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PAGE TWO
Georgia to Open 'Nooga Series Tonight
BULLOOGS O OPEN
HOME SCHEOULE AT
B OCLOCK TOMIGHT
Game Will Also Be Played
With Chattanooga Five
Tomorrow Night
Georgia’'s 1935 basketball team,
reported stronger than any since
the championship five of 1932
will make its first appearance
before local fans tonight, with
the University of Chattanooga as
its opponent, &
The game, the first of a two
game series, is slated to get un
derway at 8 o'clock, with admis
sion being very small, it has been
announced. Another will be play
ed between the two teams Sat
urday, starting at 8 o'clock, also.
Coach Rex Enright will start a
veteran lineup, with one excep
tion, against the invading Mocca
gins, and Georgia will be the fav
orite to take tonight's and te
morrow’s battles. ;
Georgia has engaged in three
battles so far this season, win
ning its opening game from Tu
lane, and losing the second to
the same. L. S. U. conquered
the Bulldogs by a 12-point mar
gin in the third game for the
Georgians this year. ‘
Cage prospects at Georgla are
very bright this year, and Coach
Enright, after a few weeks of
hard work, will have the Red and
Black quintet in shape to give
the strongest .teams in the con
ference a real game,
Return of Harrison Anderson,
co-captain and ¢tar guard last
season, should strengthen the
team this year. Anderson did
not return to school during the
first quarter, but is back now,
and will be eligible to partake in
baskebtall and baseball games.
A rangy, deadly-shooting guard,
Anderson and Frank Johnson
were the mainsprings of last
year's basketball team, and a ma
jority of Georgia’s points were
made by these two.
Duriag the first three games,
Coach Enright had Jack Farren,
sophomore, at center, and Charlie
Harrold, regular pivot man last
geason, at guard. Just what he
will do to make room for Ander
son, is not known for certain, but
it is a safe bet that Harrold will
be put at forward with Johnson,
and Anderson at guard.
Harry Harman, a regular last
season, is certain to play one
guard position this yeéar. Harman
is one of the best defensive men
in the Southeastern conference,
but seldom does any shooting.
Dan Bowden and Al Mazo, two
valuable forwards, will likely be
used as reserves this year, al
though both have chances of
breaking into the regular lineup.
Thompson, & sophomore guard,
has also shown much ability, and
will be pushing Harman and An
derson hard for a regular berth
on the team.
It is very doubtful if Anderson
will play tonight or tomorrow,
and if he doesn't, the starting
lineup for the Bulldogs will prob
ably be Johnson and Bowden at
forwards; Farren, center; and
Harman and Harrcld, guards.
Madison Square Garden
Presents Lightweight
Card Tonight in N.Y.
NEW YORK—(®)—lnstituting a
search for a possible successor to
Tony Canzoneri as lightweight
champlion — or for someone who
can give Tony a real scrap for his
title—Madison Square Garden pre
sents tonight an all lightweight
card, headed by Frankie Klick of
San Francisco and Lou Ambers of
Herkimer, N. Y. |
Klick, already beaten by Can
zoneri four times, encounters the
youthful ambers in the ten round
feature bout. If either can win de
cisively, Canzoneri has promised
to meet him in the spring.
The challenger may come from
one of the 135 pounders in the sup
porting cast. Lednard Del Genio
of Ngw York faces Mexican Bobby
Pacho, who once floored Canzon
eri, in ony ten rounder, and Eddie
Zivie of Pittsburgh meets Aldo
Spoldi of Italy in another. Johnny
Clifton of New York and Johnny
Dollus of New Haven clash over
the six-round r-ute.
Columbia’s Franchise
Owner Arrives to Look
Over Diamond Prospects
COLUMBIA, 8. C.—(#)— Harry
Hatcher, owner of Columbia’s fran
chise in the reorganized South At
lanta league, today got a day-light
view of his new baseball territory
and revealed Dplans are already
well advanced toward organiza
tion of a club in the class B cir
cuit. :
Hateher. Jacksonville, Fla. hotel
and restaurant operator, arrived
last night with the information
that the list of applicants for man
ager had already been narrowed to
‘the men. He declined to say who
Hatcher planned to meet soon
with city officials to discuss reno;
vation of Dreyfuss field here in
making ready for spring trainisg
expected to begin about mid-
March. :
Farm land makes up 16 percent
of the total area of Japan, and 48
percent of all the families of that
natfon are engaged in agricultu
ral pursuits.
Fight for Places on
U. S. Track, Field
Team Gets Started
NEW YORK.—(#)—Amid snow
covered surroundings, the strug
gle for places on the United
States Olympic track and field
team starts tomorrow at the first
indoor meet of the “Olympic
year.”
While it is not considered one
of the “big” meets, the annua)
games of the Columbus Council,
Knights of Columbus, in Brook
lyn long has held the honor of
opening each year's bßoard-track
wanezyi and has produced from
t{ime to time some mnotable per
formances.
A few “big time” performers
always take part along with the
stars of the Metropolitan district.
They usually manage to do well
despite the handicap of running
without spikes on the flat armory
floor.
The Olympic pospect gives
special flavor of interest to to
morrow's meet. The winners will
not be assured of places on the
Olympic squad, but it will give
them a good start in that direc
tion. At least four of the 600 odd
‘entries are considered as likely
Olympie prospects, and others
may turn up.
Three of last year’s ‘big four”
of middle distance running,
Chuck Hornbostel of Indiana,
now a graduate student at Har
vard; Clenn Cunningham, the
famous Kansan, and Gene Venzke,
Pennsylvania's perenuial also
ran, are entered in the 800-meter
special. :
Fulace Peacock, Temple Univer
wlty Negro flash, heads the fleld
for the sprint series.
Sport Round -Up
By EDDIE BRIETZ
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK—(#)—Leland Stan
ford MacPhail, the old "referee,
rates Bernie Blerman of Minneso
as the best offengfve coach in the
country, with Gus Dorais of De
troit and Earle Neale of Yale sec
ond and third. MacPhail calls Tad
Wieman, Princeton line coach, the
No. 1 defensive mentor, with no
second or third cholces.
Texas Christian 8; Louisiana
State 3 . . . who piteched? , ~,
The Cardinals have definitely as
signed Pepper Martin to right
field next season. . . - Joe Me-
Carthy will try to make a pitcher
out of Outfielder Myril Hoag.
What happened to that racing
sheet which got red hot with the
opening of Tropical Park and de
livered six or seven long shots
daily? . . . Hasn’t been on the
stands for three days now. . « «
Did the bookies buy it out? . . .
Joe Louis gave his two managers
diamond studded watches for
Christmas. . . . Three minor lea
gue clubs will train at Asheville,
N. C.. this spring.
A Negro paper in Beaumont,
Texas, describes Ozzie Simmons as
a “Hula hipped, hawk eyed hog
hide handler.” . . Hot dog! « s
Young RBill Bramham, son of the
minor league czar, will be con
nected with the Reds’ home office
this year . . . he operated the Gin
cinnati farm at Wilmington, N. O
last summer and did such a swell
job they decided to promote him
© . . Jimmy Braddock heads for
Florida soon . .. Mike Jacobs ditto.
l George L. Parker, the new Na
tional league umpire, holds some
sort of a record . .. when his name
was announced to work in the
’Little World's series at Buffalo in
1933, the fans actually cheered . . .
what's baseball coming to, any
way? . . . In Buffalo they cheer
the umpires and in New York they
give them autos.
Lou Mc¢Kenna of St. Paul wants
managers included in the base
pall Hall of Fame and starts the
ball rolling by nominating Miller
Huggins, Connie Mack and John
McGraw.
Winter Sports Olympic
Team Sails for Germany
Aboard S.S. Manhattan
NEW YORK.—(#)—The United
States Olympic winter sports
teams, turned their backs today
on the bitterness and controversy
that preceded their sailing and
headed for the winter games at
Garmisch - Partenkirchen, Ger
many.
About 45 athletes and a group
of officials and coaches made up
the squad sailing at nocn aboard
the 8. S. Manhattan.
Candidates for “ the women's
ski team and a number of men ski
runners and jumpers already are
in Hurope. Gilbert Colgate, one
of the bobsledders, sailed Yyester
day. Billy Fiske and Eddie Eagan
of the bobsled squad and the en
tire figure skating team will sail
later this month.
Besides the bobbers, 15 ski
runners and jumpers, the hockey
squad and the speed skating team
sailed. :
Officials and many of the ath
letes are paying their own ex
penses, and every team is sup
posed to be self-supporting.
The Prince of Wales is quite a
linguist, speaking French, Span
ish, Italian, German, and Dutch,
as well as his mother tongues of
English and Welsh.
Chinese movie fans of the Far
East call Harold Lloyd “Luke.”
Excellent Year For U. S.
Golfers Forecast Today
President of U. S. Golf As
sociation Says Clubs in
Better Shape
(This is the first of a séries
written especially for the As
sociated Presg by the nation's
outstanding athletic leaders on
results of 1936 and prospects
for 1935.)
BY PRESCOTT S. BUSH
President, United States Golf Assn.
(Written for the Associated Press)
NEW YORK — (#) — CQGolfers
may well look forward to the ad
vent of 1936 with the expectation
that it will be indeed a happy New
Year.
The improvement in business ana
the better feeling that has accom
panied it already are making a dif
ference in the attitude of mem
bers toward their clubs and their
golf games. Repeal of prohibilion
has likewise contributed to the
greater enjoyment of clubs and to
the revenue of the clubs from the
sale of beverages.
Club finances are in better shape
and getting better. Memberships
are filling up, and the whole sl
- is becoming more normas
and more pleasurable.
The game of golf is relatively
free from controversy. There are
no unhappy disputes raging and
none appears on the horizon.
Since the standard golf ball was
changed in this country a few
vears ago there has been no real
argument about implements of the
game. A recent press notice ad
vises us that our British ‘“cousins”
are doing a little experimental
work with a lighter and larger
ball than their present standard
(1.21—1.68). The sharp differen
ces of opinion concerning their new
ball indicate its adoption as stana
ard might not have an immediately
soyful acceptance by British golfers.
The ball weighs only 1.275 ounces
and measures 1.645 inches in dia
meter. ‘The present American,
standard ball is 1.62 ounces and
1.68 inches.
British golfers are becoming con
scious of the fact that the game
may well be spoiled if manufactur
ers continue to add distance to the
ball. It is hoped by golf officials
in this country thatour manufac
turers will not add greater changes
in the specifications, which al
ways result in controversy and ais
satisfaction for a time.
If 1 may express another hope
for golf, it is that the 'tendency
of players to carry larger and
heavier bags of clubs be checked
by popular aversion. Players are
carrying far more clubs than are
necessary, and the bag is begin
ning to look like a steamer trunk.
The caddy boys are mostly young
and growing lads, and it seemg a
shame they should be required to
lug such heavy burdens.
Furthermore, many players are
carrying such an extensive as
sortment of implements as to make
it an increasingly difficult mental
task to choose the correct club for
a given shot .
Alex Ogilvie to Meet
Munger in Finals of
Augusta Golf Tourney
AUGUSTA Ga.—(®)—ln an all-
Augusta final, Alex Ogilvie, Jr.,
was matched today with Harold
Munger for the championship of
the second annual Southern Star
amateur golf tournament.
Ogilvie eliminated a fello w
townsman, Charles Whaley 5, and
3 in the semi-finals and Munger
scored an upset victory over Frank
Mulherin, also of Augusta.
Dick Daniei, who won the title
last year, was defeated in the
quarter-finals of the present tour
nament.
Georgia Track Coaches
Plan to Give Townes
Chance at Olympic Team
With the United States Olym
pic team as the goal, track
coaches of the University of
Georgia are planning a winter
conditioning campaign for
orrest (Spec) Townes, star
hurdler. 1
H. J. Stegeman, athletic di
rector, and Coach Weems Bas
kin said Townes probably would
be entered in the major indor
track meets in the East.
Townes bettered the South
ern 120-yard high hurdles rec-—
ord in the New Orieans Sugar
Bowl meet a few days ago.
CiITY MANAGER
GAINESVILLE, Ga.—(#)— Fred
Roark, yvoung Gainesville business
man, Thursday assumed the duties
of city manager, succeeding Sam
uel Dunlap.
Roark was elected at the first
meeting of the new city commis
sion yesterday.
W. E. Dozier, was re-elected
secretary of the commission, Ro
ark named R. Henry Smith, vet
eran fireman, as fire chief, suc
ceeding J. L. Cain, who held the
office eight years. 2
"ii&m.};’ 'Ho;oe was named assist
ant fire chief. \ Bl
Police Chief T. Jack Hopkins
retaing his post, with J. L. Car
lin as assistant chief. There was
a ¢light downward revision in
salaries of some ecity officials.
More than 200,000 people play
whist for money prizes in London
every week.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Bryan Grant Leaves
For Miami Net Tourney
Starting Big Campaign
ATLANTA — (#) Bryan Grant,
Atlanta’s national clay courts ten
nis champion, leaves today for
Miami where he will open his 1936
tennis campaign Monday.
After the Miami clay courts
event ‘which he won last year by
defeating Berkeley Bell in the fin
als, the little Georgian ig to go to
Chicago to meet Donald Bydge,
Davis Cup star, in an indoor charity
match February 1.
Miami Golf Tourney
Gets Underway With
Many Stars in Race
MIAMI SPRINGS, Fla—(P)—
L.eading professionals and a con
tingent of likely amateurs match
ed their best strokes against a
tricky wind today in the 12th an
nual $2,500 Miami Open, most
historic of the Florida golf tour
naments,
A field of more than 140 play
ers strode the difficult Miami
municipal course, with SSOO
awaiting the low professional and
ample prizes for those who fol
low the ball for the fun of it.
The 1935 crown cocked on his
head, Tommy Armour of Boca
Raton, Fla., put forth his best
foot against the challenge of all
former winners save Abe Mitch
ell.
Armour needed every shot to
compete with such players as
Gene Sarazen of Brookfield Cen
ter, Conn, who has walked off
with top money four times;
Johnny Revolta, the slender Mil
waukee and Coral Gables P. G.
A. champion; Billy Burke of
Belleair, Fla., and Johnny Far
rell of Hollywood, Fla., former
national titleholders; Bobby
Cruickshank of Richmond, Va.
runner-up twice in a row; and
L.eo Mallory, Noroton, Conn.
winner of the recent Nassau Brit
ish Colonial Open.
Johhny Armour, Tommy's 15-
yvear-old adopted son, was among
the amateur starters. 1
Eighteen holes were to be p\ay
ed today and 18 more tomorrow
before the field is cut down to
the 60 low pros and ties and the
10 low amateurs and ties who will
play the final 36 Sunday.
Colbert Basketball
Quintet Encounters
Bogart ‘s’ Tonight
BOGART, Ga.—Tonight aa 7:30
o’clock the powerful Bogart High
school basketball quintet will at
tempt to increase their victory
string to 12 straight when they
encounter Colbert High school.
Admission will be 10 and 15 cents.
A preliminary contest between
the girls' teams of the same two
schools will open the night. The
Bogart girls team is undefeated
and rule a slight favorite to win
over the visiting sextet.
Both Bogart and Colbert are
two of the strongest basketball
teams in the Class “C” group cf
the Tenth district and the win
ner of the forthcoming event will
certainly have one of the leading
teams in the district.
DEADLINE EXTENDED
WASHINGTON—(#)—The Inter
s tate Commerce Commission
Thursday ordered extended from
February 15 to March 2 the dead
line for filing schedules of rates
under the 1935 motor carrier act.
It was the fourth extension the
commission has granted, the origi
nal filing time having been De
cember 1.
The commission has not yet
completed regulations governing
the filing of rate schedules, the
order today said, "but expects to
complete and publish such rules
and regulations within a few
days.”
CAPT. WEAVER DIES
SAN DIEGQ, Cal. —(#)— Capt.
Dvaid Weaver, 56, commandant of
the Naval Training station here,
died unexpectedly at his home
Thursday. Cause of death was not
announced.
The commandant was active as
usual yesterday, it was said at the
station. An- autopsy is to be per
formed today.
Weaver was a native of Georgia.
CONGRESSMAN ARRESTED
WASHINGTON —(®)— Charged
with being drunk and disorderly
in an apartment lobby early New
Year's morning, Representative
Zioncheck (D-Wash.) was ordered
Thursday to appear for trial in po
lice court Tuesday.
Police said he listed his occuna
tion as “lawyer” when booked at a
precinct station.
666 COLDS
FEVER
ad first day
Liquid-Tablets
salve-Nose Headaches
Drops in 30 minutes
IN NEW YORK
With
Paul Harrison
BY GEORGE ROSS
NEW YORK—He was seated on
the sofa in his 2l.year old daugh
ter's apartment somewhere along
the Forties. He gave me a shock
when I entered Lesfuse the wrink
led, cracker-barrvci philosopher 1
expected turned out i 1 be a tall,
youthfal-looking, clean-shaven man
iin hig forties withrit evein a corn
,cnb clinging between his lips.
The moment he spoke, however,
there was no doubt about his
identity.
It was Chic Sale.
1 He has come to New York from
}Hollywood for two reasons., One
|to see his daughter, Cherry, who
‘thinks her’ father is the funniest
'man in the world and who is learn
ing how to be a good violinist at
‘the Julliard School of Music. The
other, to put in a personal appear
ance around town before the pic
ture houses release his latest two
reeler, “The Perfect Tribute,” in
which he portrays Abrahan Lin
coln. This ig the first time he's
made up as Lincoln on the stage
or the screen, although he hauled
a vaudeviile act around with him
for years called “The Man Who
Knew Lincoln.” He's just signed
up to do a series of shorts abour
great men of history and General
Ulysses S. Grant is next on the
calendar. He may even double as
General Lee.
“A character actor,” he sez, “has
got to know to do everything. |
“The movie fans get the notlon!
that 'm a crochety old gent with
mattress-stuffing whiskers ana
chawin’ terbacker manners,” the
dapper Chic said, “and that no-’
tion has turned out to be mighty
profitable, A lady from out in the
middle west somewhere wrote in
the other day and sez my set oF
false teeth were the finest she's
ever seen and where did I get
'em. I haven't had any of my
own teeth yanked since I was
eleven, but tell that to the lady
who's always seen me on the screen
ag a country yokel with one foot
in the plow ditch and the other
in the grave and she'll think you're
spoofin’ her. That's why I'd like
to git away from corn country
types for a while and do some dif
ferent character actin'.”
Concentrated Acting
“It ain’t the beard or the corn
cob or a couple of layers of grease
paint that makes the character,”
he continued in confidence, “it's the
power of concentration, If you're
gonna pretend you're somebody
else, why, you have got to believe
you're somebody else without, wear
ing a wig or a pasted-on mous
tache. Look. I'll show you!”
“The specialist” leaped up from
the sofa, twisted his face into a
toothless grimace, stretched him
self f;rwa.td into a tall, bowed ola
man, and his daughter, Cherry, ex
claimed, “Why, it's John D. Rocke
feller!” When “Chic”’ Sale reach
ed into his side-pocket for what I
gathered to be a dime, I was will
ing to agree with her. Then, in
rapid succession, he distorted his
flexible face into likenesses of
Mae West, Mussolini and a coun
try preacher. Beardless, but with
a mellowed wvoice, he began to re
cite the Gettysburg address. A
sample was sufficient to show us
what he meant by hypnotizing
himself into becoming somebody
else without hanging around the
make-up department.
On Busman’s Holiday
‘ On hig first recent visit to New
York Chic Sale spends most of
‘his time in the balconjes of mov
ing picture theaters catching up
én films he’s missed in Holly
wood. He would like to come back
‘to Broadway sometime and appear
in a comedy and would have come
‘back to play the scraggly Jeeter
Lester in “Tobaco Road” which
ig right up his alley, if Jeeter
Lester had not so much gol-darned
‘cussin’ to do- ‘“l've never uttered
a swear word in my life, either on
or off the stage,” he vowed to me
from the sofa, “and I wouldn't say
out in public what I wouldn't want
my children and my mother and
father to hear.”
His mother and father (who was
the first dentist to practice pain
lesg extraction in South Dakota)
still live in Illinois, where Chic
picked up his talent for imperson
ating Yankee greybeards who
haunted a general store. He goes
back to see them annually and
finds the general store, the grain
elevator, Josh Connoy’s farm, the
little red schoolhouse and. the par
ental manse where he left them.!
Even the paint-streaked cabanas,
celebrated in his little book “The
Specialist,” have not disappeared
from the hometown scene. l
SERVICES SUNDAY
ATLANTA —(#)— Services will
be held here Sunday for Daniel
Benjamin Teabeaut, prominent in
southern banking and business
circles, who died in Orlando, Fla.,
Wednesday.
He retired from active business
in 1926 because of his age. For
many years, he resided in Cuth
bert where he was ailied with
banking, cotton and cotton seed oil
business. e was a native of Fay
etteville county, North Carolina.
He was the father of Mrs., Wil
liam Candler and Mrs. Oda Sperl,
prominent Atlanta women.
MACON MAN DIES
MACON, Ga. — (#) — Hightow
er Rainey, 42, former commander
of the pocal post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, died of pneu
monia in a private hospital here
this morning. He had been ill for
a week, :
MIGHER TENDENCIES
PREVAIL IN MARKET
Friday's Stock Market Is
Rather Active: Bonds Ex
hibit Strength
BY VICTOR EUBANK
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK —(AP)— Irregularly
higher tendencies prevailed in Fri
day’s rather active stock market.
With congresg convening, and the
president delivering his annual
message to a joint session tonight,
the financial sector watched Wash-.
ington closely, but without any
particular apprehension.
Government bonds exhibited
strength. Grains and cotton wery
a bit raggeéd. Foreign gold cur-
I ncies were heavy in relation te
the dollar.
Share gainers of fractiong to 2
or more points included Union Fa
cific, Santa Fe, Western Union,
Bethelehem, CGeneral Motors, Am
erican Sugar, Electric Auto-Lite
Budd Mfg., Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Socony, Case, International
Harvester, Deere, Loew’s, American
Radiator, Air Reduction, American
Smelting and Owens-Illinois. Off
as much were U. S. Smelting, Cerrq
De Pasco, Anaconda, Boieng. Doug
las Aircraft and United Aircraft.
Some mining stocks pointed lower
as London reduced the price of bar
silver the equivaleft of about 2
cents an ounce. New York dealers
did not follow suit, however, and
imported white metal in that centet
was unchanged at 49% cents an
ounce.
TRADING QUIET
NEW YORK —(AP)— Trading in
cotton was quiet Friday with prices
showing moderate reaction. March
contracts gold off from 11.46 to 11.39
with active months showing net de
clines of about 3 points in the late
trading.
New York Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
Jan, . 11.77 ¥1.77.11.70 10.70 11.%9
Mech, . 11.43 11.47 11.37 11.37 11.46
May . 11.20 11.23 11.15 11.15 11.2¢
July , 11.01 11.01 10.91 10.92 10.99
Oct. . 10.65 10.66 10.57 10.59 10.65
Dec. . 10.66 10.66 10.63 10.59 10.68
IRREGULAR PRICES
NEW ORLEANS —(AF)— Irreg
ularity in price movements charac
terized dealings on the cotton ex
change in late trading Friday with
the list of futures sprinkled with
gains and losses. Transferring the
hedges from ' January to later
months brought strength to this
posi‘‘on as traders bought in their
Jan .ary and sold October and. De
cember. :
New Orleans Table
Open High I,ow Close P.C.
Jan. . 11.73 11.72 11.43 11.68 11.70
Mhe. . 11.45 11.45 11.35 11.3. 11.45
May . 11.18 11.19 11.13 11.18 11.19
July . 10.95 10.96 10.90 10.90 10.96
Oct. . 10.62 10.64 10.57 10.58 10.62
Dec. . 10,61 10.61 10.55 10.55 10.62
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT— :
May, . 'ao’ o 5 308, 1.015% 1.01%
gty .. ... 9l .90% .90%
BEOt o aa e .891% .90
CORN—
MaY io viiee . 018 613 .81%
JUly. .. 5w (82% . 82% G 63%
Sept.—Not Quoted.
OATS—
AT 3s veen J 28% N 8 2850
Sy o o gßk 9 .28%
Sept.—Not Quoted.
MAKE UP YOUR MIND, LOTTIE
KANSAS CITY — A newspaper
“‘agony” advertisement today read:
“John—go to general delivery at
once; come to Buffalo if possible,
Lottie.”
HE GETS THE CAKE
BALTIMORE.-~«#&)—Honors for
Baltimore’s first freak accident of
1936 go to Robert Herring.
IHerring had a broken arm. He
told police that 'he was walking
along a street and a passerny
made an uncomplimentary re
mark.
Herring swung at the offender,
missed, fel’ down and broke his
arm.
FREIGHTER AGROUND
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. . ® —
Coastguard headquarters here ree
ported today that the freighter
Evelyn, of New York, was aground
on Rebeccah Shoals, 40 miles west
of Key West. The cutters Saukee
and Saranac, cruising in the vie
inity were dispatched to assist the
Evelyn. :
TWO MEN HELD
ATLANTA — (®) — Two men,
listed by Fulton county police as
R. G. Bailey and J. D. Light, were
held here today for investigation
by Savannah and Marietta authore
ities.
The men were arested by County
Officers Cal Cates, W. J. Anderson
and S. D. Caughan in nearby Hape.
ville, where they had been living.
They were picked up at the ree
quest of Savannah police for quese
tioning. - Savannah officers have
been notified of the arrest and are
expected to arrive today or Satur
day to question the men,
PRICES REDUCED
LANSING, Mich. — (#) — The
Michigan state liquor monopoly
reduced prices of 42 brands of
whisky from 10 to 85 cents & botile
Thursday as a result of the new
reciptocal trade treaty with Can
ada. ¢
Twenty of the brands affected
are imported, and the others are
from American distilleries which
are seeking to meet the increased
competiticn. : |
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK.— (&) ~The fol
lowing is the close of stocks quo
tations on ths New York Stock
Exchange today:
—
ADSMORR SR .. .. .. . .38
American Caml Alco .. .. .. 28%
American Intl Corp .. .. .. 113
American Pow and Lt .. ~ 8%
American Rad and Std San .. 27%
American Roll Mill .. .. .. 31%
American Smelt and Ref .. 59%
American Tel and Tel .. ~159%
American Tobacco .. .. .. .. 96%
American Tobacco b .. .. .. 99%
ARRCOnOI s % Xx e arvd D%
ABons Bl od Cooenien s, i B
Atlantic Coast Line .. .. .. 81%
Anantie Rafe L .00 . G B
ADDEYD ARED i ai anee e e 4%
Bendix Avjation .. .. .. ~ .. 23
Bethlehem Steel .. .. .. .. 53%
by SISO e - |
Burrough Ad Mech .. .. .. .. 26%
e
Case T E 0%0 oo covh ar. 8%
Chicago Uneu Tool .. .. .. .. 20
CHEYRE ae - % fxd o 5 ne.no o 3 BN
EOBe AWM o o TR R
Columbia G and El .. .. .. .. 14%
SIS I L e B
Commonwealth and Sou .. .. 3
COME 08l 0 ae e s ig - g
Consolidated Gas .. .. .. .. 31%
SO Mekbrw i s GO9B
I
Douglas Aireraft .. .. .. .. b 6%
—Ea
TREEN MEIE .. i i r e o 3NN
B Rta Yy e s R
. i
G TRC ~ i i AR
(ARI MGt oiov.e bageiviav: DENs
CRBBEER 4. Tesvii v i one s o 2T
Goodyear T and 8,v........, 2438
GENoe Ry Dl uavivsaciid B 0
e
Huddon Mot ve v ad e e » 6%
-]
I Contral. .6 v eolsdis %
Int Nlk Can. 000 Soviay a 4
It Tel and Tel. i nioa TN
—_—K—
Wentiscott o, o L s L 0
il
Libbey O Ford Glass .. ... 49%
Liggett and Myer B .. .. ..109
TRMMRrd o i Bo e ve e 28N
—_—M—
Monigomery Ward .. .. .. « 38%
—N—
Nagh Mothes . oty i IR
Nat Biscult ~ ./ .00 0 i 308
Nat Dairy Products .. .. .. 22%
oLA o RS B T e L
Nat Power and Light .. .. 10%
NY Ceßtrßl .. o iw i g 20%
Nevhle Rt > e vl v sye 21
Northern Faetße .. v v Js 22":
sl
Packard. Motori .. veiipion. - B
Henvea . 0 s RN
Raraan: Plotures ... .. .. ... %
Bann BN e e e SE
Bhiine Pet .o . s s s S
IR s s Wide saikiran BB
M
SNRRARR. i R ey AR
ROvRD Sol 0 i s e 2B
Banilan Teb, i viae wase DY
el
Schenley Distil.... .... ...... 48%
Bears ROaW. o, iy eavavane MW
DD B o i ik anbase A
Pobons VBB ..« cisviaisi aa 3B
PO R v rah dvßaa B
BOR I e e ee b BB
Btd O-€M i ../ wishcivia S 0
B ORMR i iivenen DEY
Bty Woo is anne vidmie TN
Studgsbaldr. ... . idiehie sy Bl
T
TeXRS COMD:«.s veidhusrse deon B 0
woo st
T 0 GRS i i see TR
Unit ARG COPD. L.& 00 i = 28%
United Cord:. iy sive diaviout T
Unit "Gas Bp. ..ol s T 8
1B tmel e e SRR
ot W oo
Wesstn Ol .«s 2% 5o desv 4838
Wesfern THION. vl i 000 vnsna T 8
Westing E] and M.......... 98
mous clock of the Houses of Par
liament in London, contains many
holes made by shrapnel during
air raids in the World War.
More than $225,000 worth of
American toilet soaps were used
by people of South Africa in 1934.
India has more followers of Mo
hammed than Turkey ever ruled:
it ranks as the leading Moslem
nation, with some 77,000,000 devo
tees.
In Yunnan province of China,
superstitious natives direct that
they be buried with their favor
ite books, to bring them luck and
diversion enroute to their celes
tial paradise.
Cauliflower, Ib.
Spinach, 1b..... ....15c
Green Florida Cabbage 8¢
Hard Cabbage.. .....4c
Sweet Potatoes, Ib.. .. 3c
Pound Cake, Ib.. ... .20c
Angel Cake, 13-Egg. . 45¢
Fruit Cake, 2-Ibs. for.7s¢
Jones’ Sausage
Club House Coffee—
3-Ib. Can for Saturday 95¢
IWe Have a 5¢ per can al
lowance, and we are pass
ing this on to you.
High Grade Coffee, Ib. 18¢
2 Cans Tomato Juice.ls¢
Yacht Club Telephone
Peas, 4 cans for. . . 50c
This is a large. but real
tender and sweet pea. This
pea usually sells for 20c—
S 500 PW..,..... 20¢
ARNOLD & ABNEY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1936
5,000 TROOPS SENT
BY HAILE SELASSIE
TO QUELL DISORDERS
(Continued From Frage One)
at which it was decided to ask the
Internationaj Red Cross at Genheva
to undertake the inquiry.
Latest information from the
bombing scene near Dolo in Ogu
den province sald the ambulance
unit was destroyed in the bom
bardment Monday with two Swedes
injured but none killed.
Fulvio Suvich, undersecretary
for foreign affairs at Rome, ex
pressed “grief” over the aerial as
sault but warned against “tenden
tious versionsg of the incident.”
Italy calied 3,700 volunteers for
the “greatest aerial enlistment in
history,” as the supervised Italian
press demanded further = retribu
tions for alleged decapitation of
an Italian aviator by his Ethiopi
an captors. :
Tunis dispatches said eight mu
tinous native soldiers Who killed
their Italian lieutenant in Tripoli
had been captured after crossing
the Tunisian frontier. The mutiny
was announced yesterday in Rome
as a “criminal rather than politi
caj act.”
NEW EXPEDITION TO
SEEK PAUL REDFERN
(Continued From Page One)
establish contact with a _ commis
sion marking the Britlsh-Dutch-
Brazilian boundary near the area
where Redfern is believed by some
to have been injured eight years
ago in a forced landing and res
cued by a tribe. %
The first expedition, including
the American fliers, Art Willlams
and Harry Wendt, has been unre.
ported since Wendt left Paramari
bo recently with fresh supplies for
his party in the jungle.
Wendt had reported flying over
a village in which a native said
he saw a white man, but said he
was unable to land in the vicinity.
The party set out then for an anti«
cipated month-long Jjourney by
foot and canoe to the Indian set
tlement.
The s€cond expedition, including
J. Roch, who reported meeting
Redfern in the Indian village, and
G. Pacht, traveled up the Surinam
river, the men having announced
December 8 that they hoped to
return within 100 days—bringing
Redfern out of the jungle.
PLAY IN MACON
ATLANTA — (#) — Eight mem
bers of Boys High school basket
ball tecam left early today for Ma
con where they will open the cage
season tonight against the Lanier
High school Poets. Saturday night
the Atlantans will meet Albany.
Accompanied by Coach Dave
Johnston those on the trip wers
Captain Paul Hickman, Alternate
Captain Billy Mims, Goldber, Clay,
Orenstein, Tenny, Teague and Tay
lor.
The team is thoroughly revamps
ed from last year. Hickman and
Mims, who will be ineligible aftet
February 1, are the only veterans,
ONE MAN SLAIN
BAXLEY, Ga. —(&)— Slaying of
one man, and wounding of anoth
er, at a tourist camp near here,
was under investigation .of sher=
iff’s ofifcers today.
Mrs. H. L. Padgett, wife of the
sheriff, said Curtis McSwain was
shot to death, and Tom Thigpen,
both of Toombs county, wounded
in the leg, in a shooting at the
camp on New Year's day.
She said Mike Thomas, proprie
tor of the tourist camp, had been
arrested, but that preliminary
hearing in the case had not been
arranged. Mrs. Padgett said of
ficers quoted Thomas as saying
that the ¢hots were fired during a
scuffle, and that the shooting was
accidental. :
A mole can dig a pa{'.ssage 100
feet long in a single might.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-150 M.
3:59 P. M. Air Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned,
Leave for Atlanta South and West:]
£:O6 A. M.
5:52 A. M. Air Conditioned.
2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local.)
10:60 A. M.
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Atlanta (Local)
408 P. M.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Atheus
15e
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:46 a.m.
No. 12 for Galnesville—lo:4s a.m.
Arrive Athens:
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.mg
: and 4:15 p.m.
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00.
P.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:35 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:'00 a.m.
Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North—South
Departs— —Arrives
6:25 a.m. 11:20 a.m,
1:30 p.m. 4:35 p. m.
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passanger Agent
Telephone 81 o