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PAGE TWO
BEAUTIFUL BRIDE'S BRUTAL BATHTUB MURDER ([Todays Picture Sioy
Home Bears Witness to Desperate Struggle Against Hammer-Wielder
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When Mrs. Mary Case (above), 25, a bride of a year failed to an
swer her husband's «dinner-time phone call, he became alarmed and
hurried to their New York City apartment. There he fonud Mrs.
Case slain, herr battered body thrown into the bathtub, covered with
a sheet, and almost submerged in water, Case called a physician,
who pronounced her dead. Palice started an investigation.
WHEN A COLD STRIKES
| STRIKE BACK
s WITH
—A AND 0 |
RENT
QU\D—D\FFE A
e RO YT ORKS
“Your /m/nfii /
Y U,
SATISFACTION OR 7
YOUR 25¢ BACK }(
I A i
O RAT AOR. B S
BABY NEEDS
SUbresironms. ... 18¢
GAVTORIN. .. .. ... LOC
BARY POWBER. ......... 19€
BARY 80AP—2 f0r...... £IC
8ee5................ 102
l;TN?ll-PcPoLl.Eus:—cs b 25¢
(ORNS -!nov‘awd{:
JLASTOR
Say goodbye to risky razors and clumsy corne
pads. A new liguid NOXACORN relieves
pain quick. Soon the corn (or callus) loosens
and comes out with ease. Absolutely safe,
Contains pure eastor oil, iodine and “corn
aspirin.” 86¢ ‘}xottle saves untold misery.
Druggist refunds
money if it falls RSt il
MHiAfiYERUfiSIRNL
OIL
ZLthl;\;T 39c
.
Squibb
COD LIVER OIL
aiee 19C Site 129
o TR
T
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
- - 19¢
BLACK-DRAUGHT
2ssnczs.- z fOl‘ zsc
ALCOHOL
e . 100
LT aOV c], e
= 41N
L R
ask for MENTHO-MULSION
TR &TR B R
COUGH DUE TO COLDS ASK FOR
LR LAI oA s L
| !
Ty Cobb, Jr., Named
‘; @
. Tennis Coach Here;
~ Will Aid Tank Team
By DAN MAGILL, JR.
{ Tyrus Raymond Cobb, jr., son of
{‘basgeball’s king, Ty Cobb, sr., has
| been appointed tennis coach and
i.’mflistun‘ swimming mentor at the
| University of Georgia for this
lyear, ¥. J. Stegeman, Bulldog
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW'’S
i \ . -
CROW'S
Cut-Rate Drug Store
TR 2SS EAST CLAYTON STREEY - - -
FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE!
BODY BUILDERS
VEAST F0AM........ 94C
KecpamaLT ... 89€
Cob LIVER OIL.. .. 39€
Ses.tomc.. . 9167
wansoLes ... 09€
HOX 1; St LW
HOME REMEDIES
B 0 MEETREERE ...., RS
30c VICKS N05EDR0P5.............19%
50c GROVE BROMO-QUININE. . . .....2%
75¢ VAPEX-INHALENT.... .........4%
30c HILLS CASCARA QUININE. ......17c
T SO CHIEL TONIC. .............16c
B Y . . ... ... i ...
B RLEADELTEER . ....... ........ %%
50c GROVE’S CHILL T0N1C..........33¢
65¢c PINEX (Makes a Pint) .......... . 44c
60c FLEETS PHOSPHO-50DA.........3%¢
SI.OO BISODOL D1GE5T1VE..........5%¢
50c WAMPOLES CREO-TERPIN. . . ... .31¢
200 SQUIBB ASPIRIN. ..............5%
IO ERAYER AFIRIN .-...... ........ %
SI.OO CARDU1........ ........ ok S
'51.50 LYDIA E. PINKHAMS. . .. .. ... .8%
\s].2o TPR ..iV T
FACE CREAMS
wooosußvs. ..., 3¢
MLk weED . ... o4C
YOUTH CLAY........ 19€
P0ND5............... 91C
JERGEN5.......... 91€
RS cret . i TR
TRADE at CROW'S and SAVE
255 EAST CLAYTON STREET
The Home of Reasonable Drug Prices
'OU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CROW'S
.77 7 ol b
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The bathroom was found in this disaray, with stains on the wash
i basin and floor, a stocking by the tub, which had overfloweéd into
) apartment below. Mrs, Case, a member of the Lancaster, Pa., Junior
Ltague, had been strangled and bludgeoned with a hammer. Offi
| eclals said the crime paralleled the Titterton slaying in New York
I
! in April, 1936, for which John Fiorenza is awaiting execution,
1 5
athletic director, informeq The
Banner-Herald Wednesday night. |
Ty, jr, formerly played on the‘
Yale University net squad and he
‘iis a very capable net performer.
He has already begun his duties
as swimming assistant to Clarence
Jones, veteran tank and boxing
coach, Mr. Jones is involveq in
his boxing tutoring at present ‘and
!Ty is in charge of the swimmers
for the time being.
The hefty red-haired youth en
rolled at Georgia during the last
fall term. He is taking a pre-med
course.
FOR THE HAIR
Vioicy F1ER........99€
?)1[2'01\1'..1?.95....‘.... 59¢c
FITCH IDEAL. ... 99C
R ... I
... Jle
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DENTAL NEEDS
PEPSODENT v ... 39C
DR, LYONS. oo SLC
o .
priLLIPS. ... 16€
VGRS, ... s SO
21'7'00 SI;ASROGLEUTION. s 69c
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
LITTLE BOY LOSES
EYE IN ACCIDENT
‘ e e
! Harold Coile, 6-year-old son of
'Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Coile of Hull,
iwas accidentally shot in his right
eye with an air-rifle by a little
Iplaymate. The accident occured
lon Tuesday afternoon.
He wag carried immediately to
Gieneral hospital where his eye
was removed after an x-ray. He
|is doing nicely and resting better
|than was expected, |
T—— eT e .
BABY FOODS
;Séxrsfiainoss. o g 5Tc
zEs:GT.:EL’;RAND,...:..... 18¢
S 0 b
R . o
g 23c
S O e
SCOTTISSUE
i
12 Rolls for 79¢
CIGARETTES
| :foo-—— 2 fOr 27 c
- TOBACCO
Prince Albert
m 10c "N 69c
CHESTERFIELD
‘ 25 "o 25C
l
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
il 49e
Chocclate
CHERRIES
oo ppa
:——:—__———”—
e e
T % s
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,:-,:::;E:Eté:?:‘::-.f::v:;g‘:--i::‘; e :.-.::_:-' ;.j-;igil;;_;;{i;?f;;:;&ff?ffé i
Police learned from Frank Case
(above) that nothing had been
stolen except a suit, $lO or sls
from his wife’s handbag and her
wedding ring, an engraved plat
inum band.
BASEBALL TRADES
NEPOTED TO
NEW YOR¥ —(#)— Reports of
three possible baseball player deals
went the rounds today, thereby
saving this especially dull hot
stove season from taking a qive
into its own cracker barrel for
want of something to talk about.
The trade talk, such as it is, re
vived the talk that:
I—Van Lingle Mungo will go
from the Brooklyn Dodgers to the
Chicago Cubs pitching staff.
2-—Buck Newsom is headed away
from Washington, toward Detroit.
3—The Giants will land a catch
er from Cincinnati,
For a while it looked as if the
Boston Red 'Sox might lure Moos¢
Solters from the St. Louis or Joc
Vosmik from Cleveland. However
Tom Yawkey put the gamper on|
such goings—on yesterday by ex-]
! plaininiy he has learned the "for“
'sa!e" sign was definitely in moth
balls so far as these two are con
cerned.
The Mungo-to-ChiCag rumors
have been turned on and off like
a faucet almost since last seasor
wound up. Recently there was tallfl‘
the Cubs would get him, Brook-
Iyn's classy third Waseman Jo€
Stripp, and Pitcher Paul Derrin
ger of the Reds in some sort of
three-cornered trading. }
This, however, turned out to b(‘
too big a proposition for Chicago
to swing. |
The CGiants are in dire need of
another catcher. They can't ex
pect (fus Mancuso to do again the
workhorse act of last season. The
i Reds have a corner on the catch
!ing market at the moment, with
lErnie Lombardi. Spug Davis and
@Gilly Campbell on hand. Bill Terry
‘has been buzzing around Cincin
nati like a bee around honey, but
the Reds want more than he will
put up. They have their eyes par
!'ticularl_v on Outfielder Hank Lei
lber, but Terry needs Hank so
i'B7.
! Bill, however, is still trying to
lswinz a deal. for he realizes thal
fanother capable receiver will jus’
!about leave the Giants set for the
coming wars.
{ .
Yarosz Is Victor
2 . .
. In Kreiger Fight
.
In New York Ring
& Bhaidk
' NEW. YORK — ) . Out of a
Merry-go-round muddle came the
Imiddleweight division’s battle lin
es today, with a pair of ex-cham
]pions, Babe Risko and Teddy Yar
| 08z, as the ranking challengers for
| Freddy Steele’s crown.
Risko, who lost the title to the
Tacoma slugger last year, already
has been given the mnumber one
shot. Yarosz, comebacking after
|an operation which straightened out
his trick knee, took rank just be
| hind the Syracuse puncher last
| night by decisively whipping New|
}lYork's Solly Krieger in a ten-|
| rounder at the Hippodrome,
| As Plans were laid today, Riskol
{ will meet the champion in a re
| turn title engagement over the 15-}
iround route in Madison Square
| Garden on February 19, now the!
| Pacific Coast champion has agreed|
{to terms, : !
| Krieger put up a good slugging|
’batt]e last night but couldn't hold;
| a candle to the boxing ability Yar-|
| osz displayed. The Associated!
‘}Press score card showed Yarosz |
‘on top in event of the ten rounds,E
‘swith the firth rated as Krieger's‘
best.” In that heat, Yarosz came|
} close to going down for a count;
when he walked flush into a solidl
| ‘ngn;’ to the jaw,
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From the’ bathroom, investigators followed a trail
of stains through the apartment to the kitchen,
where it was believed Mrs. Case first was assaulted.
There, overturned chairs, bloodstains, and the posi
tion of her shoes, indicated a struggle before the
victim was subdued.
- .
Forum Class of First
. o
Baptist Church Will
.
Have Bigger Quarters
Carpenters this week aré en
larging the Forum Class room at
First Baptist church and expect
to complete the job before Sun
day.
With an average attendance of
125. members each Sunday, the
present quarters are becoming
somewhat cramped, so the officials
of the class authorized President
L. W. Cooper to make these nec
essary improvements,
Eugene Lumpkin, chairman of
musie, has announcéd an inter
esting program for the enjoyment
of the class this Sunday.
Bitsy Grant Goes |
Forward in Tennis |
Tourney Yesterday
TAMPA, Fla. — (#) — A match|
between Florida’s own first-ten|
swingers topped a Dixie Tennisj
tournament ecard curtailed today]
with an eye to a bumper crowd for I'
a Sunday finals. |
The eight seeded players push-]
ed out the last of the unseeded en- i
trants yesterday and the prOcessl
moved Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland "
against Charles Harris from West|
Palm Beach. Harris rates eighthi
nationally and Heunerix tenth and
this intra-state feud wag put down‘
as a toss-up, 3
Bryan Grant, Atlanta’'s “bull}
terrier of the baselines,” deplpyedt
against San Francisco’'s Wayne Sa-{
bin in today’s other singles test.
The gquarter final firing will be;
completed tomorrow. No, 1 rank
ed and top-seed®d Don Budge from}
Oakland, takes on a fellow Cali
fornian in Elwood Cooke of Los|
Angeles, Frankie Parker, Springg
Lake, N. J., schoolboy ranked and‘zg
seeded No. 2, gets Walter Senior}
of San Francisco. é
Parker and Grant are favored toj
meet in Saturday's semi-finals}|
while Budge is expected to com-|
plete the semi-windup round
‘against the Hendrix-Harris winner.;
Student at ‘Bogart
.
School Writes of
State Exhibit |
ate Exhibi ]
(The following is a copy of l
a science parer written at I
Bogart High school by Hazel |
Dietz, member of the junior
class. Members of the class
each wrote on the same sub
ject for the Banner-Herald
and her's was selected as the
best. It is a news article con
cerning the presentation of a
rock and mineral exhibit to the l
school from the State Geology
Department) . l
e i
By HAZEL DIETZ 1|
We are proud of our rock and
mineral exhibit which includes
seventy-five different specimens. |
We have placed the exhibit in as
lockable glass case. On each of
the pieces of rock and mineral isl
a printed label giving the name, |
where it is found in the state, and }
its uses. Not only the high school |
rupils but children in the lower
grades are very much interested |
in the new exhibit. i
The rocks of the northern part[
of the state are mostly of meta- I
morphic or ‘erystaline formation.
A majority of the rocks came
from the northern part of the
state. The rocks of this region
include granites, gneisses, sand
stones, and schists. A belt of silu
rian origin extends through the |
northwestern part of the state|
TABLETS
for
666 COLDS
Ligid - Tablets and
Salve-Nose Headaches
Drops Price, 25¢
PB B W
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m——— N eA ot |
Important clews were the stained hammer and Mrs
Case's pocketbook, thrown by the slayer into the
building incinerator, shown here as police searcheq
it. Stains found on the incinerator chute were pre.
served for laboratory investigation, in which police
put faith for a solution.
with frequent outcrops of devon
fan structure. In central and
most of southern Georgia the me
tamorphic rocks are overlaid with
tertiary .deposits and farther
south znd east these themselves
are overlaid with quarternary
gsands and clay.
The state is rich in mineral re
sources, especially in the moun
tain regions north of the Chatta
hoochee, and ranks second in the
United States in the production
of manganese. Georgia marble has
a high reputation. There is a
small amount of gold produced.
The total mineral output is valued
at about five million dollars per
vear.
WHILE THEY LATS--
CLEAN-UP---ODDS and ENDS
: WOMEN'S
a | ?p\R BROWN — BLACK
A TIES . @ STRAM
PUMPS ® OXFORDS
MOST SIZES IN GROUP
‘ No Exchanges or Refunds
HOUSE SLIPPERS
SI.OO Group, now . . . . . 50c
GLOYD’S
W e v
- & —% | Those chickens are |
@ £ after my flowers again!
$ Q‘ . :
Gropol W )P
S— | '," Y /
A ANV e Nlo
' .=) "’\"A‘{\M\:‘?—a v “’“ <“ ’
—_ :
This Spring, put a GULFSTEEL =
FENCE around your yard, so
that you (rather than your neigh- g T
bor’s chickens) Zan enjoy your \I.“"-'é;":%i?}"l l[{{
flowers ... In sizes, types and iLR / '/;“,4!}/‘
prices to suit every fencing need. LA i e il
See our dealer today. Gulf States @AT IR ”
Steel Company, Birmingham, o r :
Alabama, o st oy
‘}L P o et 1 Il'
DEALER’S NAME AR
\\‘ tiel-Ft .;—‘«"t y
el 1R
¢ !5 EEma ":/T!:fl[
I\ SRR FL‘KX)W
¢ AR Na 4
‘ft %‘7 »'”
olity FENCE =52
» e
CHRISTIAN HARDWARE
597 EAST BROAD STREET
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937
A TITe
| . REE LEEF
€ VL)
B 78 “ s
| £<§ : Cipadme
- OSh) #elieves
| ‘% IEURAI.GIC PAIN
quickett becaus
“ ALREADY DISSOLVED