Newspaper Page Text
lq, yARCH 30. 1930.
1 aw Class
:ml“‘“ Cl
2 Formal Dance
e J 0!
. rnerclassmen
rat I;nnual
wat i ng g
.1 the freshman class
P hool enter-
Jamps- - nperclass
oo 385 ¢ a formal
f " ning, Mareh 28,
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12 Tablets 10c !
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by Pay More? 2™ ‘!
PALACE(QYE ) MIONDAY
RS oo e oA e <"r; With
S Y 9 o U JOHN GARRICK
Chay R e
WILLIAM FOX ‘2}{;‘&‘ HELEN CHANDLER
W SREEE A &£ Ky @@ 00000 Ea 8 ;
Movietone's g}‘:“‘@x LENNOX PAWLE
oo D B @% T e Y
b o B sMR gt R :
(ol oy 808 ¢
[easaamriiie s . L e oW
| Age w;“é £3 « - /fa @ JOYCE COMPTON
5 s B oy B h
AL A \ W %<, an all talking movielone
G R W Y N ek
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L - Drans 523&»”{’( el iy Sk Re
Daring Dh AR ’(’i% R e
=G W ; o TSB B S R M e
Birdmen I‘"’%‘.”;%;-?} ) %‘ ; : “For thrills. action. smmd,»agt:
3 &éfi CoUAL 4 ) B with ing, production, “THE SKY
; 5437 R NCE : HAWK’ tops all previoys air
: ‘”i&% s A JOHN GARRICK thrillers by 5000 feet. What a
AN - %‘ p- g handsome screen discovery movie!" A Tulu. New. Fresh.
WA EY'Y” MELEN CHANDLER Fciline Tuseiul Dieniied
Yfi“i‘ 7 ,_iv'{;/;h-& ',«- | GILBERT EMERY and sound movies of the year.”
; :‘: J?’ | \}, I> g Lennox Pawle Lumsdcg I"Ic-:re —New York Daily Mirror.
“'S‘ l ‘ 2 B'”Y Bevan Dophnc v TO. NS SSO B 8 TN
' N:q AR and Joyce Compton _
; % , ?I\‘\ Story by Llewellyn Hughes ; .
L %"%% \;J : Divected by JOHN BLYSTONE
| Kt Bt Rovoed Besaker! oo nE o 800
I “TUNING IN”
I WITH M. F. B.
SUNDAY, MARCH 30
(By the Associated Press)
Programs in Eastern Standard
time., All time is P.M. unless other
nse indicated. Wavelengths on
'oft of call letters, kilecyeles on
right,
204.3—WEAF New York—66o
(NBC Chain)
s:oo—Tree Program, Vocal arnd
Organ.
6:oo—Catholic ‘Hour, Rev. Ful
ton Sheen. :
7:00-—Heroes,
7:3o—Major Bowes’ Theater
Fam.ly, Musical Presenta
tion.
B:3o—Choral Orchestra.
9:00—“Our Government”,
9:ls—A. K. Hour, Sigrid One
gin, Contral*-
o:ls—Champior’s Orchestra,
o:4s—Seth Parker.
I:ls—Russian Cathedral Choir.
I:4s—Sam Herman, Xylophonist
(15 minutes.)
394.5—WJz inew York—76o
(NBC Chkain)
394.5—National Religious Serv
ices.
6:oo—Echoes of Orient.
s:ls—Countess Olga Albani.
6:3o~—Troika Bells, Balalaika
Orchestra.
7:00 — Travelogue, Descriptive
Monologue br Malcolm La
prade.
7-30—Josef Koestner Orchestra
§:oo—Melodies 41 Voice with
Will Rogers. f
B:l—Uncle Henry’s Magazine,
9:ls—Along the Great White
Way, Carl Oxford, Bari
tone.
9:4s—Fenrod and Sam, Sketch
of Boy Life.
10:15—National Oratorio Soci.
| ety, “Elijah,” Part II
11:16—Islanders—Also KDKA.
I(:4s—Quartet (15m.) - I
428.3—WLW Cincinnati—7oo |
6:oo—Or.hestra; ‘Story of an
- Opera.
7:oo—Hotel Orchestra.
7:3O—WJZ (30 minutes); Vari
ety Concert.
B:3o—Jesters; Perkinsville. l
9:3o7Concert Hour. ‘
10:30—Great Adventurers,
i 11:30—DMusical Novelesque. l
112:00—-Farm Orchestra (39m,)
398 B—WJR Detroit—7so |
I 6:00 — Entertainers; Vocals;
I WJZ. i
7:oo—~Rhymes; Bachelor Girls.
7:3O—WJZ Programs (2 3-4
hours.)
10:15—Happy Half Hour.
ill:OO-—News; Police Quartet.
|I.I:33—WJZ (80" minutes); Dance
| Hour.
105.2—W58 Atlanta—74o
" 7:OO—WEAF and WJZ (3 14
| hrs.) 3
I10:15-—-Trio (30 minutes) WEAY
. (30 minutes.)
Illzs—Bfizht Svot Hour. |
s.ls—Orean Recital. 1
355.6—WHAS Louisville—B2o
Spain Seeking
To Govern By
Constitution
By WILLIAM H. LANDER
Un]%qd Press Staff Correspondent.
ADRID.—(UP)-The govern.
ment of the Count of Xauen an.
nounced it would restore liberties
of Spanish citizens, and it has
given proof of oprogress in that
direction.
The “transition government” in
power since January 28, is Qeing
administered in accordance ' with
the Constitution of 1876 and the
laws in force when the Marquis
of Estella became dictator.
Don Jose Estrada, Minister of
Justice and Worship, announce!
that the Council’ of Ministers nc
longer would over-ride decision:
of the Supreme Court, or take
judicial affairs out of the hands o
the courts to sett’e them by writ
ing out royal decrees, or order
and publishing them in the Gacet
de Madrid.
Reparations for the victims ¢
arbitrary, acts of the Dictatorshi
is a ticklish and complicate
proposition which is being brough
forward daily. Some person:
ciaim their reputations were as
fected; others are victims of fals
imprisonment, or privations of
position. One of the interestin
cases is that of the alleged ring
leaders of the so-called abortiy
revolution of Saint John's Day
June 24, 1926, who, instead of be
ing tried for their lives by court
martial on the grounds of conspir
acy and treason were made to pay
heavy cash fines upon order of the
Marquis of Estella.
I The government realizes that as
much as it may try to do things
constitutionally, circumstances
'may yet force it to do otherwise.
In a recent ministerial declaration
reference was made to the fact
that it “would have liked to be i 1
a position to count upon organ
isms of genuine popular represen
tation” but that their absence
“was a rea ity which the govern
ment had to confront.”
Count Romanones used to say,
“Without censorship, there would
be no dictatorship,” implying that
the mere removal of the censor
ship would be sufficient to bring
about the downfall of the dictator
ship. But the dictatorship fell
anyhow, yet the censorship re
mains, and indications are that it
will continue a good while longer.
7:OO—WEAF and WJZ (3 14
hours.)
10:1%—Kentucky Program,
10:45 — WEAF (80 minutes);
Kenny and Nobody.
11:30—Reporter; Homing Pro.
gram.
4661.3—W5M Nashville—6so
7:OO—WEAF (30 minutes); Or
chestra; WJZ.
B:ls~Vine Street Church. -
THE BANNER-fIERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| Heads University “Y”
' Claude Bond, Jr., of Tocco,
| who has been elected president
| of the University of Georgia
I Young Men’s Christian Asso
| ciation, succeed ng Guerry Har
! lis of Valdosta.
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Journalism Discussed
In Talk By Dooner
At State University
“Once you dip your finger in
printer’s ink, it’s hard to ~et it
clean,” said William ™ Dooner
Jr. in an address Wednesdav eve.
ning to students of journalism in
the Univers.ty of Geor-’ M:
Dooner, a student is the Lump
kin Law School, has worked for
seven years on the staff of the
Savannah Morning Ne~vs, for
which he is corresmndexiv
To be & successful newspaper
man, according to the speaker,
ona must possess accuracy, the
desire to write, the ability to pus
work before pleasure, a pleasin
personal’*= the derire to mak:
friends and at least a high school
education.
Mr. Dooner gave many of his
personal experiences in the news*
paper field and offered a great
deal of practical advice to h's
listeners, W~ gnogested that the
renorter cultivate the ability t
make friends by being a good
listener, “Nevt to ministers and
nol'ticians,” advised the sveaker.
“a rewspaper man should be the
greatest hand-shaker on earth.”
I OLDEST FRATERNITY
WIiLLIAMSBURG, Va. — (UP)
—The Flat Hat club of William
and Mary college claims to be the
oldest college fraternity in the
country, It will be 180 years old
l,next Lrmistice Day, November 11,
1930. 5
Crystal Staff at
Teachers College
On Radio Program
- The staft of th 3 Crystal. which
is the annnal at the Georgin State
- Teachers College, will give a pro
gram over WSB at 6:30 p. m,
eastern time, Tuesday, April 3.
The Crystal this year 1s dedicat.
ed to the Alumni of the College
and the folowing program is
sponsored by the Alumni Associa
tion: .
Introducing the Staff — Miss
Kate Hicks, president of the
Alumni Association, Athens.
The ‘Theme of the Crystal and
Dedication— Miss Eliza David, Ed
itor, Danielgville,
Historical Sketches of the Cam
pus—DMiss Rea McConnell, Mana
ger, Ashland.
The Presidents of the Past and
Dr. Jere M. Pound-—Miss Marjo
rie Harrig, assistant editor, Wrens
Classes—Miss Martha Moore,
literary editor, Cariton.
Organizations, Clubs and Fea
tures—Miss Ruby Salter, Bartow.
~ A'ma Mater—Miss MaNita Bu'-
lock, adviser, Athens.
I Musical accompaniment through
out the entire program, by Miss
Leila Horsley, club <ditor, Daw-
B :
~ Unlike most annuals this one is
designed to interest not only the
present student body, but to re.
vive for you happy memories of
‘your life on the Normal School
campus, now Georgia State Teach
ers College.
~ This Crystal will contain pic
tures of all the presidents, former
and present faculty members,
buildings, fawmiliar campus scenes
and also pictures of the various
college org:nizations. Many of
the pictures will be in beautiful
colors. The «rt work is a special
feature which you wil enjoy. The
messages from class presidents
and from different faculty mem
bers and the many unique sketch
es will make you feel that tru.y
time’s flight has been turned
backward and that you are again
& student at your old Alma
Mater.
Heckman Speaks on |
~ “Women in Industry”!
Professor H. M. Heckman, of
the Szhool of Commerce, spoke
to the members of the Pioneer
club at their regular mecting
Wednesday night on “Women ia
Industry”.
Following Mr. Heckman's taik
Miss Edna Harmon read a list
of current events. After whu
a short business meeting wa
held with about thirty members
~resent,
Refreshments were served aft.
er the meeting.
$1 Sale
o
Silk Dresses
One Day Only--- MONDAY
THE LAST DAY OF MARCH, YOU MAY TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THE GREATEST OF
ALL SALES!
We Have Prepared a Treat for You and You Should be Here
Early Monday Morning and Get Yours!
HERE’S THE PLAN
One SIO.OO DYESS fOl’ - - = SIO.OO SEE
Ancther Dress of Equal Value WINDOW
f 3 1.00 DISPLAY
I TR e . TODAY
- Both Dresses for - $1 1.00
This Sale Consists of Dark and Light Shades of Flat Crepe and
(Georgettes, Solids and Prints, Canton Crepes and Chiffons and
also about a dozen Tweed Ensembles with Silk Blouses. There
are Wash Silk Dresses of Printed Shantung and in fact a com
plete assortment of Dresses from 14 to 44 size. None less than
SIO.OO and some were $15.00 values!
BUY ONE FOR YOURSELF AND THE OTHER FOR
SOMEONE ELSE OR .
BUY BOTH DRESSES FOR YOURSELF—YOU SAVE!
m
SALE BEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 31st, 8:30 A. M.
B T e T
b
LESSER’S APPAREL SHOP
278 CLAYTON STREET e
“Where Your Dollars Have More Cents”
STRAND --=iowx o resoar
"= EMONDAY AND TUESDAY |
d» » £
Admission 15c¢c Every Day
Except Saturday §
—
She Was Ready to Make Any Sacrifice to Aid Her Erring Husband and |
He Rewarded Her with the Blackest Treachery— 3
Trapped By Adverse Fate, |&7 " ’ N | o
ppe y (& \\‘ N N %Mge) i
this devoted wife and mother became a N e §\\\ -&\ NEW YORK ;
pawn in the hands of a designing law- 1 \ T“EATRE 5
breaker and was forced against her will , R WE
to become his accomplice in crime— .D \ VA= R GUILD i
7Y 2%\ Faed)d¥| success |
The poignant story of a woman who had a & 84— S— i
code of honor all her own and who remain- \.\ R ) S A 3
ed true to her ideals and won— o’ ? s\\\}\
A picture theme of soul-stirring import, ? ARG S g
pe ¢ ‘I = ;/ ‘L’ ' ,/'.' e, N - f
O A\ S e o\ S }
SEFPIT SN
—F. T\ N B TR |
e -G@ = I 008 .&N
PATHE presents) o' 5 ' )
g+ PO . Seariid
3G \ e
(iR ¥Ca IRENE RICH ©
W e \\J(\ , -
’“Q S L 4| | ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
B W W\ GEORGE BARRAUD »
‘\l“ 4 ) Path¢ @ Picture AND THEODORE ROBERTS
Remember! 15c Admission Every Day During Anniversary
Week Except Saturday! A
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