Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Athens Ncw Orchestra
-
. Plays in Madison For
Dance Wednesday Night
‘Wednesday night the Dixie Cot
ton Pickers will play for a colored
dance at Sigma King fraternity on
Chase street. .
The Sigma King is a colored
fraternity and is one of the city’'s
Jargest colored organizations. In
Athens the Sigma King now rates
almost as large a membership as
the Buffalo club. .
Phis will be a “Gingham Dress”
dance and all girls attending aye
expected to abide with the rules.
The dance will begin at 8:30 and
the closing time will be dnnounc
ed later.
~William Jones, Reporter.
Play Friday Night
Friday night, 4. €. Terrell and
hig Dixie Cotton Pickers will juor
nev down to Madison where they
will play for a leap year dance.
T. C. Terrell and Bud Wright
are featured on the program,
Seven members of the orchestra
will make the trip,
666 SALVE
P COLDS
‘s“;‘a';:';}:fs'f" s¢, 10c, 25¢
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold
Millions have found in Calotabs &
most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is
one of the most thorough and de
{)endable of all intestinal eliminants
hus cleansing the intestinal tract of
the germ-laden mucus and toxines,
- MARY PICKFORD
>
INVITES YOU TO
3 ~
>
"),‘. ; o
m\acfl) mfi
W
Tune in on Columbia Broadcasting System every:
Tuesday evening at 10:00 ES.T. Meet Miss|
Pickford . . . The Stars of Radio, Screen and!
Stage . . . Music by AL LYONE and His Cocoanut
Grove Orchestra . . . Get a new thrill in radio
entertainment.
SPONSORED BY THE
ATLANTIC ICE & COAL COMPANY
PALACE . Today
THE SWEETEST LOVE
STORY EVER TOLD!
.E‘ L a Fr‘
E“ ,\t'vl,’c ‘
“ ‘\‘_,by{,A.R
' on the s
Bascd‘"
with
PAULINE LORD
Basil Rathbone, Wendy Barrie,
Billie Burke, Louis Hayward
PALACE (One Day) Wednesday
STARS OF RADIO > XK
— STARS OF THE € \e
SCREEN-IN ’ -l
WARNER *4 Bavy D3B
=i TARSE.
MUS!COMEDY! :
f}& BROADWAY
il And What Stacs! N
OF) oo 088
. g FRANK MCHUGH PHIL REGAN %
| -I armer .
TODAY STRAND Wednesday
“FOR THRILLS! CHILLS! AND
ROMANCE! SEE— ‘
. T
P B £ss\
()R
jg:vv gy >
‘-—v——————;-—nr BT T |
GERTRUDE MICHAEL AND
GEORGE MURPHY
i
TOM MIX in
“The Miracle Rider”
'Child Is Screen’s
- Arch-Villainess
s
e g»:rz,;.‘;’»'flff:f’-'g
A R e (s s s
T bR 5% 4”;/’;’/%
Py R i
s 2% -‘3 R
-A i S
g e k
i;,.;j;::"' ? 73 % /'
//47’ g :
o AT s
:IE.;:W IR N
s 'ifi?i %3 2
b T
g s -
B 5 e
o 3 7 R
Lw B o
i B i
2R e "
e e
s ,«'/"" B A
2G B B
BT T
e A
AR R PEPnsr
A B s e
. b s
i L B /"4;'
5 f’.@Y S Py AT- ’/
B e J) i
LI P % ,’4/‘.'-I', R
§ 5 .’% 5 B '-'.""‘*‘l P o
B 5 i ;,é.';i‘-‘ G e
AR ,-*&(’ >
S T P SPt
R /w, S AR s GO
e T
o wUmT a W E L N
“There's a little .bit of bad in
every good little girl,” runs an
old refrain, so don’t Be surprised
to learn -that this winsome child
just now is the screen's arch
villainess'® In a new production,
Bonita (Bun-Bun to her folks)
Granville, 13, plays the role of a
vicious, lying child in sensa
tional fashion, e :
Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, Etoomotmg the elimination
of cold poisons from the system. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a imrgative and diuretic, both of
ch are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package, (Adv.) Y
BELL'S HAWAIIAN
REVUE
TR A P
oy it ? e
A Novel Stage T e ]
Musical Sensation Pl “ ‘
Set in the R ‘g
Hawaiian Islands. ,W‘; i
&7 & '
T 2SN
AL ;;;’fz(f’
. A AN & 780
} “\(("\' \
B \
Hear the Haunting ‘\gW"
Ukelele Tunes— \< W
See the Pretty Hula- '-,\.ed.
Hula Girls Dancing A
Entrancingly to Allur- J .
ing Melodies! s, =
BARGAIN ALL
DAY! lsc DAY!
10¢c — CHILDREN — ICc
A Gripping Chapter in Qur
Great War on Crime!
“MUSS 'EM UP”
with
Preston Foster
Margaret Callahan
Also Program Selected Novelties
1
|
Mrs. J. C. McCown |,
. !
Dies Here Monday;
y |
Funeral Held Today
Mrs. J, C. MeCown, mother or
Mrs. 8. C." Moon, diea atr the home
of her daughter here yesterday aft
ernoon, after a short illness,
Funeral services were conductea
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
MeclLand Methodist church, at Pow
der Springs, with the Rev. Georgs
Crowe, Baptist minister, officiat
‘ing. He wag assisted by the pas-
Ilor of the Methodist church at
Powder Springs.
Mrs, McCown had bekn living
here with Mrs. Moon for the past
four years, and had made hundreds
of friends. She is survived by ano
ther daughter, Mrs, W. P. Bullarg,
Powder Spring; two sons, C. C.
McCown, Atlanta and R. 8, Mc-
Cown, Charlotte, N. C.; and twv
brothers, W. B. Sorrells, Hironia
and L. B. Sorrells, Rockmont.
Interment wag in the McLand
cemetery, A Marietta funeral home
had charge of arrangements, Pall
bearers were selected in Marietta.
REMOVAL OF HAGCOOD
" THREATENS TO BE
“POLITICAL ISSUE”
(Continuea rrom Frage One)
have bheen getting away with.
Admirals can almost provoke a war
or create civil disorder and that
’Heems to be all right. They get
away with murder.” &
| “Damn Good Man”
He added that Hagood is a
“Damn Good Man” and the army
has been a “little hard on him,
comparatively speaking.”
The American Liberty League
declared there was ‘“nothing sur
prising of free speech and a free
press, X x x are the Hlli\'f'l'fi:l”
weapons of dictatorship.” ;
I Army officials declared the
phrase “by direction of the resi
dent” usually prefaced military
orders as a matter of routine.
Hagood because of his more
than 356 years service is eligible
for retirement, but should he wait
until his 64th birthday next year
he would be automatically retired.
His present pay is SB,OOO a year.
After retirement he would receive
about $5,383 a year.
Other Comment
Comment at the capitol includ
ed: |
Chairman Mc¢Swain (D-SC) off
the house military affairs com
mittee: “My opinion of the gen
eral as an officer and a man has
not changed in the least as a re
sult of this x x x It seems that
scme of the best men in the army
- sometimes get crossed up with the
powers that be.”
Representative Cooper (-Ohio):
"It seems that if a public official
like General Hagood is invited to
}uppmu' before a committee of con
}’gresfl and honestly expresses
iviews not in keeping with the pol
icies of the present administra
’u(m, he is going to be punished
X X X . That is the poliye l)t:itrg
[pllt into effect by the Dictatédr
’Hmer in Germany.
Y.M.C.A. Reception
And Social Gathers
Families Tonight
(Continued Prom Page One)
ors and the executive staff of the
association. With each card sent
out went the blanket invitation to
“bring the family” as the occasion
is to be a huge family party.
The next affair, to be given in
the next several weeks, will hon
or new residents of Athens and
another group within the organi
zation .
In the receiving line tonight
will be Life Directors L. F. Ed
wards, James W. White, C. A.
Rowland, John White Morton and
C. M. Sneliing and their wives;
Associate Director A. G. Dudley;
directors with ten or more years
of service, J, K. Davis, Abit Nix,
E. R. Hodgson, E. E. Lamkin,
Mr. S. Hodgson, D. D. Quillian
N. G. Slaughter and Joel A. Wier,
sr., and the executive staff, W.
T. Forbes, L. H. Cunningham and
Miss Anne Foster. Wives of the
above will receive with them.
The committee in charge of the
social reception is composed of
Sam Nickerson, chairman, George
Thornton, Lee Bradberry, Brsan
Lumkin, Fred Bennett and Frank
E. Mitchell.
Guests will be greeted at the
door of the Boys' Lobby and given
identification cards to wear, thus
doing away with necessity for in
troductions and adding to the in
formality of the occasion. -
Cn the program after the guests
pass the receiving line are two
tnort talks, a phsical demonstra
t'on in tke gymnasium under di
rection ‘of L. H. Cunningham
physical director, a tour of the
big plant. interesting .motion pic
tures taken at the Y. M. C. A.
summer camp near Tallulah Falls
and delicious refreshments to be
served by a committee of ladies
headed by Mrs. Will Erwin.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS |
(Continued From Page One) '
T T a— i
*harmful” as truck growers :1.~-|‘
sembled for the opening today of
the Georgia Vegetable Growers
convention,
R. F. Sams, jr., of Clarkston,
president of the orgnaization, said |
peddlers from other stateg were
glutting Georgia markets with
produce of inferior quality. In ad
voecating licenses for the itinerant
peddlers, Sams said: *“We don't
want to put them pgut of business.
We just want to compete with
them on an equal basis.”
Let omains e
MODERN .WOMEN
Need NPS‘ECO monthly pain and delay dueto
colds, nervous strain, exg;)sure orsimilar causes.
Chi-ches-ters Diamond Brand Pillsare effective,
relisbie and give Quick Relief. Seld by p-
Llldmmsm?orovahyem Askfor (TN
CHICHESTERS PILLS @
: THE DIAKOND & BRAND™
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Publisher Jenkins “Showered” at Gridiron Dinner
B Y 2 5 4 ?& GaA 5 .2 ;s R
\ ¥ v
4’ ;/, % T A i § g .::.4:_r ,‘; %% o G :( ; '3:55"55: i
. A 1 A : e e ’f@ .
S R eS v AR, R ' G G {,,/, s
. o » L » S RS, o ” 2 Z . g 4 4
' AR R .
A 4 2 e by . T o
;%*Gs ; i = i R
A % ; Pa P e i g
% “ ’ 33’ ey # ; ' . o 4 ".":,_ ; " &
v B % 5 P ’ i T Ao TV & WO
2 sm ? 2 S y(,fy e g o g %
B G e E K G L i lé‘ Ry p ‘ ¢ g » .
%4 B IPy A 2 > R G 7 e h. Rk A e
SR Yy : : ' R g e *
-WY . w. c W\ ¥ -w'?
g 5% . % ; Ll s %% éAR N ” :
Py B ; vy oo . sam 00l
s 3 v 3 S, s R ; & > 3
AAT G L seS st ;gfi% ; ’* < i
S7.y5T P s 4 ¥
; ik : . %
L& P Gk *fa:«y ? & W B 9 4.
x o k e i nry § it e,
€ ; ',” Py 4 e c :::;{w % :, ::' 7 3 4 - p :
i gAk i ; B e e B »
i:Pp G ; P e
i ot '5‘55 L : RN 1 Sonizi ;
Hershel V. Jenkins, publisher of the Savannah Morning News and Evening Press; is shown as he was
“showered” with cups, mugs, tumblers and whatnot by feminine members of the Georgia Press associ
ation at the annual Gridiron dinner during the Georgia Press Institute here. Left to right: Mrs, Kirk
Sutlive, wife of the president of the association; Myr, Jenkins, Mrs. Edna Cain Daniel of the Quitman
Free Press, and Miss Emily Woodward, founder of the press institute, who presided at the dinner.
(Courtesy of the Atlanta Journal.)
LINDER AND DOYAL
PAY NEW TREASUKER
MONEY THEY HELD
(Continuea From Page One)
Rases s 2
against Linder and Stewart, whom
he charged with withholding fees,
contrary to law.
To Investigate
Boykin sgaid that he would loock
into Hamilton’s charges and 1t
probably would require several
daya before he decided on what
action to take. There were reports
that the Fulton county grand jury
might investigate the charges.
Governor Talmadge was in his
office today after cancelling a sche
duled hunting trip. The governor
sald he desired to stick ag close
to the situation as he could. ,
Crowds which filled the second
floor corridors during yestqrday
when Hamilton and Harrison were
ousted, were absent today ana
‘there was the usual calm in the
building.
. Daniel came to his office at the
\usu:tl hour but did not open the
door leading; to the cashier's offlce.
Many (-hv(_;zs were pra.‘wflx)t_q‘k_l for
cash put tHere being no money to
pay gl)lem those who desirefi pay
’ment were forced to seek some
other place to get the money.
| Will be Opened*
~ Daniel gave assurances, however,
‘that the vault would be opened
during the day, if possible. State
Auditor Tom Wisdom was slateq
to start immediate audit of the
treasurer's books.
G. B. Carreker, who succeedea
Harrison as comptroller general,
also was on the job and said
everything was running smoothly
in his department. So far as could
be learned there has been 'no
;(:hanges in his office force, except
ihls gecretary.
. Harrison’s secretary was the only
one in the department to wall out
with him.
l The warrant on the treasury for
War Lord Grim
Even on Holiday
B ReoT T ]
} }
| LA
TR
Lo 3
2 s
| s 5 il
$ s i, SR e,
. ,»:.'s'? . “}:“*'f‘.‘-:_ R g
y et N e h B
B R A RS A T
i SRS SRR c T T
B T A B SR oL O L g O
¥ 8 AR S e RO Sy
R b S f‘_;,.;:-,.‘ Rt
oo omo B B
SRR Rg . e S
e s
AR SR ek s § SR Wl
I G s P e . SRR, ¥
o SR R e % X e
DR SRR O e o SR, o B
/R B &
. e T e g
o R
¢ L . a
g SN
H e
e e
RERERNE SO
SR S B
S B g
S . S
:: § 5
3 Se e o B
§ s
S £ EEnEaann Y B
\ R Roas
> 3 T N L R b
$ PR S
e
3 I e
3 e e
e
e
3 R o
B
§ :
&P R B
& B
S RNy e
G g I
G o
Hard-bitten and austere, typi
fying the iron discipline of the
Reich’'s armies, Gen. Werner
von Blomberg, Germany's min
ister of war, is shown here as
he took a holiday from his
duties in Berlin to watch the
Olympid™ Games at Garmisch-
Partenkirchen. l‘-‘ollovdng‘t.hel
custom eof the athletes, he car-‘
ried a ski pole to keep: his foot;
. ing at the snowy course.
approximately $139,000, made pay
able to the board of contrcl hav
ing charge of Georgia’s charitable
institutions, which Harrison re
fused to countersign and Hamilton
declined to honor, still was in the
governor’'s office today.
Warrant Signed
| After taking office yesterday,
Carreker countersigned the war
‘rant and had it sent to Hamilton’s
office. Hamilton refused to pay
out the money and returned it to
the governor, ;
Today with Talmadge men in
both the comptroller general's of
|fice and the treasury, the warrant
shortly is expected to be gent to
Daniel. y
Governor Talmadge announced
(that the worrant for the charity
fir.ea'ilutions would be sent to the
Ismte treasurer dTu'ing the day and
“the money aid to the board.”
The governcr, in a statement to
!’day. charged that a plan . “wag
ratched” in - Washington two
weeks hefore the 1935 legislature
adjcvrned ‘“‘not to pass an appro
pristion hill &nd to. force an ex
tra-ordinary session of the legis-
Iture.” |,
Talmagge took over financial
control of Georgia on January 1
because /of the failure of the gen
eral assembly in 1935 to pass the
appropriation bill.
“Expense of State”
g The governor in his statement
| said a ‘“self appointed committee
from the house” made the trip to
Washington ‘“‘at the expense of
the state.,”
He added:
“These same politicians know
that § can cail an extra session of
the legislature but that 1. can
not adjourn it. If an extra session
were called, they wowld stay here
| {ndefinitely and play’ polities at
the expense of the tax payers of
the state of Georgia.
“*Just a few men in any law
making body can block any leg
islation.
“The great majority of the house
lwanted to pass an appropriation
{ bill within the revenue of the
state. Parliamentary tactics al
ways delay and delay until ad
ijournment hour arrives.
‘ “Well, we saved up enough last
vear to pay up the indebtedness of
the state and have a balance left
in 1936. The state has money to
its credit in the banks of the state
of Georgia.
i “It is' the duty of the chief exe
!cutive to carry on the functions
| of the state when any brarch of
Ithe govérnment fall down. It ie
| never mandatory on the governer
to call an. extraordinary session.
“If a governor ever. allows a few
politicians to force him in any
move for political puroses he -is
right then selling out the people.
“So; what’s left? _
“When officers refuse te func
tion as a treasurer of comptroller
| general, the law says it is the
duty of the governor to suspend
them and appoint others to carry
on. 53
Duty to Insane
“It is our duty to feed the in
sane at Milledgeville, to pay the
judgés of our courts, to pay our
school teachers, to feed and clothe
our convicts and pay the guards.
“It is our duty to look after the
tubercular at Alto, the deaf and
dumb and blind in our institutions
]the old veterans and all these oth
‘ers who look te the, state for food
‘and care, -
“When the treasurer and the
comptroller general so far forget
themselves as to line up with the
politicians to force an extra ses
sion, it is then itme to act.
| “We have a comptroller general
!this morning and we have a trea
surer who are going to help the
Igovemor run the gtate.
‘ “When the first day of January,
{1937 rolls around, we are going te
'have money, in the treasury ,all our
ldebts paid, and our taxes lowered
again.” :
Talmadge said that the general
assembly last year passed every
campaign measure he had advocat
led except the appropriation bill
| “Why do I say this was a cam
paign measure?” the governor ask
ed. “Because 1 told the people of
the state in 1934 that if I was elect
ed governor for two more years 1
would pay the state out of debt em
THE
OMNIBUS
A FREE RIDE FOR
EVERYBODY
The following poem appeared on‘
a bulletin board at Wilson Dam,
Muscle Shoals, Ala., directly after
the Supreme Court announced its
history -making decision on the
TVA:
For 60 days
And 60 nights
‘We hovered close to death.
For 60 nights
And 60 days
We held our bated breath,
For 60 days
And 60 nights
We prayed and wept and cursed,
For 60 nights !
_ And 60 nights. :
\fWe waited for the worse,
'‘But since, somehow,
They're spared us now,
Tet’s raise our glasses high,
For Charlie E. and Louis D.
P. S.—We Did.
Postoffice Here is
Being Re-Decorated
The Athens postoffice is being
‘re-decorz‘xted and repaired. W.
T. Broxton, local contractor, is
supervising the work, which con
sists of painting the windows and
woodwork on the outside of the
building construction of a newl
door on the front side, and other|
repairs. Carl Childers sub-con- |
tracted to do the paint work, The
job will be completed within an
‘other week or so. ,
|
' Supt. B. M. Grier
Is In St. Louis A
B. M. Grier, superintendent of
Athens city schools, is in _St.
Louis, Go., this week attending a
hation-wide mesziing of School
Department Svperintendents. Mr.
Gier left here Sunday and will re
main in St. Louis until the meet
ing is concluded, the latter part of
this week. It is an annual meet
ing.
Wade Speaks I
Dr. John Wade will be the malnl
speaker at the book hour reading
this afternoon at 5 p. m. l
The meeting will take place lnf
the reading room as a part of the
regular survey course. ’ }
Program Tonight . ; ‘
A group of Brénau college girls‘
will give a special program at the‘
University “Y” rooms tonight at
7:15 o'clock. *
Club Meeting
The Forestry club meets tonight
for their regular. meeting with‘
Dr. J. T. Wheeler as the princi
pal speaker.
Dr. Wheeler has choSen as his
subject “Georgia Birds.” ‘' The
program will take place in Conner
Hall beginning at 7:30 o'cloek.
e BN T {
Pep Meeting - 4
A special pep meeting will be'
‘held ‘by the Saddle and Sirlion|
club of the University. of Georgia
tonight. x
The meeting will begin promptly
at 7:30 o'clock in Conner Hall,
Atlantan Speaks
The University of Georgia Land
scape Architecture Society, will
meet tonight at 8 p. m., at which
time T. H. Sims, tdirector of the
Georgia- State Parks Service will
be the main speaker. He has cho
sen as his subject “Georgia
Parks.” s
sBl o iR eiy
totq without raising the taxes oné|
dime. - g iy
“This campaign promise coula
not be Kept if the general assem- !
ply went wild on the' appropria-
Hon Bl < < e UE GGy
/WALTER CUMMINGS ‘
DEFENDED BY ]ONESi
(Continued From Page One) |
|was gent to the house for consid- |
;eartion. ;
| Jones replied negatively when |
|asked whether Cummings’ political
{ connections may have figured lni
| the RFC's recommendations for his
'jam)ointment to the two jobs. |
| “He was appointed before he be
| came treasurer,” he gaid. |
| Jones apparently referred to
| Cummings’ appointment to the
;bank post, because records show
;ed the Chicagoan was given thia
| position January 12, 1934, and was
lelovted committee treasurer March
115, 1934, Cummings became trus
tee of the Milwaukee last Octo
tber £
i .
'lB-Year-Old Girl Goes
1 - -
. On Trial in Oklahoma
Y
{ For Father’'s Death
| e ——
|~ (Continuea From Page One)
!px'oper advances toward her and
|that on the night before he was
;killed he “told me that if I'd do
| what he wanted he would be easier
ion me and the family and see that
{I got to go places and wouldn't
have to work on the farm.
“He threw a piece of iron at me
when I said ‘no’ and ran out the
door.”
Her mother said she knew of the
improper proposals.
\
;WILENTZ TO FIGHT
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
against Haupmann.
‘Wilentz called the reprieve grant
ed by the governor January 16 ille
gal and said at that time he would
Oppose another unless circumstan
ces warrant.,
He is expected to tell the gover
nors the latter’s attack on the inte
grity of the wo _state witneszes,
Millard Whited and aged Amandus
Mockmuth, is not grounded on
fact. |
The governor has indicated he
may seek legal advice on thei
validity of Hauptmann's extradi
tion from the Bronz in view of his
allegation that Whited, Sourlands
Mountain logger, lied at the pro
ceedings when he swore he had
seen Hauptmann prowling in the
woods near the Lindbergh estate
shortly before the Kkidnaping, on
March 1, 1932,
Would-be thieves and burglars
were trained at a “school” unearth
ed by police of Prague, Czechoslo
vakia. The specialty of the estab
lishment was a course in daylight
robbery.
Part of the loot of bandits in the
neighborhood of Sidney, Australia,
recently included a brick wall, 30
feet long and six feet high, all ex
cept the frames of 20 railway loco
motives and part of a church.
In eating, the human jaws gen
erate an electrical current of .005
volt,
London has few buildings more
than 100 feet tall. A new law,
however, permits construction to
a height of 150 feet,
Eighteen and a half million peo
i ple attend British theaters every
week,
- BANNER - HERALD
You Are Invited—Because We Know You Are Interested
CUSTOM TAILORING DISPLAY
With New Spring and Summer Fabrics
OF SCHLOSS BROS. & CO.
TAILORS AND DESIGNERS—BALTIMORE AND NEW YORK
TO BE HELD AT OUR STORE
Wednesday and Thursday, February 26-27
You'll appreciate our showing of the correct men's clothing
fine fabrics in the new patterns and shades for spring and sum
mer. You'll appreciate the helpfui suggestions of our representa
tive in attendance, in selecting the best model and fabrics for you.
BOOTH & ELIOTT—East Clayton Street
ANOTHER TRUCK LOAD OF
COOD, FRESH, SWEET, JUICY, GRADED
Indian River Oranges
AND
THIS FRUQSREXTARAPG(E. ERI\I\/—ZEIOU HAVE
A CHANCE. WE BUY, HAUL AND SELL DIRECT TO YOU!
FULL 12-POUND PECK—ONLY 45¢
GOOD BEANS—CALLON 20c
Truck Parked Across Street From Georgian Hotel
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Only!
AT
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1936,
Akron Sheriff Seeks
Aid of Natioral
Guard Troops
(Continuea From Page One)
serted layoffs were made necessary
by slack business conditions.
P. W. Litchfield, company presi=-
dent and board chairman, has been
living in the factories with about
1,000 other employes, mostly maln
tenance men,
He sleeps in a bed from the fac=
tory hospital, rising around 7 each
morning and breakfasting in the
company restaurant with other of=
ficials. Occasionally he has been
|outaide the picket lines.
Police officerg reported the street
blockade was established by about
500 pickets and sympathizers, some
armed with clubs,
1 Deputy Sheriff Carl Grismer said
he saw 40 men gtop a freight train
and asked them “do you under
stand thiz is defiance of a court
order?”’
He said an unidentified man re
plied, ‘‘ves, but the company it
violating the Wagner act, and this
makes it even”
Flower 3said affidavits charging
these pickets with c¢ontempt or
| court would be issued. -
l Prosecutor Herman E. Werner
entered the Goodyear plant, an
| nouncing he would appeal to Paul
‘W. Litchfield, president, to enter
linto a conference with representa
tives of the strikers.
The company has refused to con
fer with “men who are not at
work.”
| The original issue was the tire
;builders' demand that they be given
|a three-day notice- before lay-off 3
|were made.
A life buoy invented by a French
man can be shot from its racq by
electricity. On contact with the
water it setg off a flare that lights
a considerable area around it,
Raindrops during a drizzle fall at
a rate of only 2 1-2 feet a second,
according to the weather burean,
while bigger raindrops of a typical
“shower” fall about 10 feet a sec
ond.
¥y | * WE'RE PROUD OF JOHN by, _
i NOW, NURSE."” s
.E”‘ e ~ .
s /At e *‘J:,;" §s=
: ¥ o 1 & Ol ,}
R, b R >
s
BEE | Who wouldnt be
g 2 ¥ proud of a fine sturdy.
boy like that, Mrs.
Brown. I hear he’s doing,
well at school too.
“He’s twice as robust as when last
I saw him, but there, I knew that
‘California Syrup of Figs” taken regu
larly would do him a world of good.
“My experience with children of
all types and ages has taught me that
to kee?‘ the bowels regular is to keep
them healthy. ‘California Syrup of
Figs’ will do this naturally and safe
ly, and so I recommend it always,
especially for warding off those an
noying colds and illnesses which do
so interrupt schooling.
~“ “California Syrup of Figs’ by its
| stl_mulatm€ effect on the system
brings hea thi appetites and ensures
[ radiant health in growing boys and
girls.
. “I find ‘California SyruF of Figs’ is
the ideal laxative for adults, toe. As
' a matter of fact, Mrs. Brown, I use it
myself and recommend you to adopt
it for the whole family.”
. Be sure to get the genuine “Cali~
fornia Syrup of Figs.” 60¢ per Doitla
- at all druggists’.
"California
SRR AT