Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
'~ BERLIN TAX! UNIFORMS
. BERLIN.—(UP)-—The police de
partment has announced that by
May 1 all’' the taxicab drivers in
Berlin must apepar in prescribed
uniform, caps and coats. By next
December uniform overcoats must
be added.
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For
Easter
Wear this
suir
i A smart, two button,
single - breasted model
with the style assurance
that is so neceggary these
days. Peak ?:pel -Or
: rotch lapel, if you prefer
it. A selection of fabrics
in the colors of Spring.
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With this
Marathon hats are priced
low enough to appeal to
everyone, yet high enough
to incorporate all the
i . points of quality that a
. yeplly good hat ought to
have. In styles and col
§ ors to match the new
suit.
g <‘¢: g Y
(Tl
and these
$4.98
Good shoes are a J. C
Penney Co. specialty.
These oxfords are in
black or tan—also a se
lection of styles. Built
of sturdy leathers for
service—well made for
comiort and fit.
buy all three at
<.
Company, Inc.
164 E. Clayton St.
Athens, Ga.
~ Burglary Insurance
JESTER
~_ MORTGAGE LOANS
| 1%
No Commissions
... HUBERT.M..RYLEE, Law Offices
News Dicke
Picked [p
A b {ly
'- Atll' “‘\‘;‘\‘»h
'. ¢ /
I “The Marriage Playground,” by
(Edith Wharton, is listed among the
best sellers at the Whitehead-Payne
‘Book and Gift Shop. Other popu.
lar books nt this store, according to
the sales records, are ': “Kitty'”, by
Warwick Deeping; “The Door with
Seven Locks”, by Edgar Wallace;
“The Bishop Murder Case’’, by 8. 8.
Van Dine: “Golden Dawn/' by
Peter B. Kyne; “The Altar of Hon.
our”, by Ethel M. Del; and "Al
Rulet Along the Western Front,” by
Remargue.
The radio program ol the Georgia
State College ;of Agriculture for
1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon is
a follows: “Vocational® Education,”
by John T. Wheeler, professor cf ru”
ral educaton; “Why, When, and
What the Nursery School Children
Should Eat,” by Edna Proctor, as
sociate professor of natrition: “Corn
Production in Lawndes County', by
R. E. Miller, county agent, Valdosta,
Gia.; “Songs ‘or Chiuidren by Mol
. by Mrs, K. 8. Trowhridge; Pvo.
‘essor Wrighton's talk; Questions
ang Answers; and Daily Crop and
Market Information.
The McGregor Company announce
the foliowing best-sellers: “Cimar.
ron,’ by KEdna Ferber; ‘Passion
Flower”, by Kathleen Norris; and
“Young Man of Manhatton®, by
Katherine Bush.
“The Harris Lunch Room' is the
name of a new lunch room which
will be opened on West Clayton
street Tuesday. Bill Harris wili be
the propriétor,
The subject of Dr. Lester Rutnble's
sermon this morning at 11:00
o'clock is “Jesug Knew What Is In
Man'. At 8:00 o'clock tonight, he
will fixvach on *““The Best Possible
You.” Revival services will be con
tinued through this week at S p. m
Prayer meetings will be held in the
church every evening at 7:80 o'clock
The Senior Epworth League of
the First Methodist church will pre.
sent a pageant at 6:45 p. m. today
in the church.
Rev. Joe Percente will speak at
both the morning and evening ser
vices of the FPrnce Avenue Buptist
church today.
“Charles 1 and Days of Storm’
will be the subject of Professor
William H. Wrighton’s lecture ovei
the University of Georgia radio at
1:50 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Germans Aver
Russia Holding
War Prisoners
I By O. PAUL JACOB
~ (Associated Press Staff Whriter.)
' LEIPZIG. —(AP)—An al'egedl
authentic report that 125,000 for.
mer German prisoners of war arc
still missing is published by the
Leipziger Neueste Nachrichten.
It is claimed that this somewhat
startling figure is the result of
careful compilations by the lea.
gues of former was prisonerin
These leagues have jointly filed
the following demands with the
German government:
' Return to Germany of all for
mer prisoners forcibly detained in
other countries.
Payment of salaries due them
by foreign governments for work
. done during their imprisonment.
| Creation by the league of na
' tions of an international law for
| prisoners of war,
{ The first demand is based on
' the claim that thousands of for
| mer German soldiers are deta’ned
iin Siberia where either because
| they have married or have become
Isubordinatea of the district off.
cials there, they are not permit.
ted to return to Germany.
1t is further stated that many
German prisoners reported as
dead by the French and British
authorities in 1918 have since
been found serving in the French
foreign legion. Thesé cases are
declared to furnish ground for the
German government to demand of
{ France an explanation as to the
| whereabouts _of 40,000 German
| prisoners who have never return.
, ed home,
In connection with the second
demand, it is pointed out that
IRunsla, Roumania and Belgium
{ have flatly refused to make any
Isuch reimburséments and that
{ France, while acknowledging the
| debt in principe, kas granted
lonly 800,000 gold francs for 270,-
1000_claimams. which is described
{ as far too little for the work ac
| complished by these war prison.
%ers. Furthermore, only half of the
(360,000 claims submitted to Eng
|land. have been acknowledged.
| from which it is argued that the
!, Britigh lists must be either incom
plete or unreiable.
I In advocating a new internation
ia! law to govern treatment of
war prisoners, the German leagues
lassert that corresponding Aus.
Itrian, English, French and Hun
| garian organizations have agreed
I to make the same demand of their
| respective governments,
'GENERAL FRANK R. McCOY WHO
. SUPERVISED RECENT ELECTION
IN NICARAGUA TO SPEAK HERE
Man Who Saw to It That
Both Factions in Central
American Country Got
Square Deal to Address
Reserve Officers Thurs
day.
Major Ceneral Frank R. McCoVy,
whe was recently awarded the Oak
Lief Cluster for his Distinguished
Service Medal by the Secretary of
War for services in settling the
Nlecaraguan trouble by supervising
the ®lection when the liberals and
Gpposing faction voted to name a
president, will speak in Athens next
Tuesday night at a meeting of the
Reserve Officers Associaton, Major
C. T. Colley, commandant at the
University of Georgia announced
yesterday. Major Colley said that
members of civic organizations and
other citizens are invited to attend
the dinner which will be given at
7:30 o'clock at the Georglan.
In the citation General McCoy
was pralsed for his service as pér
sonal representative of the Presi.
dent In Nicaragua and Chairman of
the Ilectoral Board during 1927 and
1928, where he “combined to a
marked degree the qualities of dip
lomat and soldier and displayed ex.
cellent and sound judzement in a
bosition of great responsiblity con
ducting a difficult mission with
fairness, justice and tact, thereby
commanding the respect of all fac
tions, the acceptance by all politi
cal partieg of the results o the elec.
tion and the free.expression of the
Nicarraguan people.”
Fourth Corps Commander
General McCoy is now command
er of the Fourth Army Corps at
Fort McPherson, including eight
southeastern states, Alabama, Flori.
da, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Scuth Carolina and
Tennessee. General McCoy, a grad
uate of West Pont, was aide de
camp to Major General Leonard
Wood when he was Military Gov
ernor of Cuba and also with him in
the Philippine Islands; was military
aide to President Roosevelt; as a
member of the Peace Commisssion
to Cuba in 1906: and during the
world war saw distinguished ser
vice, joining the 2. E. F. in June
1917 as a member ol the General
staff.
In the summer of 1919 he was ap--,
pointed a member of General Har.
bord's Military' Mission to Armenia, |
and in September, 1919, returned |
to the United States after twenty- ]
sight months of sgervice overseas.
He then commanded the Douglas
District, Avizona, until March, 1920
when he reverted to his permanert
grade of major in the Regular
Army and was- ordered to Head
quarters of the Sixth Corps Area;‘
Fort Sheridan, Ilienois, as assis
tant adjutant and later as assistant
chief of staff. In 1920 he was pro
moted to the permanent grade of
colonel, He was appointed a mem
ber of the Wood<Forgos Special mis
ston of investigation to the Philip.
nine Island in 1921 and later was
letailed to duty as assistant to Ma.
jor General Leonard Weed, Gover
nor General of the Philippine Is.
lands. }
Brigader General
In 1922 he was apponted a per
manent brigadier general. He was
n charge of American relief activi.
ties in Jaran following the earth.
quake in 1923. In 1926 he returned
to the United States for duty in the
Bureau of Insular Affairs at Wash.-
ington, D, C. In the early part of
1926 he attended the Infantry School
at Fort Benning, Georgia: and then
Izmfiumed command of the 3rd In‘an.
try Brigade of the 2nd Division at
'F‘ort Sam Houston, Texas, on which
duty he remained until March, 1927,
After a short course at the Field
Artillery Brigade of the last Divi.
sion at Fort Hoyle, Maryland, where
he remained until August, 1927,
twhon he'was ordered to Nicaragua
18 Director of .Elections.
In May 1918, having been promot
ed to the temporary rank of Colonel
he was assigned te command the
165th Infantry of the 42nd (Ramn.
how) Division with which he served
in the Baccaret Sector, in the
Champagne Marne defensive, and
in the Aisno-Marne offensive. In
August, 1918, he was appointed a
temporary brigadier general and as
signed to the 63rd Infantry Brigade
of the .32nd Division (National
Guard of Michgan and Wisconsin
which he commanded in the Oiso-
Alisno offensive and the Mouso.
Argonno of. ensive. He commanded
the 63rd Infantry Brigade on its
march into Germany after the Ar.
mistic and then was detached for
duty at Tours, France, as Director
of the Army Transport Service and
‘ater Director General of Transpor.
tation. ;
Demesthenian Club
Will Be Addressed
By Faculty Members
i An announcement that a prom
linent faculty member will ad
| dress the Demosthenian Literary
| society sqon, - was made at the
{ meeting of the society Wednes.
Iday evening, .
! Eustac: Rishop, Ashburn, was
appointed by the president to act
zas secretary of the society for
the third term of the present
scholastic year.
In the debate of the evening it
was decided that lobbying in Con
gress is a hindrance to democrat
ic government.
Members of the affirmative
were W. D. Jones, Adrian: and
J. H. Harris, Athens, Those up
| holding" the negatives were R. A.
Montgomery, Cave Spring and
Tverner M. Hiers, Pavo,
The new men were taken in
thereby increasing the list of the
largest membership in- the his-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGLA, ~
WILL SPEAK HERE
Major General Frank R. Me-
Coy, commander of the Fourth
Corps Area, TUnited States
Army, recentiy awarded the
Oak Leaf Cluster for distin
guished service, who will speak
here next Thursday night.
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AR - A B AR IREE 2
Athens Boy And
‘Teacher Winners
Of Liberty Prize
Aubie Robertson, a senior at
Athens High School, was one of
the three prize witners in the
historical contest sponsored by
the Liberty magazine in the
state of Georgia, it was announ
ced in this week’s Liberty. Mr.
Robertson, 18 years of age is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubie Rob
ertson, g
Miss Grace Anderson, a mem
ber of the history faculty at Ath
ens High, was presented a prize
of one hundred dollars as Robert
son’s teacher, The nature of the
prize to be given to the student
winners in Georgia has not been
annoui{ced. '
Photos of all' of the presidents
of ,the United States had to be
assembled ‘from a mixture of the
features of all the presidents
from Washington to. Hoover, and
to write a biography of these
men. This was a $25,000 contest
—slo,ooo to be presented to the
teachers of the students entering,
and SISOOO to persons entering
the contest. '
Miss Anderson gives full eredit
to Aubie Robertson for the work
he did in winning the prize. Two
other prizes were given to Georg
iars. Martha Jennings Rehanek,
of the Ella W, Smillie School. and
Paul 8. Segars. Jr., of the Hoke
Smith Junior High School, both
of Atlanta, were the other win
ners of' this state. Miss Guy is
the prize winning teacher for the
Ella W. Smillie School, and Mrs.
E. H. Hutchins won the prize for
the lattér school.
Winterville High
Debaters Win Two
Contests Friday
Winterville High debaters won
in both the affirmative and nega.
tive contests Friday night in the
preliminary to the district meet.
The affirmative team, com
posed of Ligon O’Kelley and Miss
Mary Lester, defeated the nega
tive team representing Watkins.
ville High School at Wirterville.
The Watkinsville debaters were
Miss Hilda Mcßee and Miss Me-
Guire.
The subject of debate for the
district teams is: “Resolved that
the county should be the unit of
admiristration of education in
Georgia.” Winners in the prelim.
inary contests will etter the dis
trict meet which will be held
sor:l‘_etime in April.
The Winterville negative team
won over Darielsville in Daniels
ville. Elizabeth Hardeman and
M. B. Sams represented Winter.
ville,
Danielsville’s negative team
lost to Bogart at Bogart, Bo
gart’s negative lost to Eatonton
at Eatonton, and Eatonton’s neg
ative lost at Watkinsville at Wat.
kinsville, Results of the other
circle have not been renorted.
Student Volunteer
To Preach Tonight
At Evening Service
The Senior Epworth League
has charge of the evening services
tonight at the Young Harris
Methodist church. Jack Nichols.
Emory theological student, ard
foreign missions life service vol
unteer, will preach, The program
will begin at 8 o'clock and the
public is invited.
The Athens colored male chorus
will sing several selections as ar
added feature, and the Hawaiian
guitar quartet, composed of local
girls and boys, will alse furnish
music.
THREE-LEGGED RABBIT
PARIS, Ark.—A three-legged
rabbit as fast on its three legs as
its mates were on four was found
here. : S e
Miss Rankin Active
For Referendum on
Declaration of War
WASHINGTON .— Miss Jean
ette Rankin, of Athens, Ga., for.
mer congresswoman from Mon
cana, has been in Washington for
some time working in behalf of
4 proposed constitutional amend
ment which would forbid the con.
gress to deciare war until after a
national referendum could be
neld and a majority of the peo
ple had voted in favor of such a
declaration,
Miss Rankin was the first
woman member of congress and
was in the house when war was
declared with Germany. When it
came her time to vote she was so
overcome with emotion that she
broke down and sobbed and was
unable to arswer the calling of
Her name. -
The: work of Migs Rankin i
doing among congressmen anc
senators is urder the auspices ¢
the. National Council for Preven
tion of War, ”
University Y. M. C. A.
Sends Delegation To
Two Georgia Towns
The University of Georgia Y.
M. C. A last Sunday presented
programs at the Georgia State
College for Women at Milledge
ville and the Eatonton Methodist
church, at Eatonton, Ga. The “Y”
delegation was led by E. L. Se.
crest, gereral! -secretary of the
Univepdity “y». o wr Reed,
registrar of the University, ac
companied the party,
The same program was pre
sented at Eatonton and at Mil
ledgeville. Services were held at
Eatonton in the morring and at
Milledgeviile Sunday evening .
Mr. Reed was the principal
speaker at each of the two meet
ings, taking as his theme, “Some
Essentials of Religion.”
The following men made the
trip: J. D. Strange, Eatonton;
Mack Crenshaw, Jacksonville.
Fla., Richard Montgomery. Cave
Snrings; ard Guerry Harris,
Valdosta, ©
| AT THE MOVIES |
THIS WEEK |
I PALACE
Monday, One Day Special—John
Garr'ck and Helen Chandler in all
talking sensational airplane thrill
er, “The Sky Hawk,” and Metro
tone News Views.
Tuesday, One Day Showing—
Conrad Nagel and Pauline Fred
erick in all talking drama, “The
Sacred Flame.”
Wednesday—Leila Hyams and
Bas’l Rathbone in all talking mys
tery Drama, “The Bishop Murder
Case,” and comedy, “Seeing
Things.”
| Th&;sday and Friday — John
Barrymore and Marion Nixon in
all-talking romantic drama, “Gen
eral Crack.”
Saturday (Special)—Nancy Car
roll and Richard Arlen in talking
comedy romance, “Dangerus Para
dise,” and Our Gang All Talking
cmedy, “The Wind Blows.”
‘ STRAND
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
Admission 15¢ Every Day Except
Saturday
Monday and Tuesday (Special)
—Rcbert Armstrone and Irene
Rich in sensational thrill drama.
“Ned McCobb’s Daughter,” and |
“Ch'natown Mystery,” Extra . |
Wednesday—Virginia - Browning I
in “Shanghai Rose,” and comedy, |
“Kitty-Kat,”
' Thursday—Renee Adoree in dra
matic special, “The Speiler,” and
Mrt=~ Nows Fvents,
Friday—Art Acord (Westem)!
—rigniers of the Saddle,” and |
comedy, “Quick Worker.” {
Saturday-—Bob Steele (Western)
—“The Invaders,” and last show- |
ing, “Secarlet Brand.”
e e I e
VIKING’S POCKET KNIFE
. KOENIGSBURG.— (UP) —Eti
cavations in the recently discov.i
ered Viking burial ground near |
Tilsit are continuing, among thel
articles found in the graves being l
a pocket clasp knife, the blade of
which can be opened or shut like}
that of present.day pocket knives. |
To Die On Gallows
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Associated Press Photo
I Ingvald “Bing” Anderson, winner
- of many ski jumping tournaments,
;8 under sentence of death In
"Sydney, N. 8., for slaying a hotel
~clerk. He was sentenced under an
assumed name.
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N Assoclated Press Photo
“l 1 certainly closed with a bang,” sald Texas Guinan as she
entered her car accompanied by her attorney after shooting in Chicago
night club while she was on floor as entertainer. Her business man
ager was arrested for the slaying of Leon Sweitzer, owner of the club.
Berlin Theatre Shows Few
American Plays This Year
" By MAURITZ A. HALLGREN
United Press Staff Correspondent.
BERLIN.— (UP) —Flooded a
vear ago with American and
British plays, the Berlin theatres
‘this season are singularly free of
dramas of Anglo-Saxon origin.
Only one piece is on the local
boards — Elmer Rice's “Street
Scene,” produced here as “Die
Strasse”—and that is playing to
well-nigh empty houses and may
be retired soon. :
One British play is being shown
at the moment, G. Bernard Shaw's
“The Applecart,” which has had a
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As charming and fashionably correct as ‘“:‘* q € |
the Paris models which inspired them—and PN N
s 0 easy on your purse that you can be the e £ %
first to introduce the new Mode without go) G
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the slightest strain on the family budget. & &4
Try them on tomorrow . . . at Ward’s. s Lilik
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Our new Spring models are being enthu- @%I '/; B, '. g [ :
siastically received by every smart I / ///// ,/I/// i
woman. You will find them utterly new ~fiiis "/%f”//// e « g 6 AN
and charming with their fitted contours, /%'"44‘,,%/,///4,%’: //f‘, ~/@/ ik o[ 3 G |
modificd sirt leogths and soft ind {1 (A RLA L\
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they can be priced so low! * G oo po
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Chic Sprmg Coats s /2 | B
Smartly Tailored | §7 8 N e
mart Y i aliore %fi%% , Y i
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3G.75 to $P4.75 | | ///Z// S | Hats tor
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The new coats follow the feminine ///'?//’://, f;' 'tt e
trend—introducing subtle flares, flat- //} ;//%/ ”‘ .
tering collars of fur or self fabric, a , % é/;/////,// !‘ M's Se s
novelty of trim. There are styles to be- i é/ e
come cvery figure—in new green, navy, S ~: ¢
WJue and other new colors. '. 3 : :j{(; 98c t ¢ "gi‘gs
I & ’ -\- Winsome htiic d
. PR . Spring colors
LA in gay Spring €o'o
AN || Brmmedonicf
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£ 5 soft braid 0 e
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‘r'?:’ - There are any number of stunning new hats in our B 1 die fgf'
- - millinery section—copies of French imports, in 4 g_&
Q Q felts and soft straws. The felt model pictured has a . B
s draped brim that becomingly frames the face. The o @?
crown introduces a set-in bow of straw.
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AIONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
414 E. Clayton Street Phone 1400 %. . Athens, G&
,fairiy successful run under the
!title‘ “Der Kaiser von Amerika.”
|Apart from these two, R. C. Sher
| iff's “Journey’s End” (Die Andere
| Seite), and Eugene O’Neill’s
I“Strange Interlude” (Selts ames
Zwischenspiel) were ‘the only
Ane’o-Saxon efforts of the current
| season, offering a record that
| does. not compare with the 1928.
1929 season when 19 British and
14 American piays were produced.
The Sheriff piece was unusually
well received, though its run was
I short, but “Strange Interlude”
I simply did net take with the Ger-
New
SPRING
FASHIONS
gmwb“«yifitffi(:ff_ 30, 1939
man audiences, DOt Withe
that its cast includeq it.a“
Bergner, consicereag f‘“sa
critics the foremost 028
tress of the day. O
Opinfon amon theaty
Is derived as ts the m,llf,a; Dy
this unexpected s, o 8
Saxon, Particularly \‘AN‘,E,,,An
ferings. The ‘u":[‘t?;x,“;:‘;:‘f"*
monly heard, however, i ‘[‘b‘af
Ppresent dearth of AMerieg
British pleces on the poyy
is due to a natups reaction |
theater-gomg public d i:“.
them last season, a 9 being g
its appetite this seqqy, “.;,fa
coddled with some .Q‘
This opinion i held '?w‘
reader, the man wj,, . ooty
plays for a numbe; f Ir.”ffl'nlE
Berlin houses. He 1, the &
Press that theatyi f;]mnf
many general'y 1o bublie
terdst, At the mon Germag
much interested o 1t
3 Uhi
States and in G tain, pd
“because these (v ntrigs,
| ’the most powerful i > Worlg
_bartly for other reqsqy. Thig
terest the German Iblie
“taken with it into
the other hand, Gernay intensd
French plays is ently
'nadir. Due to ma; Circumg)
ces, . most of them 1o obviogg
need mentioning, (e 0y Wi
to forget France a 1t
French, at least ¢ 1 time
g,
| Albeit, the reader Xpresged
’belief that the ntatiog
)American and Prit D ays 3
| overdone last year ang that the
Imre it has been . eedingly
ficult to sell such pieces g
IGermau public this year. Na
theless it was suggested tlif
Iterest in American playg )
soon be revived. In this eop
tion the reader pointed out
‘the Anglo-Saxon piays were
perior in technique and digly
to the present day run of Ger
works and that the progy
were for this reason dispogsq
favor the former os against
latter. Hence he considereq
more than likely that whep {
reaction to the 1928-29 season'y
worn off the producers would g
turn to American and British ply
in marked numbers
TEACH POLITENESS
DRESDEN.—(UP)—A movem
has been initiated here to hg
the school children of Sax
taught to be especially polite g
helpful to all foreigners. Hy
owuors interested in the tou
traffic are behind the movemen