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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1933)
lURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 st in Her ae We . Snappiest Comedy Now at Palace e e l E west is at _her rowdies:! 'm No Angel’ showing at . ce tonight and tomorruw.l (h snappy lines and {hel ) own West style '“l'm No 3 one- @f the fastest muv-l E cleyerest comedies since . . pone “Him Wrong.” ! Q s a side-show danccrl . tamer, Tira progressed to | ety? in New York. Along L v ;he leaves man, after mun‘ ! 5 fipally gets the omne she [ . Obse’ves Tira, philos«)phi-l & ¢ not' the men in your| (o that counts; it's the life in " not a dull moment in . \iigel”. from the moment nears on the scene clothed and mutters in an under ; one. of the ogling side . 1S “A . penny for your‘ whts,’ until she sings “I'm No| E el to lothess man she finally' | Filled with spicy diulugue,l rated with clever situa -1 I'm ‘No Angel” completely wled over’ © the' huge audience . waw it Wednesday night. They ifawed, ‘glEßlNg, laughed and rieked fromi beginning to end. Highlight' of ‘the film is when Luestions ' witnesses against (he breagh of promise suit . brings . against Cary Grant rira, jerking herself to the mess stand via the jury -box: jow'm ‘I doin, pboys?’ The sup brting cast fox Mae West- in this ture is splendid, y Cary Grant, en; Taylesy Gertrude Michael, sward Arpold, and Ralf Harolde 1t who goes to see a -Mae West icture in ‘order to glimpse the jpporting cast? I A newsree “h some exciting .th¥l chets: and interesting limpses of ‘people in the news i 3 iso on the. bill..at the Palace. A. (. Fields comedy completes! e progrargs ‘ ' REISER STORY “JENNIE GER:| ARDT" STRAND TONIGHT | ND TOMORROW lvia Sidney: plays the role of oman whose charm for men her more tragedy than hap -less. in the screen version of ccdore Dreiser’s famous novel, ennie Gerhard#,. which is on’ aplay at the 'Strand tonight and morrow. Dondld Cook, Mary As-l § H. B. Warner and Edward nolg are featured, The film ‘follows the plog of the reiser novel - faithfully. Jennie Giephardt” is the second | m in whighe Miss Sidney has laved a Dreiser heroine. She was tarred in “An-American Tragedy,” he only other novel from his pen b reach they screen, ™er charac erization, entively different from he types she offered in “Madame utterfly” and “Pick Up,” her two st recent pictures, is considered deally suited to her talents. \dded attraction present Walter Vinchell in “I Know Everybody." FACTORY DEMOLISHED MILWAUKEBRB—®)—A dynamite omb Thursday demolished the eese factory of ElI Bley, near ort Washington. Fire which fol owed the blast completed destruc ion of the factory. ne Sure Way to nd Coughs and Colds Persistent coughs and colds leadl 0 serious trouble. You ecan stop hem now with Creomulsion, an mulsified creosote that is pleas nt to take. Creomulsion is a new‘ predical” discovery with two-fold fiction; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical au ;"::.‘-s as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent Coughs and colds and other forms Ol ‘throat troubles. Creomulsion ‘_ tains, in addition to creosote,l Other healing elements which ¢ and heal the infected mem-‘ i and ston the irritation and mmation, while the creosote on to the stomach, is ab sorbed into the blood, and attacks | e seat of the trouble. treomulsion is guaranteed sat- P ory in the treatment nf ner nt coughs and cokls, bronchial i i, bronchitis, and is excel r building up the system er colds or flu. Your own drug- SISUIs authorized to refund your €y on the spot if your cough ‘ I'is not relieved by Creomulg (adv.) o — Why the Sudden Change to Liuid Laxatives? Doctors have always recognized the Value of the laxativ):a whose dose can be Measured, and whose action can be controlled. The publie, too, is fast returning 1o the Ss of liquid laxatives. People have learned ?hat a properly pre; vared liquid laxative brings a perfect fovement without any discomfor i the time, or after. , The dose of a liquid laxative can % varied to suit &e needs of the ‘ldividual. The action can thus be gulated. It forms no habit; you .%d not take a “double dose” a day I'two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxatjve irritate the kidneys. The wrong cathartic may keep you “nstipated as long as you keep on Using i, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a Pfescription, and is perfectly safe. lts laxative action is based on sennifi i hatural laxative. The-bowels w ./t become dependent on this form at ‘“M i il FOUNDLING TO OPERA STAR Youthful Diva Began Life On Doorstep in X . : Ohio NEW YORK — A pretty girl, with the poise of a princeis, who began life as a foundling on tha doorstep of a humble Athei s, 0., home is today one of the most promising young singers i 1 the country. £ Her name ig Ruby Mercer. And her life reads like a story book tale. Last summer she was one of the stars in Cincinnati's Zoo Civie Opera Company. She sang ‘‘Juliet” in “Romeo and Julfiet” and “Michela” in “Car men.” Last summer she flew 4500 miles to Alaska for a series of seventeen concerts. Her plane crashed on a mountain top near Fairbanks, but‘ she escaped unhburt and the follow ing night she was singing ag her‘ next engagement. Raised in Humble Home The story begins when she was left on the doorstep of the home of an elderly couple, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mercer, in Athens. She wasl just six weeks old. And for 20 vears she did not know who her father and mother were. ‘ They raised her in a homely well meaning way, but Ruby grew into a beautiful girl with talent and poise and a will ¢f her own, ‘When she had & chance to go to an epicopiian school in Hono lulu, she took it. One day a visit ing vocal teacher, Kleanor Hazard Peacock, heard her sing. Plans were laid for her to return and enter the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. She had no money, but she had talent and a knack for making friendships. X Mme. Petrovic became enthusi astic about her. She made rapid progresg and within two years had won the coveted fellowship for a year’s study at the Juilliard Grad uate School of Music in New York City. She is now studying there under Mme §£embrick, prima donna. In Two Premieres Gruenberg, the famcug (American composer, picked Miss Mercer to sing the role of “Princess” in the world premiere performance of his new opera, ‘‘Jack and the Bean stalk,” in New York. Then follow ed a quick succession of perfor mances, ‘Rosina’™ in the “Barber of Seville,” Mimi” in ‘La Bohema'’ “Susanna” in the “Marriage of Figaro” and the heroine in Mola piero’s ' “‘False Harlequin,” at ifß American premiere. Her fame has now spread to Can ada. In November she sings with BRANNON WRITES ON OPENING BID (Continued From Page One) ‘ for you as difficult as poaxsible.| therefore you positively should not open in thig situation with a de fensive pattern hand, notwithstand ing it may contain even something more than the mathematical al lotment of quick tricks. You have to watch your step when vulnera-| ble therefore do not lightly start something you can’t stop. An open ing when your side is vulnerable and the other side not wvulnerable is almost bound to produce adverse bidding—bidding which frequently results in a successful game con-! tract for the other side. Whereas if you had passed, the adversaries with correspondingly light hands would have alse passed, and the deal would b=.e been passed out But once you open the bidding, the following advesary bids and finds his partner with just the cards with which they may get together on a game contract. For »emepn ber, you are vulnerable and you dare not dispute the issue to any great extent when holding a mini mum hand. Certainly, if you are third or fourth hand you should let sleeping dogs lie and pass, hoping if third hand, that the deal will be passed out. Now no writer can tell you with any degree of accuracy what your minimum should be to open in such circumstances. Common sense and experience must be your guide. The Position of the Bidder. 1 _don’t take any stock in the pet formula that the quick trick re quirements warranting a bid by third or fourth hand are automat ically increased. 1 am guided en tirely by the score; the vulnera bility situation; the type and tem perament of my partner and my | opponents; and my hand pattern. I frequently pass as dealer with a defensive type hand containing 31, quick tricks, but only ;‘chicken" feed”’ in the majors, and I will open with a bang fourth hand if neither side is vulnerable if I hoid 21 quick tricks, and all ' the strength in the majors. Distribu tion and high card allocation, and not quick tricks is my measuring stick. Also, I am influenced by the GEORGIA VS. FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, NOV. 4th, SPECIAL REDUCED FARE—SIO.3O ROUND TRIP Round Trip Pullman—Lower, $6.75; Upper, $5.40 SPECIAL SERVICE—THROUGH PULLMANS Leave Athen5............... 7:15 ‘P.M., Friday, November 3rd Arrive Jacksonville. ... ....6:30 A.M., Saturday, November 4th Leave Jacksonville.... .... 8:30 P.M., Saturday, November 4th Areive Athens. i ...0 < i 10100 P.M ~ Sunday, November sth FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL Geo. T. Beeland, Commercial Agent, Phone 640 612 SOUTHERN MUTUAL BUILDING CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY e R \ g s v FE o T /,,% e g o . : % G . L x : B . » e 58 T R e R '/9"4’ R s e B s ARy P R P 7 i AR g v 7 b = ' PR | KC TK4 P N/ fe A P B TETTITING R I DI Py . OI R : Ruby Mercer the opera company in Montreal. ~ Sometimeg she is asked to sing in the homes of friends and patrons of music. Clotheg were a financial problem and frequently she would appear in a borrowed frock or a borrowed evening wrap. Mrs. Horace Schmidlapp, a wealthy Cincinnati woman interes ted in Miss Mercer’'s career, has given financial "ag well as social help. As she is coming more and more to the fore, ‘singing with Jagel, Metropolitan Opera star, ful filling concert engagements with the Newark Symphony Orchestra and being deluged with the approv als of music critics, the question of money has not been so pressing. ~ But the girl who is earnng this ‘recognition by &heer personality, ‘talent and work, is the same one ‘found, as a baby, erying on a door step “in the midde .of the night with not 'a relative or {friend—tc begin with. . characteristics, (bidding character istics) of my partner and oppon ents. With a sound partner who won’t run-amuck, I am much less conservative than with a, partner who will rin away with the bidding at the drop of the hat. Against bold adversaries who won't let me get away with anything I am much more careful than ‘against ‘tiffid’ opponents. Psychology is an im portant Xagtor, for the . hluman equation is just as important as the mathematical equation. ‘‘The study of man is man,” and no ta ble has been devised to assess the other three members of a bridge foursome. Considrable confusion arose when Mr. Sims came out with the an nouncement that his system had inereased~ the requirements for first and second hand openings and had correspondingly lowered the requirements for -t ‘vd .and fourth hand openings. . A lot of superficial readers (and many bridge players if they read at all, are superficial) get into all kindg of trouble. They did not stop to analyze Mr. Sims’ reasons. Since quite a number of people are playing Sims, or what ''they call Sims, perhaps I should stop a_mo-‘ ment and explain briefly his meth ods. He plays what is designated the forcing one-over-one conven tion. ~With this convention any take-out of an opening suit bid of one -into a-higher ranking suit with a bid of one, is one round foreing, and the partner must overcall. If the partner overcalls with a suit bid es one, such overcall is one round forcing, and the other part ner must take out, ete. To illus ‘trate: o iy “W. N. E. 1€ Fass 1D Pass 1 H Pass 1.8 . Yhas , 3NTor 2/ in any suit. ~ North’s bid of 1 diamond is a ione-over-one call in a higher rank ing suit and is one-round forcing. South must take-out, South’s sec ond round bid of 1 heart is a one ‘over-one call in a higher ranking suit and is one round forcing. North must take out. North’s bid of .1 spade ‘is a one-over-one call in a higher ranking suit and South must také-out. South’s bid of 1 N.T. or 2 in _any suit is not a one _over-one “call in a higher ranking .suit and is not one round forcing. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Still Charged With Killing Wife; Hunt Continues in Macon ATLANTA — (#) — Floyd Stil, former Clarkston, Ga., school teach er, has been formally charged with slaying his young estranged wite whose body was found near Law renceville with her throat slashed. The formal charge.was returned against Still by a Gwinnett county coroner's jury Wednesday as search continued for him in the vicinity of Macon. The body was found after a let-, ter signed “Floyd” and giving di rections.as to its location, was re-' ceived by an: Atlanta acquaintance] of Still, ¥ MRS. WYNNE ON TRIAL DUBLIN, Ga. —(#)— Mrs. Sam Wynne and J. E. Burns went on trial here Thursday charged with the murder of Mrs. Burns, wife of ‘he accused, on October 21, in Dexter, Ga. The Kkillingt occurred when the two women met in the postoffice Mrs. Wynne told police after she shot Mrs. Burns that the latter had drawn a gun on her and that she shot in self defense. No gun was found on Mrs. Burns. The partner may pass if he so elects. : Mr. Sims does not use any game forcing opening bid except with a hand so powerful that he practi cally ‘holds game in his own hand. His two bid -is a slam bid, as a matter of fact. Hence, hig opening one bid may be a power house. In order that a partnership may not jeopardize' game contract with its very strong opening one bids, which a partner might let die, the Sims systemn requires that the partner of the deaier or second hand bid der shall make his one-over-one call on a shoe string. “Anything,” says Mr. Sims, “except a mongrel justifies a take-out.” Therefore, the opening bidder, to be fortified against what Mr. Lightner . de scribeg as a “mere chance” take out, should have a good stout hand. Hence, the requirements for dealer and second hand have been in creased to 3 quick tricks and an agglressive (offensive) 'hand’pat tern. Now if the requirements for third and fourth hand openings are mnot correspondingly lowered, many game going hands will be passed out, i e That in substance ig the simple theory of the Sims opening -bid. of one, ‘and. the one-overone forcing convention. And this convention, by the way, is not new and it was ‘not developed by Mr. Sims alone. It cameé along about the time of 'th'e introduction of the Vanderbilt ‘\club copvention. Mr. Culbertson ‘had- guite an’ article on it in the ‘Auction “Bridge magazine. 1 don't remembér the date but the Auction 'Bridge magazine went out of busi ‘ness in late 1929 or early 1930’ ‘George Reith covers the conven tion fully in his “Contract Bridge” published in 1930. However, in creasing the requirements for first ‘and second hands is a Sims dmend ‘ment. The convention was origi nated and developed at the Knick erbocker Whist Club, New York, and Theodore Lightner gave it its name—one-over-one convention. ° In ‘my next article I will discuss the choice between two suits and the choice between suit .and no ‘trump. . . . . . B S e : e s‘%&% R R *»:-i;r:v:v:v:<:-:-»:-'.':~:n:~1»:-.r:-:-.:»:-:-:-:~-:-:-;-' % - Rs 0 ] & i e A o - e L)/ i 2 _::#.:,3;;S;;;;__;;;;3:tJANGLED’ e M. 019 i . % NERVES a ] . Al'Z‘ eR ) et -¢« o TP 4 - - e ———\ g/e LYy g : C A e T s e, F W B .:,;;‘:;;;;Efi;’;éé’;gi;?ifii?i1“"" '1'5‘5:51&11:1:", 'v‘_:-:‘4‘:::,:;;;s‘:j;§;j;s,;3,j'}E:» - ‘,;:;;;g-:ng. o G :.3.:.;;;:5;25-555‘:?5%??iié?iiéf'E?f-éiéi?z?szszzzz;::.:.:-.;........ oAR TR """'*"l;;;;...;;;l::r:.zs?z?z;éz?;:sz?z?s:9s%s3222*:‘:sss?:?*':**s=:=:%r?"f:=?:f="'""*”"""z’"“;z Sy, e ¢ty G S 5;;5315:5;;;;_:,-.:;::5:5:5::2:2:2:‘;5523:;.;5;:45;;;;;;;;;;;g;;:;;:;:;-e---‘~ >fo 3 SM 29 '-'-:5:5:5:1",.,-:E:Ei‘::fff':??ifiiiéi;iéii"‘ o 'v.'-:é; : . 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Or Ou and L :'.:E:;:g-:,-,::fz;;;:;:_:;::_4, S Y} . w 2 : av be saymng an - \ \ thingson - your knowing it yt)l&;;;d}m;fiwt bitterly ’ L 8 S 0 Jou eve eyt H'?fety?,‘ég alive? . doing things you : : (E i Ny - ard. : y s D U A A y:uChgeck up today and thz;ertwvour full amount of "lwp e;f;d 2 el . ? I f the handle...the .Ge "Eat regularly and senaibly. i BN g & Crasp your pencil three inches above the point ,_ _ sec if you ever fly o rves. .Se reation. And smoke Camels !eße f} G Holding it upright, begin at the dot in the firgt telltale sign of Jangledti”c‘; it long before time f‘(’f :‘::,,s costlier tobaccos never ‘v ' %ol figure ‘‘g ASk figure~between the, guide e oo he great- ~ —for Ca : iofS ST st rist] o y(‘):da“ge' METOE S, -B o i onn g&f%’g" e Average time is 60 seconds to make the six tracings, 5 A CC()S c;mraév Gote Serasse, (Coucy smoker), olf champinn, STLIER T()B ISIVE \ e e ST = does the tracings without error in 23 seconds, CO fi I\/1 ()RIE E)\P]‘, I\ S; R ;:':.;-;-:A:::;; Eiz;:,;?-.;.. :::::s;{l Copyrighs, 1933, B, 3. Reyney s Tobaoes Cotigany j Is are made from finer, ! brand of cigarettes! g "B~ THEY NEVER : to - e = g ’ _ - T) — " g=o y H .‘ e == =A= =t _= = UR NERVES!L eS B P i 4 fNj -A 5 e <8 e~ =A= l . = : I, ——— 5 ‘Drake Estate Heir’ on Trial g ol s ; R i Be W B L el ... W fk, : s AN Re R R S ERotanct, SRR »;.:s_fzf:_i.;:;i;:g:s:f,.f:s-;.;:}}.’;:"*f S T f SRR T g RIEEe SRR S RS SRR e e e S L B el R R e R L e Lo L W A Facing a charge of a million dollar swindle in connection with a campaign he headed to recover the “Sir Francis Drake estate” for ‘“‘heirs” in this coun try, Oscar M. Hartzell, who claims kinship to Drake, is slgown ahove as he scanned docu ments in the case, before going to trial in Sioux City, la. FLEEING KILLER CAUGHT CHICAGO,—(#)— John Scheck, desperate young Kkiller awaiting ex. ecution for the murder of a police man in a ecriminal court room, broke loose again Thursday from the bull pen of the county jajil but was recaptured a few moments later in an elevator., f Over a period of 24 hours, a navigator uses seven different }kinds of time to determine the exact location of his ship at sea ‘ Movzart, the great composer, died at the age of 36, after ‘having com pleted 600 compositions. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go 1f you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, min eralwater, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum andexpect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and & mere movement doesn’t get at the cause, The reason for your down-and-out feellng.ll your liver. It should gour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decavs in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and {our breath is foul .k{;; often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two roun’dn of bile flowing freely and make you eel “up and up.” The{ contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 26c at drug stores. 01981 C. M, Co. J. 2 'FIELD SUPERVISOR ‘ OF GEORGIA RELIEF | WORK VISITS CITY (Continuea From #Page One) 1 val of the work and set the sal-| aries. Nobody will begin work un- | til the commission has given theiri approval, Mr. Thomas stated, and fnobod_v will be paii to attend thel iclasses, in any event. “We are not an employment ‘agen(-y." Mr. Thomas :lsserted.‘ {““We are not giving jobs to peo- | {ple; we are giving them relief ir;' ithe form of work, and only those people in actual need will he l"(v“-‘ lieved. We are not trying to give jobs to all those peop¥ who are‘ unemployed—we are trying to help those unemployed people who arel ine actual need.” Ty B 'PROTECTS /| '~ RUBBER 4% . n ; \ that’s why you get 30% ’ Foind lI - ‘ . more mileage by getting | | R new Goodyears now! ‘ OF COURSE you want the grip of tough e new rubber between your brakes o and the road in fall and winter — when \ | there’s more slippery driving than any | ‘ other time in the year. \ ‘ e . { And now -scientific tests prove that tires L\. | “broken in” during wet, cold weather aver- \ ‘ age 30% more total mileage. A% Hot summer roads make tires wear faster. § Using your brakes on hot dry roads is like holding them against a whirling grindstone. But roads are cool in winter—and most of the time they’re wet. That means danger when your ‘ tires are thin and worn. But it means profection . for stout new rubber, because the water pre vents rapid wear by preventing friction between the tire and the road. Think that over, and ask yourself -~ can you afford to wait till spring when new Goodyear Pathfinders are still selling today at prices just about the same as they cost a year ago? Not on your life! The wise thing—and the thrifty thing for you to do is to get new Goodyears Now! CASKEY’S SERVICE STATION CORNER PRIN:Z QISDQP-UI:IESEI—PHONE 1516 I'Dr. McLendon Opens ' Veterinary Hospital | On Princeton Road ‘ Owners of pets and animals’ of !\'an'iou.a' description "will be Intel‘-j lested in the announcement of Dr. i\\’. F. McLendon that he hasi ‘lupened a Veterinary Hospital on§ Princeton road in the old Strain !’Hatchery building. | t For several years, Dr, McLen-f {don was in charge of the Veteri ,‘nary Hospital at the Agricultural I('nllege and is weil known in this ‘!se(:tiun as a veterinary practition "er. He states that he has adequate 'lta(-ilities for caring for animals of ‘lall kinds—both large and small, ey quarter million dollars «im taxes was paid by Alabama pipé, cigar and cigaret smokers in May, 1933; —.__*———-r—-—-‘-fl_—-‘-—-——_—-———— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets Relieve and Control Periodic Pains . e —— Clinical tests prove it. Take them today for welcome ease and com fort. Take them regularly for perma nent relief; No narcotics: No diziness. No unpleasant effects. Sold by all druggists. Small box 50¢. Larger size, if yoa prefer. DN RS 358 SSNSR S 55 4500 S 0 9 < Ao ~,e//’\"( @,"\ VAR N e U}k/m A 7 o > ofi“ i AN e ‘“ co\'d : rh ‘w‘\g\ : : suP® IS 3 " 4.40-21 6.00-19 | °5.55 [¢7.20 4.50-20 6.00-20 : | 6.00 | 7.45 4.50-21 5.25-18 6.30 | 8.10 4.78-19 : 5.50-19 6.70 | .40 BUY Now help keep me at | } work —and get prices almost the same as they were a year ago! IS YOUR BATTERY CHARGED UP FOR COLDER WEATHER STARTING? Avoid delayg and cranking | by hand—let us test your battery now. All' Makes Recharged Repaired — Rentals Road Service. : CALL 1516 PAGE FIVE
