Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 11, 1934, Home Edition, Image 12

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Athens banner-herald., March 11, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE ¥ Allen Sinclair Will oy 1 * Journalism Head at ®e, . r - Rutgers, Dies at 65 ® NEW . YORK—(#)—Professor Al len Sinclair Will, 65, director of he Department of Journalism of utgers University and associate rofessor of journalism of the Co umbia University School of Jour ‘nalism, died Saturday at Wicker £’:s?ﬁun Hospital. i Born in Antioch, Va., Professor 'itwm received his master of arts ?degree from [St. John's College, sénnapolis, Md.; his degree of doc %:r of literature from Mount St. “Mary’'s College, and degrees of doc "or of laws from St. John's Col ﬁege and Loyola College, Baltimore. _ After leaving college he was for § time principal of a public school n Virginia, and later was a teach ¢ in a private classical school in %ﬁltimore. | " He began his newspaper carom" A reporter on the P..'xltimnrol ‘yomlng Herald and then went to %he Baltimore Sun, of which he | became assistant city editor. He | served as telegraph editor, city | Jeditor, associate editor and editori al writer on the Baltimore News, sand served as news «editor of the _Philadelphia Public Ledger from ‘:;4 to 1916, u He served as assigtany editor #nd special writer on the New . ﬁk Times from 1917 to 1924, and " been a book reviewer on the ‘ﬁne paper since 1924, Als, he "ofgThese Fine 10 pc.% 4 More ofgThese Fine 10 pc.- for T ! Ensembles, for Tomorrow! & o ANOTHER STERCHI SUPER-SPECIAL! ’ A 1 s - T AT e TR, T S S S R l ”"% e (r\*'”"" RER (i oSN #;» ‘ R - N ”' soy | Pe OO L ?ermwmmy L o A 7 j.""—':‘:*{ “'“’”‘;'\‘Yt_'.\“‘.‘.:;-r.":.’-'-,'.,“.:'1"..” l ’/"‘ﬂ\gi O W M‘i'n“' L ves .y»’ad‘! .//_ﬁ" o W R 0 B e Al ORI Y | - v 208 ' — ] : 3 (A ' . A Small Payment Delivers! '%—__-—z.—."’ ' $ 50 e \ p [~ . 4 _—-.:; 1 | ii 3 : | Another great Sterchi Special that ]| \ : g offers you a real saving. Includes ; 9 ! | ( 2-Piece Tapestry Suite, Occasional \] W Rt | Chair, Magazine Basket, Table ~""\i‘ ] | Lamp and Shade, Lounge Lamp Y W\ and Shade, End Table and Occa- } B . sional Table. &l 4 A ;»\\’ q ; '»2“ \—\7\ ONE g ise E L~ SSO W) a 5 | B S dieat\ =Rk M)\ | oi B e, m-‘\\' \\ == - il i Wi" 1 S 9x12 Rugs § (" Ne=SQ Fine Wool-Faced! KRR Y N SRR NN NS N 8 e 1 4 $ 50 LuFil LN 277 &L o &\ Mﬁ | R O T e | Oriental designs and domes- \3\§ / 4 tic patterns of rich color ‘i‘ o ; | harmony! $36.50 quality. LONG 1 SMALL 1 Good Reconditioned EASY ' FIRST L TERMS PAYMENT | Qil Stoves «AN One 4:Burner $7 85 8 PC. ! Perfection........, ° ENSEM BLE | One 4-Burner Nesco $9 85 | Good Condition. ... . 50 | One 5-Burner Built-in Oven, $69. i Everite Oil Range, at..'t'..e..".. 522'50 ! | \ ; 3 e~ & | | . . A \ i 351 East Clayton Street—Athens, Ca. | TUNE IN WSB THURSDAY EVENINGS 9:00 to 9:15 THE WOCO PEPSTERS THE WOFFORD OIL co. ‘_‘: sl @?‘;‘;fxe e I | ¥ ?ﬂ;""r\ ’,! L 1 7t - 4 . o g f@}"{i E f"‘ % | T §§% a 3 PR &’; \;“"\-! g = ; “A Favorite in Dixie for over 15 years” ¥ a PURE OIL COMPANY PRODUCT ! I ~‘Striking’’ Students Plan - Co-Op Cleaning Pilant i ¢ v—— | FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. —() — "W‘ith the permission of President jd. C. Futrall to. use an available lbuildinq on the campus, University iof Arkangas students are making fiplans for establishment of a cos operative cleaning and pressing : ‘ plant, ! The plan was submitted aften | students had boycotted local clean | ers in an effort to secure the min imum charge under the mnational cleaners’ code. The proposal sponsored by the inter-fraternity eouncil at the uni versity is expected to bhe submit ‘ted to the student body within the next few days, Iy was proposed to | }emmoy an experienced cleaner to loperate the plant, which will be owned co-operatively by a group !of students, | i R f CWA AIDE NAMED JACKSONVILLE, Fla—(®)—Ju lius ¥. Stone, jr., acting adminis trator for the CWA and FERA in Florida, Friday announced the ap-i pointment of Lieutenant Peter H. Feringa, from the district engi neer's office here, as executive of ficer to assist him in administra tive details of the new work-re lief program. l — ——————— ————————————————— had served as associate professor of journalism at Columbia Univer sity since 1924, and had been pro fessor of journalism at Rutgers since 1925, i ! ; r-fft.vf "'T""— i . - l , EresiSinniion FUEL AL GORDON CONGRATULATES STUBBY T omo - e y " ) i mnsing I o m ( game i g %&{% i R Lon i I Lt o i - @ % S T 7 e Vo e "';’%%? . . 4’7}9’ iy (y L. 7 Z L i 5 W s gr. v S o i R P 7. o e 7i . ¢ %9 L ) v.%:-./;. 2i o o Z 4 5 b v G G T IR % iR By, s g - Gii Z ; i R 2 AR T AR o ’; . 4 e g : ‘’i ‘} /%/”’/ . /'/’ R N i b 5 T .L,: o ‘ ; o '@* B : 7 e S e. B ) 7 /9//{»‘,:',‘.:;“,:;,,.. 4 e s ok e 0R i T e e el Saß IR 23 - E GRS; ' e L 7 a ¢ p i A”%;j”/"‘i /7 s P 5 4 T V s7G4 «/ f ] s o . o T ‘ ey B o S 57 ’ % o 3’s}'%/’ ii A T I e & v e Vi S e P og ke T g 5 AR W T e # e B -o I T R o ii? . ’ .. il 5 P o : ;% 5 Bil 2 ¥ R 7 o 7 i B V 7 i s g y : oo G k& L 4 N ’ oR’A | { ¢ b e 7 . ‘ : | T L / 5% v : B e 4 4 Bt % SA A G : 7 ) M“:E dogea A e . e & (g ;3/}7,» : G i s. B S A eSR : o i 51 AT s Y e B i 5 A ’7v’f%~;; o ’ ¢ ; /// i s‘y%&“‘m;4 ‘ e B it hg Lt ) : B R g - y g;i s 0e e ? dEs ‘,rg‘; il g g G S g {% o 8 y ke oA 7 P G I', 2G KL e «1::;:-,’:7‘&:5'»(‘/-3:5%?:@1';},’-5,:54’;!;";f",?f;;gﬁj;?ﬁ,;%.,,)4 i OG M 5 6*;3,;,/,,/9“«,?9\% R Bl . %gz%:.v T L S iW A e '24'»51;13.;j":<..;" ~j.;:‘,j»g’;',';;.-.';,,',;;.v;, :::1;;.45-.':3:::::;:5;5.;::;;:;,;:»,.{‘,;;;:_'f,;b‘f:gg;,:: % ~,/,, Mo . e 2 >‘7’,l§,t G 7'0:” e Bg I B izy»}»«,ﬁl L s i Stubby Stublefield and Al Gor don shake Hands following “the mixup which took the winning laurslg of the February 18 Gilmore Gold Trophy Stock Car race at PLos Angeles from Gordon’s brow and planted them on Stubby's. An «error in the checking had credited Gordon with an extra lap, but a recheck by the A. A. A. revealed that Stubby, in his gleaming white Ford V-8 was the winner. Al proved his good sportsman ship not only by congratulating Stublefield, but also by waiving his rights to have Stubby's car re- Officers Elected by University Voluntary Religious Groups Claude Creen to Head Y. M.C.A.; Athenian Hon ored: Directors Named Claud Green, of Clayton, Ga., prominent Georgia student, was elected head of the University Y. M, €. A. for the 1934-35 session at the annual election, held Thurs day. At the same time, Bob Stephens of Atlanta, and Deupree Hunnicutt of Athens, were elected vice presidents. Mise Jane Miller of Rome was chiosen president of the Y, W. C. A. for the coming year, and Miss Frances Knupp of Atlanta, was made vice president. . Other officers elected were, for the ¥. M., C. A.; 'Jack Filynt, (}rlfﬂn, recording secretary, and John Bond, Toccoa, treasurer. The Y. W. €. A. selected Miss Etta Marion Hinton, Dacula, recording secretary, and Miss Marjorie Goudd, Atlanta, corresponding sec retary. ( New Directors Named New members elected to the board of directors, succeeding those whose terms expire in April are Harry L. Brown, Paul W. Chapman and E. M. Coulter of the University of Georgia; C. T. Sago, Augusta; Erwin Sibley, Mil ledgeville; Nelson S. Arthur, Ath ens; K. L. Hill, Athens; * Hollis Lanier, Albany; Miss Annie W. Brumby, Athens, and Mrs., R. H. Powell, Athens. Their terms '®x pire April of 1937. Directors whose terms expire April, 1935, are: T. F. Green, Jr, University of Georgia; T. W Reed, University of Georgia; Wea ver Bridges, Athens; Max Mich ael, Athens; James Sartor, Athens; Alex 8. Cassels, Savannah; Frank Foley, Columbus; John A. Sibley, Atlanta; Mrs. S. V. Sanford, Athens: Mrs. J. C. Wardlaw, At lanta. y Those with terms expiring April, 1236, include: R. M. Diriftmire, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, EIORBIA checked by the A, A. A. Gordon had witnessed the careful exami nation of all the ecars ‘the day before the race, which was open only to stock cars the same as sold to the publie, and he said this examination was good enough for him. | Of 27 entries, the first to fin ish were Ford V-Bs. Four other makes =of cars entered failed io complete the difficult course at the Los Angeles municipal airport, built to test to the wutmost both the speed and the stamina of the competing autos. g University of Georgia; L. L. Hen dren, University of Georgia;. R. H. Snyder, University of Georgia; Henry H. West, Athens; Harry Hodgson, Athens; Sandy Beaver, Galnesville; W. H. Beek, jr., Grif fin; Wilson M. Hardy, Rome; Mrs, Ned Hodgson, Athens; Mrs. Lester Rumble, Athens. 5 The newly elected president, Mr. Green, is a former vige-pres ident of the Y. M. C. A, vice president of the International Re lations club, junior editor of the 1934 Pandora, a member of the in ternational debating team, Demos thenian Literary society, and was twice a delegate to the Student Religious conference held annually at Blue Ridge. _ Officers’ Honors Listed it Mr. Stephens is president of the Kappa Alpha social fraternity, vice-president of Phi Kappa Lit erary soeiety, lieuténant-colonel of the R. 0. T O, amnit, "X" Salnh, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD PRESIDENT HONORED THROUGHOUT U. S. FOR 35 YEARS OF SERVICE Bradshaw’s Long,: Faithful Devotion to Duty Cele - brated During March Woodmen of the World members throughout the entire country are celebrating the month of March in a gigantic campaign in honor of De E. Bradshaw, president, who SR : .4%&\-.»\\\.% SRR AR R R e &%\,@“"l ; & R 0 S ‘~'l-'J';:;:-:~'g,‘:g~:.:: ,} PRy R AN B I .2::‘::-‘\;'«::?; RSSO R SRR \\,4;-:%"::"» SN T e Ay e S e SRR SRR TN 5 3 oPt SRV R%\ R e RSR \s\\}{. R oAR &ST RSR B UAR oR \‘ ; 3 “( \ o R :-!-\.;‘l-!'E-"Tg :{‘)\‘.\ SO 8 SEE NN e i LR AR o S sy R n‘\};‘&\ eoy SRR ‘.:".'!'Q;l-:,\’;;_.‘):‘\‘:\‘;-‘"-;,J':“\_:\'\ i RN \\\:‘\’\:3&\‘3&}\% 3 BRS T RS RS 3 B; R 8 SRR 'ﬁk&;:‘-\"ﬁ»c_. S SRRRaRIeE, TR e S a 8 SRR e x%:%‘;v\;?x L RTR . 5 SRR S e e TB e ST \\“‘\‘}\\\\\ i s B BRI RN SRR A CRERR ;. SR SRS BRAR R S R &\\‘ e B R BRI R SRR B ‘\‘\ ‘\Q*‘ LR \\Ru}.m&zm\ AR ® De E. Bradshaw has served W. 0. W. in an official capacity for thirty-five years, ¢ Thousands of W. 0. W. camps in every state will hold special cele brations and programs = during March to pay tribute to the long and faithful service of Mr, Brad shaw, Mr. Bradshaw, whose life has been typical of the log cabin boy who has risen to dizzy heights, was honored at his birthplace in Izard county, Arkansas, where local and national W, O. W. officials gathered for a special celebration. His mother, 97 years old, still lives near his birthplace. Mr. Bradshaw has always been a strong church worker, having served as president of the Arkan sas Sunda; School association. He was also president of the Arkansas Humane Society and has partici pated in scores of charitable and civic endeavors, » TN His first national W, O. W. office | Connecticut Driver ‘ | With $3 Georgia Tag : Is Haled Into Court I NORWALK, Conn.-—{#P}—His de sire to save sl3 on his automo ' bile registration by buying a Geer 'gia license tag caused the arrest of Rudolph Derosa, 22, CWA work er, of New Canaan. Derosa, when he was arrested Friday, said he had read in the papers that Georgia registration plates can he purchased by mail for $3. The plateg for Connectis cut would cost him about sl6. John Hanusovsky, state policed man of the- Westport Barracks, sighted the Georgia. plates and ar rested Deroga on a charge of driv ing an . unregistered automobile. Colonel Michael A. Connor, state motor vehicle commissioner, re cently issued an order that any person living in Connecticut or having an occupational . residence in the state must register his car in Connecticut. P Two 15-Year-Olds Die in Wreck After Cames at Louisville * LOUISVILLE, Ga. —{(#— Miss Hattie Knox, a 15-year-old high school girl of Thomson, Ga. and James Norris, age 15, also of the Thomson High School, are hoth dead as a result of an automobile accident that happened a mile north of here on the Federal Route No. 1, just after midnight Friday night, as the basket ball teams of which they were members were returning from Wrightsville, where they had played the high school teams of the latter town Friday afternoon. The automobile in which the young school folks were rid ing struck an orange truek going in opposite direction. The victims* of the wreck were rushed to Louisville and Miss Knox, daughter of a prominent lumber man of 'Thomson, .was taken to an Augusta hospital, where she died shortly after arriv ing there. Young Norris died here at a hotel late Saturday morning. The other oeccupants of the car, Misses Elizabeth Mobley, Elizabeth Hobbs and Howell and Mrs. J. G. Paulk escaped with minor injuries. The car was demolished. International - Relations club, . re tiring treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., and a member of Biftad. Mr. Hunnicutt is a member of Phi Kappa, Kappa Alpha social fraternity, Biftad, International Relations club, Junior Cabinet, and X" olubi The new secretary, Mr. Flynt, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi lon social fraternity, vice-president of Phi Kappa Literary society, International Relations club, Bif tad, Y. M. C, A. eabinet, 'is a varsity debater, and on the sopho 'more ‘staff of the 1934 Pandora. Mr. Bond is a membre of the Sigma Nu social fraternity, Biftad, varsity football team, Phi Kappa Literary society, and the Y. M. C. \A. cabinet. ” . Y. W. C. A, Officers ’ ®P'he Y. W. C. A’'’s new presi ‘dent is a member of the Chi Ome ga social sorority, the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and a member of the girls’ glee club. She is a student of landscape architecture. Miss Knupp, vice-president-elect, is also a member of the Chi Omega so cial sgorority, and is president of the Freshman Y. W. C. A. com mission. was Sovereign Sentry in 1899 In Liattle Rock. He later went to W. 0. W. headquarters in Omaha as General Attorney and his work was 80 outstanding that it brought him national prominence as the leading fraternal life insurance counsellor in the country. “The record of Mr. Bradshaw is so outstanding and noteworthy that the spirit of fraternalism in W. 0. W, has never before been greater,” said Col. T. E. Patterson, vice president. “Mr. Bradshaw has endeared himself to every member because he not only has been progressive in expansion, but his Wisdom in safe investments and protection for policyholders is a shining example for the entire country.” A giant bulletin board has been erected in Mr. Bradshaw’s office upon which'are posted daily results of a campaign to exceed all past records for a month. It is expected that the total will exceed eight million dollars. ' The Woodmen of the World Life ‘lnsurance association is showing ‘evidence that the “corner of pros ’perity" has been reached, its assets having been increased during last ’year by more than $4,200,000 and its certificates by more than 55,- 000. It now has assets of more than $115,000,000 and is considered the strongest fraternal life insur ance associations in the world. The Woodmen of the World op erates Radio Station WOW in Oma ha and has a tuberculosis hespital and chapel in San Antonio, Texas. W. 0. W. is now moving to its new quarters in the Insurance Building in the heart of Omaha. The Insurance Building, which is owned by W, C. W.; has been trans formed into one of the most mod ‘ern buildings in the city. It has a huge vault formerly occupied by a bank and trust company. More than $105,000,000 of securities were recently moved under the care of forty armed men and armored, cars down the main street of Omaha so the new burglar-proof vaults. ~ More than ninety-five per cent of W. O. W.'s assets are in the highest grade governmenat, state, city and county bonds of nearly every state in which W, 0. W. does\business, - Custodian of School * Killed at Cedartown: Three Students Hurt CEDARTOWN, Ga—W. Neese Wray, eustodian of the high school building, was killed; Emory Spi vey, truck driver, badly hurt, and Robert Lindsey, Joe Baldwin and Freddie Robinson, freshman high school students, less seriously hurt here Friday when their truck collided with a Ilarge truck at Furnace and Prior streets. Two Negroes in the other truck were not hurt, and are being held. The party was returning with trees for the freshman class to plant on the campus. Wray wag 42 years of age and is survived by his wife, two sons, Hoyt and Hall: two daughters, Mrs. E. L. Stew art of Montgomery, and Miss Florence; two brothers, H. R.. of PA LA GiE:- s » NOW i 3 < AN here’s the | L F 2 el Picture " .. ..~ SR that proves HE "%ﬁ% B YOU LAUGH ¢ «W R justas heartily o | ﬁ i you hated, loved § !be ’ @ Pwo & td 7 ¢ sßdwept: . . . ¢ e : L% P A U L] sirrn Al A i R g i iziiandloe @y i ity SsmavscnmmEEßsO NN S ST B AR nnns tsowmavsepuOEu so n QRO NG g LLR R LAL L 00l 00l cENEN@ENISOURFUNG S swnnnas @ SEEIEGENNDIRUAA RON IO s unnoe @k casnEan CEsNESBRIsUNENEE G ®EwE oegl o Seaiasiisaimsiionsca@EiitlllEElllzi @i n s sanc s i inne i B :::::::;;::::::nuu-------::::::: ------:-:.-:----- ::::::: @ srsiilgenioiiiiiiigleliii RIS I it R siriiife il il iRt A lets his genivs run wild—shows how . i grearap actorcanveally be .. . in. . dyeo ' | P)R G A TRy LS RL SO o P § Y |\\ ea@ B i € £ N 0 3 o R v e g ; D S AR P‘fkfdby - Y From that Famous Liberty Magazine Story gﬁﬂ}ﬁzmself g of the s;me Title. ag;},ggestscreen 6 WITH GLENDA FARRELL, NED SPARKS, %ﬂ . & 0 AND ROBERT BARRETT ‘ ;;”ﬁ“i’"’” A Added: Musical Novelty and News Sottt o) g A Story of Today’s Rev:l—t } 1b Pk DUNNE o BR OOK 9 Against the Love Code of the {(:f" A 2 t ‘m‘ ’ @ _ Centuries. AN P g - ‘ ; ¢ '@ —— AL SO . . , , SELECTED SHORT : =l' '“RE 'REE q SUBJECTS s T »:;Alilslstl:ﬁ&wg_,p'ry Stephenson ( - ‘ iclure - s @ THURSDAY and Parisienne ‘VQ““ s? & 1:}:2 2:?«1::“??; 3;2?““' g FRIDAY 1 P\ K¢ N . ular romance of song Tt Romance! z,ﬁ; AP N | and beausy! @ S aTe GAY /K 3 . ")‘X ¢ ® 2e3 (/L"’,‘ ? ot E- > £ and v/ RS RN R @ 88" 2 i (AR Sl W 9 £5 o 5 LA LA! eLY - v B @ g g,g ;;‘4’ CONSTANCE ¢£l} &1| é bl oy ®o * i .t % () Q—l X 2 ERTS \ Q‘/ " wnth \ . U Sl =°s ; g N /1 : N § > v a% 1.; . \l"‘ " FRANCHOT = 9 = -0E Y s O TULLIO CARMINATI ~ § @ . N X e oL g P e e @ STR AND MW MONDAY | STRAND y 8 Biewenims VUESDAY IWEDNESDAY ;‘ 9}" £ 4 “\ e B @ T TR o (AR o e ane B ; AT SBT | e e A i!( !hm”‘ . :.,.;;{ {ﬁ i v ¥ } '}a‘ ”‘l }f, :'theo Rc;‘_r:ragnoctz H:;‘ 5 w:le L BEET R T |e e oo T | 'filél e %ﬁ? ~EL'T e | . d @ (i j o 3 i e 58S G Y @ 0 /SRS | HIGH WATER” ¢ o a.» b 27| ricHarD ARLEN \‘:‘;“ 3 ¥ 3 . 3 . ‘ag ijf}ﬂ P R © 5 {g & o Y‘}@ ,'-4;,.3'5 [ and 9 ROBERT = A g g 9 ARMSTRONG °F\,_\: ~??%;w";lil!iiil ;iléiN JUDITH ALLEN 8 “PIRATE | Al Lt FABLES st e @ gﬁié £ i : o 6 . : : 7 : S ADDED— : e i\ 2.REEL COMEDY ® ‘ ) WP\ . | <coLp NUGCETS" O : i aly . JUDGE AGAIN DENIES ~ SCOTTSBORO RETRIAL DECATUR, Ala—(#)—A new ef fort for a ‘retrial for Heywood Patterson and Clarence Norris, two of nine negroes under death sentence in the “Scottsbors case,’” was denied by Judge W. W, Cal lahan, in Morgan circuivr court. “Phe motion is entirely without merit,” said Judge Callahan. “Even if I had been so descpicable as to try to trick the defense by de ceiving them, I still cannot change the law.” 5 ; Montgomery, and B. D, of Cedar town, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Dingler, so Cedartown. He was a Baptist ‘and Odd Fellow. Funeral services will be held Sunday-. SUNDAY, MARCH 1,4, e —————— . - 2 Friends Drink Toag - In" Wine Set Aside For Funer,) Rit e ————— PINE BLUFF, Ark._p o ing out a request ip the ‘-v:i'n Gecrge Merrill, veteran :';n‘h"a man, twenty-five ‘of his i acting as pallbearers z;k::"(n at his funeral Thursay gy bottle of wine Merrij put gy for the purpose twenty-fiye il ago. Merrill, for forty-five e an engineer on the Cotton Railroad, died Monday g Tex kana. ; J. Frank Franey, warm I‘i‘ipnd\ Merrill's and a withess t, his offered the toast as the pallhe ers gathered before the hody taken t, the cemetery, 3 “We drink with you noy beea you will not be with ye when § return,” Franey offereq . toast.