. R. FIRST . ATLANTA—(AP)—Asked for an| cpinion on an editorial suggestion in the Macon Telegraph Tuesday that President Roosevelt and Gov ernor Talmadge appear jointly on 4 speaking program in Macon, pre senting their respective sides from the same platform, the governer said “in deference to the president, ‘his wishes on the matter ought to be consulteq first”, . “If it's agrecable with him, then! TNI make an expression on it,” the | governor said, referring to the Telegraph's suggestion, . The editorial, in .an explanation gfefiowim: the suggestion, said: . “Thousands of people in Georgia @re far from pleased with all thaf E‘;fiu happened, and they would like have the argument presented _ first hand by the respective sides, _ that they may find out how they ' NEW YORK STOCKS | o e eit | NEW YORK~— (#) —The fol | lowing is the close of stocks quo ‘Lations on the New York Stock ! Exchange today: e FAM ORN.. Svsiir iy L 2 f.-\m and Wor POW.;.iO wiihr. 0% |Am Smielt and Rfg.. .... .... 48% {Am T and 8i,5 i i 200 N YA Tob.. s cvivn inid eke 290 FAm Tob B 0 veiee % lAnu(:unda.... NS R ei el VAL Coast Line...J S ieiserisa 28% IAtE Bar. ... e LG R SRATREPN, oL i e (i 9D ! Avia CUrD: .vl ansasian.s B 8 ! alioss Batllirin LoD ... vis hiiis oW )l’. WA 0.0 (v sy 180 |lse'ndix AR, N s A TRV O R R e | ’Briggs MEE. ..o ihiwspvrpiri B 9 ; —C— ’(.‘un PRel. o LT e Y {('ase.) L i i TR FOes and O, ..o soid Suseic WD |('Thrysl(-1~...... RS D £ 1(',0ca.(‘u1a...... e e AN ‘(?ul Gand Eleb., .. os v iives 130 oM BOIV. veds b b !(‘om and Sou. ..t akiics AR !('unS oPY SRS TR S e A ](‘(ml. DANG. s et Ei s RS '(‘um MOti.. oit itha tisncibie 20 | et PIMPOGL: . v sty s- i G Glen Blec..visv bsi b veivokisis DR Gen-Mbt., Jodii i ilii AN pOMlette. .oo L Al o i Mol Dust. .l S 2 1R : —H— ‘Hudsnn.... sres aaay siy AEW Tl MWOearral. ... o 0 e 0 R l!nt MR e TR HBL NG COB% s i vivivs Mas g 0 Int P And .00 e 8D ] e JORON MRNY. . L G e Sl IENHBCOtE .. .t . iy Gisas-SROA s DY, i L oA D QP RS, . i iiii 5ia80% l,',mg Sol My B. oo iR TR, . L ke B glmrinurd...... e o sBl s ‘Mont Ward.: ;.o coev vonataioe 82% it DERED RO, L L i e TR DIRLL BUINGE = S i i BN BIRT IHE. G i i 200 DI EBEPRE Lo i vii e s4D NE N H.. .. ....0.. 8% DR A e 0 BRUE PRB G o i e esi RT PR MU . i e kb ok B EREFUNEEE .00 s il ccaavias 1O ERRAY L. s it s BB EUUN I v s W e BT PRI Pat. ... .iv vivaivs 25 TUR R NI .. il AR TR . o 5 i v i 80% e Wi s i & —R— v ’ BRI L L e e e Hebublic Bteel .. . .. s .. W% Reynolds Tobacco b .. .. .. .. 55% el { Schenley Distillery .. .. .. ~ 38 | Seaboard Adrline .. .. .. .. % ‘Seaboard Ofl .. .. <. .¢ .. 28% Boars MOSHBCK .. oo v s oo BOY ISocony CRBURM .. . caean MM Sounthern Pacific .. .. .. .. 18% Bouthern Rallroad .. .. . .. 9% Sperry Corporation .. .. .. .. 12% Standard Brands .. .. .. .. 13% Standard 01l of Cal .. ~ .. .. 32% Standard Oil of N J .. .. .. 43% BRNORBNERY- . . .. . . e DN P WAAy Corpordtion .. .. .. . 13% RRBERI .. . e T e TR donil e : 0 CAFDIS. .. o, s e oeeis 865 TG AR, . G e TR DD, .o i e A SRR TD . v s sl e R IS B 0 i .o, A 0 U Bl i A UB Rteer sl 0 e i weamenh Ol ... S e l“’“fit Ulih o 0 o W WOOIWORrth . ... 7. oo e LECIONNAIRES CALL | FOR BONUS CHECKS' (Continued From Page One) b * More than half of the 736 submit ted resolutions dealt with veterans’ rehabilitation, care of dependents, hospitalization and kindred sub jects, DEAD-EYE DICK | HELENA, Mont—®)—The bear | population in the Helena district soon may learn to avoid Waldo _"Newmn and his bow and arrow. | Yesterday Newton went hunting {for grouse in the Red Mountain | district and came back with the hide of a 150-pound brown bear. ; He bagged the animals with the same bow and arrows he used to kill a smaller bear or grizzly iridge about three weeks ago. 9 |Black-Draught’s | Refreshing Relief | Don’t neglect constipation! Take | Black-Draught at the first gign you need something to help restore reg ular elimination. ' | “yr feel like Black-Draught is a | mighty good medicine ang don't I know how I would get along with-~ |out it,” writes Mrs. W. D. Jowers, ,{of Minden, La. *“I take it for con stipation and biliousness. When 1 lllpt myself get constipated, 1 feel -‘{dul]‘ sluggish and drowsy; can't { gettle down to my work for that itired feeling. I take a small dose of ) | Black-Draught at bedtime for sev : eral nights and soon feel fine. If 1 ¢ |am bothered with a tight feeling, or , | gas on the stomach, I take a pinch {| of Black-Diraught after meals.” , Black-Draught costs less than ¢ jmost medicines for eonstipation. 3| Get a 25-cent package, today! Lack Of Line Reserves Troubles .~ Mehre On Eve Of Mercer Game First Team Formidable But Only Backs on Second Team Show Strength l By GUY TILLER, JR. ! Again Tuesday the Georgia sec-( ond team displayed very evidemly‘ that Coach Harry Mehre will be! severely handicapped when 111 comes to reserve strength, especi-| ally in the line. The Bulldogs are | fortified two deep in every posts | in the 'backfield but the line is stilli a question mark. | Despite the five touchdowns‘ scored in the hour skirmish, the performance on a whole was none’ too cheering, The backs were do-i ing almost all of the work. Thel ball carriers reeled off several! yards gaining plays without a,ny| degree of assistance of the line-' men. g { Alf Anderson, Johnny .10nes,| Andy Roddenberry, and Bill Hart-l man formed a very effective back field. Jones and Anderson led the scoring brigade by annexing two touchdowns each. Roddenberry pi- Joted the team in an excellem‘ manner and his blocking was im proved, l But the line—it is doubtful. At| the flanks were Hugh O'Farrell | Asa Candler, and Otis Maffett, the first two a mystery as both are suffering knee injuries. Maffett has not developed in the mannel eéxpected. The tackles are equally as big a problem. ‘“Babe” Davis is a sophomore and his lack ot | experience is troublesome. Roy! Gatchell and Tommy Haygood are | both slow afoot and neither-has; flashed any brilliant exhibition. | The guards and other positions ! are not any too well manned. Le-! roy Moorehead, of the first team,i is vet to prove his ability to pere form in 1933 manner. Pete Tins-l ley, cenverted fullback, has tound‘ much to conquer in. learning the difficult dutieg of a guard. Bob Law and “Brick” Stone are the reserve centers. Law has not fully recovered from a knee injury andi Stone lacks experience. Stone has | improved quite a bit but will stm‘ be a bit of a problem until he has| tasted varsty game experience. There it is—a sad but true story. The first team looks plenty form- | We tave on hand at all times ‘ for CHESTERFIELD czgaretfes upwards of 350,000 bales of Turkish tobacco . . . The pleasing aroma and flavor of Turk ish tobacco is almost necessary if you want a good cigarette. Turkish tobacco is more costly when you take into account that you have to pay 35c¢ a pound duty, but we have to have it to blend with our mild ripe home grown tobaccos. It helps make Chesterfields milder, it helps give them better taste. Just try them. © 1935, LiceeTT & Mysrs Tosacco Coy J ! I_' THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | 0 % (//( - ‘\.« j BRI P 7 N 4 7\ NN | bOO \ W X /\Fa p 7 L/ 51 be\?:éq’a—— 4 - (< 7 By P /’;/:) Punting a football is one way of getting a kick out of college, idable but alter that the team is of an unknown quality. The first team will take the spot light in the work today when they scrimmage on both offense and defense. The second team will work again Thurs.’ day. A light workout is slated sou Friday in preparation for Mercer’s invasion here Saturday. DANGEROUS BUSINESS BURLINGAME, Calif.—(#)—Miss Elizabeth Skinner, 30, slipped on a cake of soap in_ her homs Twenty-four hours later she com plained of a headache. 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S 0 A 3 Real Estate Mortgages, Deeds Recorded | Show Big Increase During Past Week as Forty-Six Transactions Involve $113,897 i (teneral pick-up in business ac |tivity associated with the first fall | months is reflected in the amount 'and number of real estate mort ' gages and deeds recorded at the ' court house aquring last week. | . With Saturday marking the first official day of the fall season, the record hooks bulged with the larg-“ | est number of real estate mortgage transactions and deeds than sos mony months past. ' Records showed a total of forty ¢ix transactions listed involving a total amount of $113,897.54 . The Jargest individual transacion in volved $5.400 and the smallest sl. A glance over the records show ed practically all transactions were for construction of homes or to secure loans for newly built resi dences. . Retain title contracts recorded Alleged Confession | Admitted as Evidence In “Tragedy” Trial WORCESTER, Mass. — ®) ._i Judge Thomas J. Hammond ruledl today that a signed confession of‘ Newell P. Sherman, stoeky choir gsinger and scoutmaster on trial for the murder of his wife, was admis ible as evidence, The jurist found i the confession had been made vol- | i untarily. * ; | Judge Hammond, who persona]];l{ questioned two state police offi-§ cers before making his ruling, said| he would instruct the jury regard ing the tonfession, The jury, which; was dismissed vesterday while op posing counsel battled over the ad-i mittance of the signed confession,| was brought into the courtroom. | ‘No Threats i State Police Corporal Roberti Thompson told the jurist he made no promises or threats to Sherman | as Sherman claimed yesterday. | Thempson declared he never men-% tioned “truth gerum” to the prison- | er. Trooper Albert .J. Sheehan, who said he was present wheni’ Sherman was questioned, gave | totaled twenty-eight involving $lO,- | 1 742.35, this amount keep compara- | ;jtnve pace with the large increase! lin real estate transactions. W’hile' iit.he majorty of the retain tltle! | contracts were listed by aut(‘, | dealerg, others were for store fix :‘tures; machinery, automatic re-] frigerators, truck and trailers. i | Under general executions and% | judgments was one action for s2l. | |One suit on note was filed for| the November term sf City court.] i Justice of Peace Court was also | iactive the past week, ten actions | | either being filed or disposed of.; {involving $556.71. Ome distress | | warrant was issued, one attach- | | ment, one suit on note, two on| laccounts, two possessory, ohe sui'i |on check and one for damages. | ‘ No bankrupts were listed and | ino divorce actions. l testimony substantiating Thomp- | son. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sherman,é parents of the defendant, sat in- | side the courtroom rail at the sec- i ond day session of the trial. l Sherman faces the death penalty if convicted of the murder of his wife, Alice, who drowned in Lake Singletary the night of July 20. The state alleges Sherman tipped over a canoe in which the couple were riding. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dud ley, parents of the vietim, sat it a vaecant jury box. Police on Stand Lieutenant Bdward J. MecCar thy, of the state police and star| witness for the prosecution, was | called to the witness stand and | resumed his testimony relating tu[ the confesion. i Lieut. MecCarthy repeated his| testimony of yesterday in which | he said Sherman confessed he de liberately overturned a canog which he had persuaded his wife to enter, pushed, her away when she tried to cling to him, waited for her to sink and swam ashore to report her “accidental death.”” | MeCarthy said Sherman told him 9 he informed his wife he was “fm-} ing out with the Magill girl and | she didn’t like it.” i e o T e R .v T DS s,~ BT g e : e T ) ERNG 6. 5 : G R R R : s N : Lo, L B G N S ] \ AP R s G focT A i e /. i - 72 NG lflrj\/l ,7N e i ’/'%/‘"’ 5% 0 \‘\'o b 4 : 4 _-:.-5 3 i . % qG NS 5 ¢ 4 éw 3 «,i‘l e" é\,- @. &\( = ‘_:._v___\- N R S N \ ‘»oo 8’) :b : G 10"0 <~f r ; T :' 7 Mm f .ld F «o 10 MIIANESS . .. for better taste . ‘ el 'i"ot-fimfu\:‘l ;“a;'ub)n..‘...,-w“w,h.;m.m .;.»;,;,,&,:.»..j\.:, . T;M?&..M“.;dg@@‘p.*% kP S ‘. ’ WOULD STUDY JOURNALISM ' NEW YORK.—(#)—Albert Cor "reri 22-year-old messenger whose $3 in tips brings his weekly in %come up to $6.15, hoped Tuesday ‘that he could go back to the study of journalism with the reward that’s been promised for his hon esty. | . Correri found $150,000 in nego tiable bonds in the financial dis trict yesterday and promptly re. turned them to the brokers, | There are also his father, his mother and brothers and sisters who have had tough going since wh!en his father lost his job as a printer. The young man wants toé take care of them. “lt's ‘a pleasure to shake the hand of a honest man”, Police Lieutenant John F. Fitzpatrick told him. A business man handeaqd him a card and told him to ‘‘call me up.” But Correri had a promise of 4 4:?s\\ $7.50 and $8.50 & A fl AAA to B Ty, [ F RIM PED-EASE TIES for your tailored things! . . . with a lot of those little “dress-maker” details that you look for in tailored clothes. In case you aren’t familiar with Ped-Ease Shoes, we add that they are the style shoes built with the featherlight feature " which fits beneath the hollow of your arch like a dainty restful cushion. No other style shoes are quite like them! v HART'S SHOE ./ % } 301 East Clayton St. ; % g T S S —— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928, e ——————— ! jas reward from the firm that got |its bonds back, and s, his imi: 'est was in the reporters a,mm& | mim. , “1 do that best of a)_ Write s {he said. = \ — i i STUDENTS BROADCAST | Students of Prof. Fugene Bin. |ter will broadeast from tp. loca] ’mdio station, Thursday, October 3 {at 6p. m. Prof. Hunter i direc. | tor of the Athens Schoo of Musje .which he recently organizeq o 4 850 | West Broad street, with an enroll. | ment of over fifty students { :' TULLY GETS TERM a SUSANVILLE, Calif. — (p) __ ‘Thomas A. Tully, 24, son of t, author, Jim Tully, pleaded gy, ‘Monday to a charge of assaultin;- {a girl. Superior Judge H, D, Bur. l roughs sentenced him to g term iy San Quentin prison.
