Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Georgia Plays L.S.U. In Conference Meet
Ceorgia Tech to Meet Au
burn in Opening Round
- Of Cage Tourney.
. By KENNETH GREGORY
iz s 3
. Associated Press Sports Writer
e e - . 5 ~
o ATLANTA —(P/— "Two victories
“will give Alabama ' the title in
i&e annual Southeastern Confer
"Bnca basketball tournament which
' opens. Friday dt Knoxville, -
The. Crimson quintet, seeded
_along with Vanderbilt, Kentucky
~and Tennessee, drew the Univer
_Sity .of Mississippi in. first round
' pairings announced last night.
. Coach Ea Walker sajd, how
"‘évet, that his Ole Miss team would
wmot eompete lin the fournament
’:@Mc -the players 'were in
;Wned condition” from a re
‘m;,igr_luenza epidemic at the
fl;&g&u conference officialg decid
“mo ‘other invitation would be
extended for a team to replace
Mississippi, the Crimson Tide au
tomatically advanced to the semi
finals without playing a game.
In the opening round Georgia
Tech was paired with Auburn and
Louisiana State was matched with
Georgia. The Tech-Auburn win
ner will meet Vanderbilt while the
survivor of the Georgia-L. 8. U,
clash tangles with Tennessee,
Kentucky will play Mississippi
State.
The semi-finals are scheduled
for Saturday and the finals for
Monday night.
Although conference by-laws
limit tournament play to eight
teams the committee composed of
Col. Paul Parker of Tennegseg |
Henry Crispo of Alabama and Rox‘
Enright of Georgia obtained con
sent of the dircetors to invite the
ten leading teams, Only Tulane,
Florida and Sewanee were not se- |
lected. |
The decision to ask ten teams
was made when it was found that
three representatives were “prac
tically tied” on the basis of the
regular _geafon’s play.
..Wrnament wag held last
* geason. No the basis of regular
* play, Louisiana State and Ken
. tucky were recognized as co
champions, the former winning 12
- and the latter 11, neither being
defeated.
The Commodores of Vanderbilt
clung to first place today in the
conference standings by a narrow
margin over Kentucky’s Wildcats
~ despite the loss of a decision to
Tennessee’'s Volunteefs.,
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where. Avoid worry. Get Fasteeth
at your druggist. Three sizes.
—(adv.)
Pl Al AND A
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Get in on this smokin’ that Mr. Beeson
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Prince Albert. If you don’t find them |
the finest, tastiest roll-your-own
cigarettes you ever smoked, return |
the pocket tin with the rest of the |
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More men like P.A. than any other brand. |
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e i
"PRINEE ALBERT
THE EASY-TO-ROLL JOY SMOKE
Athens High Starts Spring
Grid Work This Afternoon
Around Fifty Candidates
Expected to Greet Coach
Howell Hollis At 3.
By DAN MAGILL, JR.
Around fifty grid candidates are
expected to greet Coach Howell
Hollis' initial Athens High spring
football practice on the Maroon
- gridiron this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
' Athens High, present Tenth
district champions, enjoyed an
unusually successful season last
yéar. The Maroons were so out
standing that they were extended
an invitation to play the Lake
land, F'la., powerful eleven. The
Hollismen accepted and made the
long trip to Lakeland, but they
were defeated by the much larger
Florida boys.
Only one first string perform
er is definitely slated to return to
Coach Hollis' line-up. He is the
dependable Bobby Daniels, husky
guard. Daniels was injured most
of the season last year but he was
good enough to make the second
All-Tenth district mythical eleven.
Many people believed Danlels was
the best guard in the district.
Several other lettermen are ex
pected to return to school, in
cluding such capable players as
George Kimbrell, Jack McDonald |
Grover Presnell, Kenny Kay and
Richard Collins. The above men
tioned boys were all seniors last
vear and it is doubtful if any of
them will return, however, ‘
Games with Elberton, Washing
ton, Monroe, Decatur, LaGrange
Newnan and Gainesville have al
ready been scheduled, and at least
two more contests will be added
to the card in the near future.
Elberton will be the opening duel
on September 28, and the Gaines
ville tilt will probably conclude
the season.
Coach Hollis' hardest job will
be attempting to find successors
to Marion Wilkes, John D. Storey,
Frank Crane, George Kimbrell
Jack MecDonald, Tommy Gibson
Jimmie Stephenson, Bud Embry
and Kenny Kay in the line, In the
backfield the Athens mentor wil)
have an even tougher assignment
in filling the places of Rudy
Giuest, Dick Upchurch, Robert
Hodgson, James Bailey, Dave Pad
dock and Grover Presnell.
Arnold Bryan Sets
New Scoring Record
To Lead Conference
ATLANTA.—(/)—Arnold Bryan,
sharpshooting junior forward of
Louigiana State University, com
pleted the Southeastern Confer
ence season with a total of 207
Points and a new wunofficial indi
vidual scoring record.
His total—79 field goals and b 1
free throws—came in 15 games
and shattered the previous South
eastern mark of 197 points set up
Malcolm (Sparky) Wade, Agsist
ant 1.. 8. U. coach, in 14 games
Country Graham, University of
Mississippi forward, collected 192
points in 12 conference games for
a better average than Bryan. His |
average per game was 16 points,
while Bryan's was 13.8.
The leaders:
2 8723
< 2 2k é
3 3 "o o i
é
o
3
2
v
o e
Bryan, La. State,
Forward .. .. ..15 79 51 201
Graham, Miss,
Forward .. .. ..12 65 62 192
Walters, Miss. Stat.e
S oeward . .. .13 TE 1T 168
Johnson, Georgia,
Forward .... .. 13 63 356 161
Leathers, La. State,
Forward .. .. ..18 64 22 150
Stone, Miss, State,
Forward ... ...18 5% 41 147
1
Sport Round -Up
et e et
Ey EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YOREK, —4#)— Strange
’sight: Joe Gould at Broadway ana
| 49th st.,, without Jimmy Braddock
11:1 tow..(Jimmy is in Florida with
the family)..first time this corner
i has seen the pair apart since Brad
dock ‘won the title.. New York
wise guys will bet you Travis
i Jackson doesn't finish the season
at third base for the Giants..
latest report from the Santa Anita
handicap are that Discovery checked
m early Sunday morning.... Also
where was this Whopper while all
!the racing was going on?
| Hunk Anderson, North Carolina
}State grid coach, says the Graham
anti-subsidization plan will not af
fect Southern Conference football
for two years....then it will be
class Z....fight business is so poor
‘at the Garden they*ve stopped an
{nouncing the official attendance
{and receipts unless you ask for
‘them ..well, they're getting the
St. Nick crowds with St. Nick at
ltmctiona..what do they want?..
'Col. James Ruppert, who predictea
{last fall the yanks will win the
| pennant, is beginning to wonder
!u he talked out of turn..te tell you
ithe truth, the Yanks don't look so
hot.
aiisiioin
‘Whether or not he changed his
Gene Venzke Looms
- .
As Olympic Miler;
.
’ Is National Champ
NEW YORK —(P)— It's still a
long lope from Madison Square
Garden's broad track tothe Olym
pic cinder-path in Berlin but the
goal of international triumph in
the classic “Metric Mile” looms
brightly today for Ciene George
Venzke, Pennsylvania's picture
runner and come-back sensation
|of the 1936 footracing season.
Venzke ended any lingering
doubt of the all-conquering cali
bre of his return to form by tak
ing the National 1,500 meter tit.e
and world record from the great
@Glenn Cunningham Saturday night.
Beth were under the old indoor
mark as Venzke collare¢ Cunning
ham in the gtretch drive and wun
Py two yards, in the dazzling
time of three minutes, 49.9 3ec
onds. Cunningham was clocked .»
2:20.1 four tenth under the rec
ord he set in the same event a
year ago. ‘
Venzke thus ccored his third
straight victory over the runner
who had whipped him 22 times
in 23 races prior tp the current
indoor campaign.
Cunningham was not the ©Only
champion in the National A, A.
U. indoor title meet who found a
world record performance insuf
ficient to win. An unheralded Ne
gro high jumper, Dave Burke of
(Cleveland and Marquette univer
sity, tied Cornelius Johnson, Los
Angeles Negro and defending title
holder, at the mew record height
of 6 feet, 8 15-16 inches.
.
Boys High Battles
S : s
avannah in Cage
T in Macon
ourney In iviacon
MACON, Ga. —(#)— Boys High
of Atlanta and Savannah High
are to meet in the opening game
‘Thursday of the annual G. I. A.
'A. basketball tournament, pair
ings showed today.
| George Hill, general chairman
'ol’ a junior (,‘h:unh_(\r of Com
merce committee which is spon
goring the event, announcz2l the
game schedule yesterday.
Game times for Thursday aft
ernoon are:
1:80 p. m.—Boys High Atlanta
ve., Savannan High.
2:30 p. m.—Lanier (Macon} vs.
Columbug Industrial.
3:80 p. m. — Commercial liigh
Atlanta vs. Richmond, Augusta.
4:30 p. m.—Columbus High vs.
Monroe A. and M.
The victor in the boys High-
Savannah game ig schedulad to
meet at 7:30 p. m. with the win
ner of the Commercial High-
Richmond game to meet Tech
High of Atlanta, the defending
champion, at 9:30 p, m.
Upper bracket semi-finals are
get for 9:16 p. m. Friday and
lower bracket games at R:ls p.
m. The third place play-oif is
scheduled for 8:15 p. m. Saiur
day night with the finale o be
played at 9:15 p. m.
If Lanier, a tournament favor
ite, defeatg Columbus Industrial,
the Macon team will meet Tlene
dictine of Savannah at 8:30 p. m
| Thursday night.
“Slugger” White to
Fight Honey Boy Green
-
In Atlanta Tonight
“Slugger” White, Athens Negro
boxer, will fight again in Atlanta
tonight when he moets ‘“Honey
Boy" Green at the new arena
{ Piedmont and Ellis.
White, who is probably the best
colored fighter Athens can boast
has been fighting in Atlanta al
most every week for the past two
months. He is regarded by Atlan
ta fight fans as @& promising‘
fighter.
Others on the rogram are Fran
kie Allen and Chester Conklin, in
the main go; Wild T. Hubert and
Kid Coleman, Glenn Lawson and
Bennie Moore. The show will be
gin at 8 o'clock.
training routine, Gene Venzke isl
running better than he ever did
in his life.... Benny Leonard ha.sl
taken Eddie Dunne, a yvoung but
Ipromlslng Jlightweight, under his
wing....it begins to look like this
Van Mungo holdout business is
serious..if anybody is interested,
Connie Mack still has Frank Hig
gins and Wally Moses left to ped
dle..A winning minor leage team
would be Jack Corbett, Syracuse
president, and Ray Kennedy, New
ark gecretary..both know all the
answers in the book..and a few
more besides—especially Corbett.
Casey Stengel promised last fall
he'd shake up the Dodgers..ana
he's made good in a big way..
not a club in either league has
taken on more strength.. Jean
Sganley, Detroit middleweight, is
on his way to Paris to meet Marcel
Thil, the French champion. ]
Insurance
Take 666 Liquid
or Tablets twice
a week and place
666 Salve or Nose Drops in nos
trils night and morning and insure
yourself now against this EPI
DEMIC of COLDS, etc.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
{
EREEN THIS WEEK
Cleto Locatelli Meets
Tony Catalino in Other
Outstanding Battle.
NEW YORK.—/P)—Jock Mc-
Avoy and Cleto Locatelli head
this week's national boxing card.
MeAvoy, matched to meet John
Henry Lewis for the light heavy
weight title here March 13 col
lides with Anson Green of Phila
delphia, in a ten rounder at Phil
adelphia Tuesday, while Locatelli,
an outstanding contender for Bar
ney Ross’ welterweight crown,
fackles Tony Latalino of Provi
dence, R. 1., in another ten at
Jersey City Tuesday.
The Program
Monday -— At Newark, N. J.,
Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia vs.
Freddie (Red) Cochrane, Eliza
beth, N. J., lightweights, 10; Wal
ter (Red) Brennan, New York vs.
Buddy Ryan, Roselle Park, N. J.,
heavyweights, 8. At Philadelphia,
Jock McAvoy, England vs. Anson
Green, Pittsburgh, middleweights,
10; Al BEttore, Philadelphia vs.
Steve Dudas, Edgewater, N. J,,
heavyweights, 10: Johnny Hutch
inson, vs. Johnny Defoe, New
York, lightweights, 8. At Butte,
Mont.,, Tony Chavez, Los Angeles
vs. Lloyd Pine. Akron, Ohio,
featherweights, 10; Freddie Enci
nas, Los Angeles vs. Ralph Hock
ing, Butte, featherweights, 8. At
New York, *“Wildeat” O’Connor,
Carbondale, Pa., vs, Frankie Blair,
New Jersey, welterweights, 6. At
Chicago, Charley Belanger, Cana-
da wvs. Otis Thomas, Chicago,
heavyweights, 10. At Milwaukee,
Frankie Sagilio, Cicero, 111., vs.
Puggy Wienert, Chicago, welter-]
weights, 8; Johnny Phagan, Chi
cago vs. George Black, Milwau
kee, middleweights, 8. At Albany,
N. Y., Willile Pal, Albany vs.
Vince De Angelo, New York,
lightweights, 10. At Miami Beach,
Fla., Jimmy = Leto, Tampa, Fla,
vs. Mickey Makar, Bayonne, N.
J. weltreweights, 10; Al Nettlow,
Chicago vs. Wishy Jones, Indlan-‘
apolis, lightweights, 10; Julio|
Katz, New York vs. Nick Cama
rata, New Orleans, featherwelghts,l
10. At Richmond, Bob Turner,
Richmond vs. Benny Levlne,‘
Newark, N. J.,, middleweights, 8;
Stumpy Jacobs, Hopewell, N. J.,1
vs. Freddy Bustard, Newark, N,
J., lightweights, 8; Hubert Quar-‘
les, Hendersonville, N. C. vs,
Long Sing Que, China, light-‘
weights, 6. ; A
"Tuesday—At Jersey City, Cleto
Locatelli, Italy vs. Tony Cata
lino, Providence, R, 1., welter
weights, 10. At New York, Bres
cia Gareia, Puerto Rico, vs. Tony
Scarpati, New York, lightweights,
8. At West Palm Beach, Fla., Bob
Godwin, Daytona Beach vs. Don
Petrin, Newark, N. J, light heavy
weights, 10. Babe Childers, Lau
rel, Miss., vs. Joe Colombo, New
Rochelle, N. Y. Il'ght heavy
weights, 10. :
Wednesday—At Oakland, Calif,
Ritchie Fontaine, Missoula, Mont.
vs. Henry Armstrong, Los Ange
les, featherweights, 10, At New
York, Mile Belloise, New York vs.
Norment Quarles, North Carolina
featherweights, 10.
l Thursday—At Philadelphia, Lou
Halper, Newark, N. J., vs. Fran
kie Caris, Philadelphia, middle
‘welghts, 10.
FORMER GOVERNOR
ALBERT C. RITCHIE
OF MARYLAND DIES
(Continuea ¥rom Page One)
ality and outszpoken in his convic
tions, ascended to nation-wide no
tice in 1922 by his blunt opposition
to prohibition—a stand that then
was unpopular in many 2ections,
especially the south democratic
stronghold. Flaying the 18th
amendment as a destroyer of
states’ rights, he boldly set forth
his position whenever called upon
to speak upon the heated issue.
S J | .
20 Georgla Sports
To the young woman seeking a
career, Mrs. Edna Cain Daniel of
Quitman recommends the news
paper profession.
“lI still think it's one of the
most attractive fields in the world
for women,” said Mrs. Daniel
here attending the Georgia Press
Institute.
Mrs. Daniel and her husband,
Royal Daniel, edit the Quitman
Free Press.
“Newspaper work offers a great
deal of variety,” she said.
“For the woman who likes bus
iness, there is advertising and
business work on the paper. Then
there are the numerous other
fields, such mas straight news reé
porting, feature stories, columns
and the like.”
S —
In 1931, Dennis Penny of Ath
ens ran a heated political race
with Quimby Melton of Griffin for
commander of the American Leg
ion of Georgia, at the state con
vention in LaGrange.
Melton, editor of the Griffin
Daily News, won the race.
The Griffin editor, upon arriv
ing in Athens for the Press Insti
tute was welcomed cordially by
Penny.
“We're booming Quimby for
national commander of the Leg
ion and he'll make a cracker-jack
' . . o‘
National Bird Trials
' Open Today; Dr. Blue
Willing Is Favorite
| GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn.—(P)
{ldeal weather prevailed this morn
!ing as Dr. Blue Willing and his
| brace mate, Yankee Doodle Jack
| thrust their aristocratic noses
across the broad acres of the
| Ames plantation here in search of
| victory in the National champion
-Iship bird trials.
| The twa pointers were the first
|dogs to take the field. This af
| ternoon’ss brace will be Neptune
|Sport and Rapdi Transit, both
|pointer§.
| Riding horses from miles around
were assembled here for sports
men who will follow the field of
|25 dogs, out of which will come
| the winner of the $1,500 prize. Also
| the winner will have his name
’inscrlbed on the Robert W. Bing
ham trophy, that must be won
three timeg by any dog owner to
become a permanent possession.
Charlotte Ind
ar otte. ndoor
Games Tonight Draw
Southern Athletes
S e e e R e
e —
1 CHARLOTTE, N. C. —(&#)— Ap
iproxlmately 75 athletes represent
!mg 11 southren colleges will
| participate in the 10 events of the
Isecond annual Charlotte indoor
| games here tonight at the Char
!lotte armory.
| Entries in the featured Barrett
]Mile include Harry Williamson,
the University of North (Carolina
jwinner last year; Mothershead of
IY, P. Y. Robert -Pepland of
| South Carolina U., Davis of N.
|C. State; Prater of Washington
|and Lee; Poovey of Lenoir Rhyne,
{and Hendrix and Conte of North
| Carolina.
| Forrest Towns of the Univer
| sity of Georgia, heads the list of
iontries in the hurdle events, which
jalso includes Monk Arnold of
i(}eOrgia
| . .
Motion Pictures of
' Big Race Show T
- big Race Show iop
Row Bumped Others
|
{ kbt
i GADSDEN, Ala. —(®)— A move
ment to form a Class C profes
-Iflional baseball league among
Alabama and Georgia cities in this
| section was under way today.
| Gadsden, Anniston and Sheffield,
{in Alabama, and Carrollton in
| Georgia were represented at a
;meeting held yesterday. Jd. B
| Meighan, Gadsden, was elected
| temporary chairman, with a sec
|ond meeting to be held at An
‘niston March 5.
Decatur, Talladega and Hunts
ville in Alabama and Rome, Ga..
| were reported as interested in the
lpl‘njm‘tod league.
{ John McCloskey of the Nation
iial Association, took part in the
| initial meeting.
Leonard Dodson Wins in
St. Petersburg Tourney
In Play-Off With Cooper
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—(&)—
Leonard Dodsgonh, Pembrine, Wis.,
shotgter, was l’;more than SSOO
richer today for showing more fa
mous professionals in the St. Pet
ershurg Open tournament a few
tricks about golf.
Tied for first place at 283 with
Harry Cooper of Chicago when
the regulation 72 holes ended Sat
urday, Dodson beat the veteran by
a stroke in an 18-hole playoff yes
terday-
A par 72 on the Pasadena coun
try club course was good enough
to down the steady Cooper.
They divided two-thirds of the
gate receipts for the playofr and
received the tournament top pur
ses—ssoo for Dodson and $350 for
Cooper.
commander, too,” said Penny.
“As for that 1931 race with
Quimby, all I can say is that I
never saw so many 82nd Division
men in all my life, and the Geor
gia Legion made a wonderful
choice in electing Quimby, ar
82nd Division man.” .
" A brilliant young professor of
journalism from the University of
Missouri led the round table dis
cussions among Georgia editors
here. They got together, the pro
fessor, J. BEdward Gerald, and the
editors—some of whom are old
enough to be his father—and talk
ed shop. The round tables were
held twice a day. The editors
say QGerald knows his business.
When Gerald discussed problems
of country editors in getting nat
fonal advertising, there was much
nodding of heads.
Gerald told the editors they
needed an organization of their
own to get more advertising.
J. R. Hornady, editor of the
Rome News-Tribune, says Rome
and Floyd county have started a
gefinite program of street eleva
tion to Ilift streets in some low
lying areas of Rome above high
water level when Rome's rivers
rise. i e L
TakesOverHelm
of Inland Press
F o
: i / ‘(/ ;..-;z:;
i
At the convention of the In
land Daily Press Association in
Chicago, JS Gray, above, pub
lisher of the Monroe (Mich.)
News, was elected president of
the group. He succeeds Lin
wood L. Noyes, Ironwood, Mich.,
publisher, who was named
chairman of the board.
u
Brokerage Analysts Kept
Guessing As to How Se
curities Will Be Affected
By FRANK MACMILLEN
Associated Press Financial Whiter
NEW YORK.—(#)—Wall Street
was tax-conscious today as it pre
pared for the new week’s business
in financial markets.
Expectations that the adminis
tration within the next few days
may release its program for ob
taining funds to support the AAA
substitute had brokerage analysts
guesscing ag to just how securities
dealingg would be affected,
In addition it was noted there
were other rumblings regarding
revenues in Washington with some
legislative forces advocating the
lower of income exceptions in or
der to provide more funds for
governmental needs. At the same
time, the. belief was general that
efforts would be made to keep
levies in the current election year
down to as small an amount as
possible.
The abllity of the markets to
overcome the bearish jimplications
of the TVA decision last Monday
led to a renewal of much optimism
in speculative and investment cir
cles. Stock prices rebounded
quickly, after the first selling
wave, to new highg for the past
five years or longer.
‘While many brokerage observ
ers felt that a wide assortment of
stocks has more than discounted
the greatest possible recovery in
trade and industry, others point
ed to the inherent strength of se
lected issues largely resulting
from the huge supply of idle
funds that cannot find more prof
itable employment elsewhere,
Just how much inflation psy
chologv had to do with the week':
feverish buying urge was a mat
ter of argument in analytica’
auarters. It was noted, however.
that the dollar held its own
against leading foreign exchanges
and that grains and ecotton were
backward throughout. Low-yield
bonds. also, the first to feel the
effects, usually, of an inflationary
scare, maintained a strong posi
tion. U, 8. government securi
ties were steady.
“ it »
y b
It always works
Just do what hospitals do, and the
doctors insist on. Use a good liguid
laxative, and aid Nature to restore
clocklike regularity withont strain or
ill effect.
A liquid can always be taken in
gradua?l‘;' reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the real secret of relief from
constipation. .
Ask a doctor about this. Ask a’our
dnfgist how very pogul!r Dr. Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin has become. It
gives the right kind of help, and right
amount of help. Taking a little less
each time, gives the bowels a chance
to act of their own accord, until they
are moving regularly and thoroughly
without ax?' help at all.
Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin con
tains senna and cascara—both natural
laxatives that form no habit. The ac
tion is gentle, but sure. It will relieve
any siuggishness or bilious condition
due to constipation without upset,
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued From Fage Omne)
from a .22 caliber rifle bullet was
under investigation today with
Bill Clahoun, 16, being held at
Macon for BSheriff G. R. 'Bar
wick.
The youth was taken into cus
tody early today and was charged
with the slaying in a warrant
sworn gut by Will Darley, father
of the dead girl, Barwick said.
The sheriff quoted Calhoun a
claiming the- shooting was an ac
cident.
WAYCROSS, Ga.—Columbus ha:
been selected for the annual
state convention of Georgia Elks
May 1, 2 and 3, the executive
committee announced.
THOMASVILLE, Ga. — Willie
Mosconi, 22, of Chicago, national
ly famous young pocket billiards
player, is under observation at a
local hospital following an auto
mobile accident near here last
night.
The extent of his injuries had
not been definitely determined
this morning pending x-ray ex
amination but Mosconi is believed
to be the most seriously hurt of
three persons injured when their
car struck a hog and overturned
while they were coming here from
Tallahassee, Fla., late last night.
He is reported to be suffering
from head and neck injuries.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
KILLED AND 4 OTHERS
INJURED IN CRASH
(Continuea From Page One)
lanta, Tuesday at 11:30 central
time. Dr. Walt Holcomb, pastor
of Finst Methodist church, Deca
tur, will conduct the services and
interment will be in West View
cemetery,
Honorary pall-bearerss will be
members of the Alpha I.ambda
Tau fraternity.
Mr. Barnes is survived by his
mother, Mrg. L.. J. Gray, Deca
tur, Ga.; step-father, J. L. Gray
Decatur; grandfather, Dr. J H
Conway, Atlanta andseveral aunts
and uncles.
McDorman - Bridges was ,:n
charge of local arrangements.
’ Das TODAY and
PALACE 2\Days tiesoay
——ON THESCREEN —=.. 1o
BEFORE YOU KISS AGCAIN . . . SEE THE
SWEETEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD!
B TRLARISRIVE o
Basil Ral"h"bbnn, Louis Hayward, Billic Burke,
Wendy Barrie.
Based on the Novel by 1. A. R. Wylie.
——AND ON THE STAGE——
*
LLS HAWAIIAN REVUE
= AAU-r":ul_ STAG[‘RR[SEN.TATION
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W Rty ST (T | L ol Vi
OF THE DA“éf;/Dc/SL W 'pfi"‘efl QL:&H s\ 9% Aofygglvgfllrggz%%%s”
ALL NATIVE HAWAIIANS
NIRRT S TR
STRAND (2 Days) Teday and Tuesday
U T e
P . % R P s
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L e | DERI° oy DIRS
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FIRST CRAPTER
THE THRILLI\_}G BERIAL
TOM MIX 5o s
MONDAY, FE8,RUARY7724A,1938. !
j ¥
Night Coughs
| .””M\‘ VY,
(O A thout “dosing
U . Just V|CKS
_ & rubon W Varoßus
Where's
George?
\ [ s
‘\\
@ - pemion
|A Y e
W N i
\ Y ey
4 \\,'////@ // -
( 1 /rj\ Rl
) I , | \W/H
—gone so . . .
Michael’
for MEN
George just’ couldn’t face this
. operation when he knew that
Michael's had performed 2
| major operation on the price of
\Reg. 1.95 Oxford Shirts,
1 with
| Button-Down Collar
X to 1.55
Slashing the figures for their
s February sales event.