Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 01, 1933, Home Edition, Image 9

Athens banner-herald., October 01, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1933)

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933. G OSSIP ] | About || | New 1_3—_0_91(3..... ve hate to get morbid, but the vo weeks have seen the - « of three people prominent : field of letters—three peo g o meant much to the liter : orld—Roselle Meéercier Mont = Ring Lardner and Horace liveright. nefore the Forum and Centsry . sines combined — When the - Forum was still TS the size as Har . e e and the g B ] Atlantic Monthly, L Rosclle Mercier ,>?ﬁ 3 Montgomery was o one of the fea f*@ tured names in a b 7 @l special section of LS the magazine, | o devoted to poetry. 4‘ G Her translations‘ e from the Latin e have been accept-‘ g ’, ed by many as P aniong the best, G and her dyrics GEUNNSSN have appeared in . many publica- Jack Flatau tions. Horace Liveright was one of the leading | publishers in the business. It was ne who, with his partner in the firm Boni and Liveright, gave impetus to such writers as Sher wood Anderson, Eugene O’Neill; and Theodore Dreisser. The same firm started the Modern Library, which has grown into iné of the Jargest of re-print series. ‘As for Ring Lardner—if you don’t know his' “Youw ' Know Me, Al” stories, then vou probably read his radio reviews. And if you don’t read those probably you read one of his books, or a magazine article or short story, Certainly, he' prought a virility and bitternessg to the short story.that few writ ers have. If you ever read ‘‘Bar pershop!’ ~youll know what I mean. Gertrude Gleeson's “London Zoo” should be a mighty interesting book. THe publishers, Mcßride, write that among the things that actually happen in the Zoological Gardens, and of which Miss (or Mrs.) Gleeson writes, are these: Elephants who have their teeth filled; temperamental tigers who are given a cure for their nerves; giraffes who patronize chiropo dists; and snakes who have broken jaws mended. That one about the giraffes sounds like a chiropodist's holiday—or am I think es chiro practor? . . . Mcßride also an aounce a new edition of Cherry Kearton’s splendid ‘“lsland of Pen guins.” This new edition is for voung people, the publishers prob ably deciding that the old people who haven’t read it will read it anyway. G & Mrs. T. & Meration Wwas talking to me .the other day, she asked if I'd read s #Ng Becond 3 Spring,” by 'Janet St WReith. When | B 0 “wig@iadmitted I hadn't, & _Behe told me in no 47. FBaledll ncertain terms §" @ 7 S hat it was one ~. Lt the finest 5 ° 300 ks she’d come oS Jggicross in a long éf“ e ¢ Bagdtime, that it had =Mo j ner unconditional & R;r eoo mmen .ég‘:‘:;‘;gi’.{;g?ii{;;., lation, and that Era -ji;_‘f%’»3{':‘:ss’:l@[:??;%@%;2 t was a book Ll R hat she felt Beith @ everyone would : like. The result is that “No Second Spring!’ went down ker-plop! on the list of books I'm going to read whenever I get time. About' once a year I manage to catch up with it, 80 s really not a farce. “No Second fi'zw:' won a twenty thousand dollar prize in the contest spon-. sored by Frederick, A. Stokes. The contest was international and over 600 . manuscripts were enter o, Py i.\ Trouble in the Paradise of_Lit eluture Aesthetes is caused by the fact that Gertrude’' Stein has written a book that’s a best-seller because it ‘is brilliant, intelligible, nformative «(the rule being among Literary Aesthetes that no mem btr of the club can write a book that is sbwilliant, intelligible and Informative) Harcourt, Brace Writes us. Ordering the second f":f-" 18 in two weeks, when the first was 5,500 (exclusive of the Literary Guiid) is 'Big BExcite ment, they ®ay. The advertising Uepartment reports that subscrib mg to the .code for advertisers sives them "a big kick when they Write copy of ‘“The Autogiography “‘3 Alice B. Toklas.” As ever, but s time, With a vengeance, they Gn quote freely * from reviews and live .up. to Section T—'testi onials which refleet the reall “‘ e of ~a competent witness.” | s‘s“ ier depidrtment — publicity— nds it-a ‘hoon and a joy. Just for fun they are making a (private) EXhibit of NON-competents and, 1 all . geriousness, they report that never has a book.provel Such a touchstone. i Millions who were Killed “in: ithe. geal war nieed not have met feath David e 171‘ yd o e ce—— ' British war- B l tim e premier, F e ] Says in the first [ 3,/’,2, Volume of his P Var memoirs, ; Thich will be R d o 1815, should have [ est erded i 1916, mER g § ;\: might have [ g Jen decided by il '“ .17 He charae- -*i ¥Yan Dine ‘rizes the Allied “n *"E,\' in France in the earlier ‘%S ‘of ' the war as a “sangui- Stars of the Palace and Strand A R s o B Lo PR P SR NN N e B N Do e R ee R e e B R B e G e B R L B B R 111+ R S & R R m WB R S R g R e S SRR B R R L S R R SRR R R R R R e R SRR R R e RR R \ SRR 21 R T e | R O RSR @ ) R O RO R B Y -=:s:;-;:-‘:-:~:-::-v E: o . R e i 5. S ~;:::W‘Eg:;g:ﬁzzﬁz;: S i R o R - SRR SRR R R .y e - RO ) e e e e e S R e i \ £2% S S e N ” ~ 2 R B : e P oocno peascmmnon e e GPO 5 e B4R B e g X s v;;":;:-*‘-:»'- e E:;::zg > : P G ‘?‘ e e S g SR RS A 7 S it SR SHEE B S : e GEEEE o S R : o T N, R "’5&".5:;:511:;:::1.'5;:_" R 3 S R i S sB B R S Lo G %e N s A IR :;':;:5:}:;:;':13 B o "”"“ S i:?.'?": L R sSR B s e P Ry R ; oo e : £ R 3 R R i s 2 e S TR : SN G S *{jo% By S g S %’% Lo . 7% Euster Crabbe will appear in “Tarzan the Fearless,” at the Strand theater Monday and Tuesday. Maureen O'Sullivan, left ,comes to the Palace Monday and Tuesday in “Stage Mother”, and Glenda Farrell will be a star in “Lady for a Day,” at the Palace Thursday and Friday. Lovers of moving pictures, es pecially un'usual ptctures, will be highly pleasea at the outlay of super-production that are sche duled to appear at tne Palace dur ing the ccming fall season. { . There is no city in the country the size of Athens that gets so many fine pictures at early re lease dates as Athens does, This ig due to the eclose coop eration of the local theater man agement and several of the large distributing offices in New York, and as a result the local public benefits. Won't it be a pleasure soon to see such pictures as “Dinner at Eight “Shanghai Madness”, fea turing Fay Wray and Spencer Tracy? Then there are “Life in the Raw”, a Zasne Grey story; “Hello Sister’, with Jimmie Dunn and Boots Mallory; “Paddy, The Next Best Thing”, with Janet Gay nor and Warner Baxter; “She Had to Say Yes”, Loretta Young ’and Lyle Talbot; “The Solitaire Man,” Herbert Marshall and Mary Bo land; Secrests of the Blue loom” with Paul Lukas and Gloria Stewart. ; And added to all these there are others on the way, For in stance “Her Bodyguard”, with Wynne Gibson and Edmund Lowe; “Saturday Millons” with Robert Young, Leila Hyams and All- Anierican football star; “Lilly Turner’” with Ruth” with John Barrymoere, and ‘“Cap tured” by Douglas Fairbanks, B o . “Turn Back the Clock” is a Lee Tracy story and “The Girl in 419" in a fast moving picture with Jim mie Dunn and Gloria Stewart. Syl via Sidney comes in “Jennie Ger hardt” and Bing Crosbhy will be here soon in “Don’t Bet on Love”. ‘Jeann Harlow wlil play with Lee Tracy in “Bomshell.” Look this selection over and you'll find it contains cream of the movie lots, one and all. And of course there will be numerous shorts, news events and comedies to add color here and there. Look for these programs and do not miss any of them, either at the Palace or the Strand Alice Brady, Phillips Hclmes Franchot Tone and Maureen O’Sul livan—what a grant cast!—pre sent that much heralded picture, “Stage Mother” at the Palace Mon day and Tuesday. This is a stirving story of stage life and one that brings back to, the screen on of the greatest stars of all times, Miss Brady. r Wednesday Loreita Ycung, Vietor Jory, Vivienne Osborne and David Manners offer an other splendid production in “Pevils in Love”. Thursday and Friday, coming direct from a three weeks stay in Atlanta, will be Warren William, May Robinson gﬂnd Glenda Far rell in “A Lady For a Day.” Saturday Herbert Mandin, Glor ia Stewart and, Edna Mae Oliver will offer “it's Great to be Alive,” a comedy-—romance. Over at the Strand on Mon- nary mistake” which nearly lost the Allies the conflict... .. 8. S. van Dine's new. detective story (Philo Vance, of course) will be published soon as “The Dragon Murder Case” . . . “Lamb in His Bosom,” mentionod in this column several weeks ago, . seems to be causing quite a stir in these parts now. It's very popular at the Ili praries. Norman (“Mr. Gresham and Olympus”) Lindsay has a new pook which will be off the presses sometime in October . . . One of the new Modern Library Giants includes “Quentin Durward,” “Jyanhoe,” and “Kenilworth” in one volume — complete—for one dcllar. SRR, - SR 0 Nh e SRS ' L A @\ R e TR RO | ™ & Tray e ST g b B SRR e LS o o G O v SR O SRR T R S B R OSSR B e SRRy B 5 oo BR Z'z. 2 R BRI R N e S . 82 o R et e 5 BPLgc Bt e g i S 0 s R i R 43# e o R By G SRR s 3 B o & S g s 4 ‘t\l S B BB e K 3 (,\ § B e B SRR s S ¢ E s e O ] R b % BRI PRI S 5 o e e DRSO Pt Y o e i SRR R M W liacc o S 0 I 6 bRy ) g g g“ = f i TRER o e 3 o '»1I:E:: ‘:"'v':" ‘MI e % R ;,;.jg.;;:-% ’ 88 i { 5 AR IR 2 B R 0 IR koo o s - Bt £ e g LAt B e B By § g e ; S : i } T i i ' kB 1 k) b 8 } = R : Rl . 5 | g R GRS L b 2 v e E = R B ; b Ll B I A s et s e B R i e V‘:;Aig:.eﬁ':;@b‘:&:‘:ff:--. 2 N e BRIt EE AR PR 33 B Sl BRTC 25 B S SRR P i BURBE, T s o o e ———————————— . day and Tuesday you'll find Buster Grabbe, the jungle boy, in “Tarzan. The . Fearless” Wed. Conrad Nagle and Lela Hyams play in “The Constant Woman'. On Thursday Al Jol son returns in that classic, “Hallelulah I'm a Bum”; Friday Friday Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrel - play “Tess of the Storm of Country”, Satur day Bob Steele plays in “The Galloping Romeo.” AT THE MOVIES THIS WEEK | Palace Theater . Monday and Tuesday: Showing the same time with Loew’s Grand ‘Theater, Atlanta, Aliceßrady, Phil lips Holmes, Franchot' Tone, Mau reen O’Sullivan, comedy dramatic romance of stage life with music “Stage Mother”. Musical ‘novelty, “Were In The Money”. News Events. Wednesday: (One day only) Lo retta Young, Victor Jory, Vivienne Osborne, David Manners, fast ac tion romance “Devil's In Love”. Comedy, “On The Air and Off”. News Views. | Thursday and Friday (special) direct from three record breaking weeks in Atlanta, Warren William; May Robson, Glenda Farell , Ned{ Sparks, comedy dramatic romance of New York city life, “A Lady For A Day”. Musical novelty, “Alma Martya”. Latest News Events. f Saturday (special comedy) Her hert Mandin, Gloria Stewart, Edna 'Mae Oliver, in the comedy romance with girls and music, “It's Great To Be Alive”. Charlie Chase com ‘lery, “Midsummer Musch”. Canrtoon lcomedy, “Magic Art.” L Strand Theater Monday and Tuesday (special). Buster Crabbe, sensational jungle romance—“ Tarzan The Fearless”, Travelogue, “New Zealand”: Os wald Cartoon comedy, “Ham And Eggs.” ’ Wednesday (one day only) Con rad Nagel and Leila Hyams, dra matic romance of human lives— «“The Constant Woman”. Added comedy, “The Plumber and The Lady.” Thursday (one day showing). special return engagement Al Jol son—“ Hallelujah I'm A Bum”. Car toon comedy, “Spring Anties.” - Friday (one day special), Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, return showing “Tess of The Storm Coun try”. Cartoon comedy, “Cats And Dogs.” Saturday (special program), Bob Steele western drama, “Galloping’ Romeo”. Last showing “The Hur ricane Express”. First showing the gredtest of all western chap ter plays Buck Jones, Madge Bel lamy in “Gordon of Ghost City.” Barney Oldfield will attenipt to establish a new world's record for tractor speed at the Indiana State Fair in September. ! BANKRUPT SALE Pursuant to an order of the Honorable W. G. Cornett, Referée in Bankrptey, there will be sold at the United States District court room in Athens &eorgia, at one o'clock p. m., Eastern = Standard time, on the third day of October, 1933, the following described prop erty, belonging to the bankrupt estate of Carson & Lewis, Inc.: all of the furniture, fixtures and equipment owned by the barber shop known as Carson & Lewis, Inc., in the basement of the Sou thern Mutual Building at Athens. Terms cash, sale to be confirmed by the Referee. 5 This 20th day of September, 1933. & HERSCHEL CARITHERS, . Receiver -in Banruptcy. S sl-24, 0 2. o Chaaibec el eil e IN‘ew Magazine Wi ne Will Be Sol?l in Athens Solely at Michael’s “Esquire,” a quarterly for men.{ will issue itg first copy ()ctober! 15, This magazine will be on sale | in ‘Athens at Michael’'s which willi be: exclusive agemt for it. ’ l The list of contributors for the | first issue includes such well-l |known writers as Ernest Hmnlng-l lv\vay, Nichels Murray Buliler, (iil-l ‘bert Seldes, Manuel Komroff, ]'h's-! kine. Caldwell Dashiel Hammett, | ‘Douglas Fairbanks, jr... Babbhy ‘Jones, Gene Turney, Benny Leon fard, George Ade, Harry Hershftield, Montague Glass and a host of oth ers. The format is being designed by the same publishers who designed[ Fortune magazine, There will be | 386 color features in this magazine,] besides cartoons and photographs by such famous cartoonists und‘ photographers as Alajalov,’/ Steig, Seehausen and Trebilcock. : Only. one woman contributes to this issue of the magazine, which is primarily for men, but which will be of interest to many women, Single copies will sell for fifty cents, and a vear's subscription of four issues will be a dollar and fif ty cents. Orders may be placed at Michael's where the prospectus may be seen, : Poor Posture Is Important Ally To Nervous Ills The ideal figure is the one that is perfectly straight from the base "of the spine right up to the top } of the head. 4 ~ There are two common posture faults. The woman who throws back her shoulders and thrusts ' the base of her spine outward | looks all out of proportion. She gets, as a result, a sway-back. That fmeans that the hollow in her ’back becomes more and more ex aggerated, causing her to have a protruding stomach and hips that are ugly. Besides, the constant crowding of the spine is apt to cause all sorts of nervous disor ders. g The first fault may be due to one of several things. It may be that someone once told her to throw back her shoulders and for get to tell her to straighten her | spine at the same time. ~ The second type of faulty post ure is sometimes known as the “debutante slouch.” The woman who droops along with her chest sunk in, her shoulders decidedly L{ounded and her spinal column oo curved, looks as bad as the girl who has a sway back. Girls sometimes acquire the habit of slouching when they are at the adolescent age. They hate to ke tall and ‘they think that slouch’ng will detract from their newnly-acquired height. Such is not true and, of course, someone PALACE - 1y s A BAR i A e S e SR T e R R SR N Bt e e ,(,‘ s B % R R B T R, oo L R £ i AR R e B S R 0 £A R R B e k‘{f“' SRR P & TR SRR S Rz RSo R R 1 iRs e i |R R o L eR R . . e RR T R P e . ¥ T R WS 4 il e piis B e B I S e RN G 4 e R RS o > N ¥ el P Lg';;j:;i;&:ff:,:;:s*.s;:3‘2"27" fa A oe s B 1%;::-"~5;;;_;:_‘1~"j; S s w*% e ; :».; ST g . EReR T e S e B oo B b P ) § i B o e “’; M | BeReR O R b s j £ ey ve R P n‘s =aW R SRR O e T i ié’ L w e Wae B e % 3 e i’ N B SR - p Pl oo S R R N ST Bl P 5 R :gti’ i ,;:I: e R S 2 :;;*-;.'?:.{E R SR B gwß egA R L b TR L By B Gl el ROV FE Ko oy SRR i e e PR e P P Sv R i S B e EiETEE —ADDED— Musical Novelty “WE’RE in the MONEY” COMING — THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THREE WEEKS IN ATLANTA TO RECORD BUSINESS! L WARREN WILLIAM — MAY ROBSON — GLENDA FARRELL ;& & 3 A Lady for a Day THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, '@GEORGIA hree Dic tutors May Rule Austria R e SO A BRREIRR e Lo g G :5 s S R R R Y P SRR i o 3 R R RRTRRNG e i e o SRR R : SR N LR 3 0 SR LR FonEs S 0 : :;:;:~.5-; # P = R b Creation of a dict‘atoj ial triumvirate to rule a reorganized Austria is foreshadowed in di§ patches from Vienna. The trio probably would be composed of the tI iree men shown above, left to right, Chancel lor Engelbert DollfuJ iB, Prince Starhemberg, Fascist leader, and Emil Fey, minister off public security. The new governwient would oppq se Hitlerism and Socialism. Irina Skaristina’s Book on U.S.S.R. “First To Go Back” by Irinia Skariatina; Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Company;; 316 pages; $2.75. ! Iring Skariatina (who spoke in Atlanta lasy week) was a member of the nobility in Russia before the Revolution. She lived iny Russia during the days after the war un til 1922, then came to ' America where she married a Philadelphian and has lived ever since. She has written two books con cerning her life in Russia: A World Beging” and “A. World: Can End.” “First To Go Back” tells of her first view of Russia since 1922. ‘With her husband, V icter Blakeslee, Irina returned to her native country, and her experien ces there are chronicled in ‘'this new book. Side by side, one finds here the old and the new-—the au thoress tells what she -saw and what she remembers. As a re sult the book is a fascinating ac count of both old and new Russia —of both the nobility and the So viet., There are three parts in the book: one dealing with Leningrad, a second dealing with Mogoow, and a third dealing with the outlying districts of the country. Irina Skariatina’s style is almost conversational in its intimacy, and at times there 'is a certain poig nancy to her writing, witness the visit to her old nurse. Generally speaking, though, “First To Go Back” is an account of Soviet Russia. It is a sympathetic vol ume and written by a member of the nobility one begins to wonder shpuld explain . to them. how to stand and how to walk correctly. There are various . exercises which go far towards correcting bad posture. No matter what the This Feature Is Playing the Palace at the Same Time with Loew’s Grand Theater, in Atlanta! r s> ‘ Seldom has a drama so daring, so emotionally unusual, been presented on the motion picture screen. The story of a “stage mother” who made a business of her daughter’s life and beauty—and of a daughteér who finally rebelled to face the future of her own. with BAhS S B L . R rmacads T~ A BRI o S AR R @ ‘*\‘.*‘{‘ SR SRR o BT e SRR R RS R RN e R Lo TR SRR . BN LT T e oeahetly - S Ol TR B i SR RS2 e S j R SRR sl R g ReR B % s B R gy ReR w : o 2 SRR R R ’:&f B RO R - Ln ek i . R e o)‘ R2O PR ReO SR R ,' SRR R R 17 X L R B . B RS RO L L RAORER . e : ; AR _,3,\\,-# P N R . TR A o R k- R % RS 3 4 HEE fßgaßy o R S R B f\:“s‘f\v ¥ SR R e R i : g SR PR SRR, - R 0 . %) R Pt RRRRRRR . Rt R P B U oy BERX PSeoßey: | A SRR { NEA ¥ o RS R if things in Russia are quite as bad as other commentators picture them. Mrs. Blakeslee (or Miss Skari atina) found Russia a pleasant surprise. She found that condi tions had changed very much since she had last been there, and she makes no attempt to attack the Soviet government. She does not fail to put in observations of dis gruntled people, but at the same time the impression left is that Russia ig a pretty nice place right now. Whether or not it is, is some thing else, but Irinia Skariatina fcund it so, and of all people she would be one of the last one would expect to do so. This vol ume is particularly interesting, be cause jt is the first written by a membep of the Russian nobility, recording her exepriences and emotions on visiting U. 8. 8. R. ~ Plenty of noblemen and women from Russia have written of the ills of the Soviet regime—of the horror and the courseness, but Irina Skariatina is the first to write about the Soviet regime af ter wvisiting U. 8. 8. R. This short review can give but a slight idea of the fascination of the books, The authoress writes well, and her conversational man ner makes for easy reading. The facls she tells are interesting, and there is a sprinkling of fine humor throughout. In fact, the simplest way to state the strong appeal of the book is to say that it has per sonality—its writer’s personality, and it's a mighty nice one.—J. F. -cause may. have been, you should take yourself in hand before you buy any new winter clothes which are, as you know, all revealing.— NEA Service. [Episcopal Auxiliary 1[ lpiloldp vices For s Ser F Deceased Members J A | A special memorial service for ’l\liss Marianna Frierson and Mrs. { George W. McDorman was held ‘ut the regular meeting last week {of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the | Emmanuel Eplscopal church, i The following resolutions in‘l memory of these two, loyal mem [ bers of the organization were of fered at the meeting: “On July Ist of this year, Miss Mavianna Frierson went from this earthly life into a Heavenly one. She was ready to answer the summons, for, as the oldest ’living member of the Parish, she had ever been a faithful and loyal worker. First in the church build ing, where now stands thé Holman hotel, then seeing this church and its plant grow up from the very ground. Her first real efforts were given towards the raising of the money for the stained glass win dows over the altar, which was the gift of the Sunday school. She was confirmed by Bishop Elliott, and her father was a vestryman in Christ church, Macon. The lit any desk is a memorial from Miss Sarah Frierson to their father, and never did an Easter or All Saints Day pass without a bunch of flowers placed on it by Miss Mariana. The painting, St. John and the Lamb, that hangs in the chapel was given by Miss Mari anna in memory of her sister, Miss Sarah Frierson. Eighty-four years old this summer—how she loved to tell the younger mem bers of the church that she knew more of its history than anyone ‘else. We would all go to her for correct data, and she never failed to give it. We miss her from the church; the Altar Guild, the Pray er Circle, and the Auxiliary. May we never forget her example of Christian love and fortitude. “This summer another devoted member of our Auxiliary went to her rest. Mrs. George W. Mec- Dorman was a near neighbor of this building and she never failed us on many calls we made in an emergency. We wi‘l miss l}er from’ our midst and wish to send: her husband and children our sympa thy and condolence in their loss. “Committee, “MRC. LAMAR RUCKER, “MRS. BARRETT PHINIZY, “MRS. JAMES BARROW.” In France drivers of all public vehicles and motor trucks must submit to a physical examination. Drivers of private cars who have ‘caused an accident mus¢ also have an examination. Last year, 57,644 signatures, rep resenting 70 different nationalities, were entered on the register for visitors kept at Shakespeare's birthplace at Stratford-on-Avon, The 24 ships in General Balbo's squadron which flew to the United States from Italy were equipped with American made carburetors i MONDAY AND TUESDAY A ¥ iy j.féi‘;, > “ ; ivß " i 5 o s."‘t l 7 il ; 9 e P .t ¢ s,:\_:’,] ¥ “A y/‘ ¥ ! J E Y { L, ' " i f._ TN » TP e L : oWOe ge ¥ T 1 '-"; “‘\‘,’ A‘J'O s 0“‘ i L A o G g N aend® P g X v Y # y ‘\A w A T Woyl T e odi®B, | . A *wv‘ﬂ"k o - eV 018 f '%X - ’ﬂmﬁé‘& Y \ ‘ ‘“d“s ';pi “(“ .“(" ¥ g .w 5 TR e VR oo\ : ‘;"’ ?':‘% i ,#"\@“ to® e c.\"‘““‘ ' o ~ 1 '&\-";r,w"\'\” K 3 %/ b i N o b ,’“z’ P CaE T vt B i R vy -.:e. o § VA e 1 %ﬁ‘f - (. TR R el ST e R o A, e R T e e e HE b§¥ B X T o e Y i R pEaR e B o T v Bl 3 e b A O s t@% o ; ,g:e i B oY i B . e e ) : N e TR R N |e - SR * s vaE e & o s TN B Bee o bT R R Py e = ¥ & LN o L L f‘ ™ el b A o e T . ' P , i L - s ey sl - Tarzan dropping on top of a lion , . . his fight with the man-eater . . . A furious jungle storm with beasts on a mad rampage. 4 e E——————————————————————— . .8 Added Attraction—Oswald Cartoon Comedy |} “HAM AND EGGS” | e — s e M ——— et .etet e eeee ee S STRAND — MONDAY AND TUESDAY | PAGE NINE GOLLEGE COURSES: ' UIIULd | | ' JLLL Wisconsin Allots Fund e Give Free Education o Prevent “Loafing” 4 = MILWAUKEE —(®)— Wiseg , { 3 {is sending hundreds of its uhdm= ne X kployed to college on the th bry [that a relief program shoul é* | vide sustenance for the m weli as the three bare necéd *}” of life. The purpose is to p are them for jobs when opporfunity comes. § g . From the viewpoint of thé; efii= cator the plan is a.ppa.rent“;? 'ready a success although D bp |eration only a few weeks. § # rollments have passed the 2500 ‘mark. . gﬁ; “We have recognized tha food, lclothing and shelter are nog m sufficient for a happy, aué‘a;}j;. citizenry valuable to the comimn: lity,” said Assistant Dean :g In G. Little of the Unive %% ~ Wisconsin’s' extension bé“ A plea for funds to create; sgme activity for the jobless was’ miide before the legislature while it Wwas framing its relief program g spring. Officials of small (owßs é v ported their young people, @ndbile to find work, were in danger §of becoming loafers. Fears wele PX pressed that due to long 4 men of mature age might loge the desire to work. 3 %&g‘ Accordingly, the legislaturey jset aside $30,000 to provide free %:“ struction in the university f# sion department. To enroll |;‘ had only to show he was #:f ployed. The extension divisipng was required to -certify ? was able to profit by instructiom, and the state industrial comnjie sion that he was unable to Pay tuition. w 2 @5 University officials divided i&“@ ‘fund into three parts, :lO,Mox for correspondence courses, .class ‘work in the Milwaukee extel ;‘:; center, and in classes to be e @b lished in 40 to 50 other cities, Phe money was to last a year. %3{5 Thirty five days after colitgs spondence courses were ’&; available, half the allotted fhnd was exhausted. Registration ifor class work began several "% ago. Applications came in a ¥ ;’% table flood. Today, two weeks % ter classes opened there is a -ﬁ«h sibllity that the entire approp ﬁ& tion will be exhausted by the énd of the first semester. ‘k LA More than 700 have enrolléd in correspondence courses, 8005 fin Milwaukee evening classes about 1,300 in 75 classes inid4o | other cities. In age they nehge from 18 to 49 years. A large n m ber are from 19 to 21. L o " In Bgypt it is against the luw, tor land an airplane at any place o * than approved landing fleld§ ot officail aerodromes, : ;: