Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
GO SSIP
e About
New 800k5.....
;»xam David-Neel's new book
‘will- be published Monday by
Claude Kendall, which shculd
cheer those of you wko are travel
;%# -fans. Madame David-Neel,
iizihsbsqot you who aren’t, is au
‘thor of “Magic And Mystery In
E t”” and other books about
Tibet and swrounding portions of
u i ; Siale
. This new hook of hers is some
%%g different. “The Superhuman
Life of Gesar of Ling” is the title,
Mit s, in substfi‘nfe,h thr; p::senn-'
tation of one QPf
the most popular
of Tibetan trou
badour s o n g §.
Cesar was sent
into the world
to establish the
reign 8f order on
the earth, the
suppress injus
tice and viclence
and to uphold
the true religion
against its ene
mics. This work,
which is to Tib
etans, the pub
lishers wr i te.
what the Iliad
-
A
e
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e
o
B - e
f,-?:i:{g:it;:«':-'..._ R
L
o
SR e
o
. h
Rl
(i
Jack Flatau
was to the Greeks, was taken
down by the authoress from »thei
E%}m of a holy man in eastern
Tibet. She has rendered it in mod
‘ern speech, including practically
the complete legend. After his
miraculous birth, the story tells of
numerous fabulous adventures Ge
sar had warring against demons
and all who opposed him, reward
%as the jusy and punishing the
<vil doer. 4
- A few factg about the authoress
might be interesting here. She was
‘horn in Paris, of a mixed French
‘Huguenots and Dutch-Norwegian
strain. She studied at the Sor
penne under a noted Sanskrit and
fTibetan scholar, after which she
‘made several journeys in the East.
‘When she reached Tibet, she felt
quite “at home”, and devoted years
to studying their mystic doctrines,
occult lore, customs, and philoso
phy. She has been awarded a gold
medal by the Geographical Soclety
of Paris, and is a Knight of the
“fegion of Honour' Her book--
shave been translated into English,
German, Spanish, Tcheque, Sweg
ish, and Annamite. “The Superhl
man Life of Gesar Of Ling” will be
reviewed on this page shortly.
i{f'he new Macmillan catalogue
;} ved this week, and as usual
* one of the largest we've re
ceived s, far, and contains books
of all description, Picking out one or
gu to mentien here, there's a new
Stuart Chase vclume, a new hook
by Lewis Browne, a biography of
“Btalin” by Henri Barbusse, a con
tinuance of Hamlin Garland’s me
moirs, and the first of a new edi
tion of Shalespeare by Dover Wil-
_ The Chase book is called “The
Mfinomy of Abundance” and ac
cording to the publishers analyzes
economic events at longer range
and with a greater perspective
than anything clse yet written by
the author. He concludes with
eighteen specific “imperatives’
which must be observed, withoul
compromise by any economic sys
@ or political party which at
tempts to deal with the technieal
arts at their present development.
The publication date is sometim?
during the present month. Barbu-
Hee, whose biography of Stalin is
s ' June, s an intimate
friend of the Russian giant, and
tells the story of the man's life
48 well as he gives hig views on
many mattérs of greay import for
‘Russia and the world, More of this
one later.
wisr Browne's book ls called
fn Odd of God” with a sub
fitle: “An Introduction to the
Jews” “It is not a defense of the
% the publishers write, “but
Z;Cflbjeetive account of what they
are today, and how they became
what they are. Lewis Browme
Miscusses them from the point of
wiew of religion, race, nationality,
‘eunlture, economics, and psychology
iand reveals, among other things,
4 it is. that they have their rep
‘utation for such contradictory
traits as business genius and radi
‘ealism, intelligence and clannish
‘ness. And he presents a theory to
‘account for their persistent dis
ginctiveness, a theory grounded in
‘economics, which he argues so
_cogently and supports with such a
wealth of facts that the enlighten
led reader, be he Jew or Gentile,
‘ean hardly fair to be attavted by
it
§ The Dover Wilson edition of
| Bhakespeare will be welcomed by
| those people who are familiar with
(Mr. Wilson’s “The Essential Shak
_@speare.” The first of the trage
[ dies t, be edited in this series is
n,& let.” which ' will appear in
f April. It will be distinguished by
[ & complete recension of the text.
| The comedies, it seems, have al
-3 ady appeared and Professor Wil
‘l; is editing the histories and the
fl‘gedies concurrently. In addition
|to this, an “essay in critical bibli
| vgraphy” in two volumes by the
| same authority will be published
{in April. It is called “The Manu
% nt of Shakespeare’'s Hamlet
‘and the Problems of Its Transmis-
BRion’ the first half being devoted
B an encuiry into the MS sources
“Hamlet” the second half to
Bin attempt to get at what Shakes
peare wrote in the original manu
| New editions — revised in some
bpases, cheaper in others—announ
ed by Macmillan include a revised
Bnd enlarged edition of Sir James
fJeans's very popular “The Uni
erse Around Us” which is due in
lav. Cheaper editions of Stuart
“Mexico” and St. John G.
yine’s “The Foolish Lovers®
oth prices ag one dollar) are
Blondes Feature Theater Programs
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Constance Bennett, above, in
“Meoulin Rouge” is at the Palace
Thursday and Friday; Glenda Far
rell, upper right, is in “Hi Nellie"
at the same theater Monday and
Tuesday; Robert Armstrong, below
her, is in “SBon of Kong” at the
Strand Monday and Tuesday.
Paul Muni, star in “I Am a Fugi
tive from a Chaingang”, along with
QGlendn Farrell, will make you
iaugh as he made you gigh in oth
er pictures at the Pilace Monday
and Tuesday in a rolliking com
dy, “Hi, Nellie”. Paul this time is
a dashing newspaper reporter and
what passes before your eyes hap
pens in such a fast manner that
vou are halfway stunned through
out the program. The junior picture
is “Admission 5 cdents”, a musi
cal, and news evénts,
There's romance and other
things in the air at the Palace
‘Wednesday when Irene Dunn
and Clive Brook return fn a
story of rebellion against love
codes, “If 1 were Free”. “Ups
and Downs" is the short fea
ture that will «~ome in extra
as a comedy.
Thursday and Friday glamorous
Constance Bennett startles you
with her versatility in “Moulin
Rouge", a fast moving picture of
songs and romance starring also
that fascinating star, Franchot
Tone. This was a popular musical
show way back in the time when
the theater meant real footlights
and .. musicai comedies sporting
choruses and real visits to the
town's legitimate theater, This is
a" light one and you'll like it.
Woollcott, The Town Crier,
Fiddles “While Rome Burns”
“WHILE ROME BURNS,”
by Alexander Woollcott, New
York; The Viking Press; 328
pages; $2.75.
Aléxander Woollcott is very
much like caviar, even to the point
of a slight physical resemblance,
judging from his photographs;
you either like him or you don't.
If you do—then you'll probably
start “While Rome Burnsg’ the
minute you 'clap hands on it, and
stop reading after the last page.
If you don't, you'll still probably
enjoy some of the“things in this
book, although you may say with
that assuredness most people use
when they say it: “A litsle bit
goes a long way."”
“While Rome Burns” contains
selections of Mr. Woolcott's hor
ror stories, anecdotes, personal
portraits, and reminiscences—some
of which have appeared in print
before; some of which have been
presented over the air by the au
thor in his “Town Crier” broad
casts; and some of which have
‘done neither. 4
Personally, we felt that getting
hold of the sketch on Father
Duffy is worth any amoumt of
trouble, and in this book it's there
for the asking. This sketch was,
to the best ¢! our memory, the
Town Crier's Armistice day broad
cast in November, and there are
few things which have moved us
more. That is a literary master
piece to our way of thinking, and
deserves a place along with the
finest.
Turning the pages from “Fath
er Duffy,” one can arrive at such
different essays as the amusing
sketches of “Some Neighbors”
who include Kathleen Norris, Mrs.
Patrick Camphell, and Dorothy
Parker.
The book is divided into four
sections after the first fourteen
articles: Legends, The Century of
Progress, Some Neighbors, “It May
Be Human Gore,” Your Corres
pondent, Program Notes, and
Book Markers.
Best of all, we thought, were
the legends, told with typical
Woollcottian humor and startling
effect. We can imagine Dorothy
Parker biting her nails and mur
muring, “lI wish I'd written that,”
about “Entrance Fee,” and even
Frankenstein himself couldn’t
have done “Moonlight Sonata.”
The Program Notes include dis
cussions of things as far apart as
“Mourning Becomes Electra,” and
due, as well as a similar reprint of
Eddie Eagan's (former amateur
heavyweight champion) “Fighting
For Fun.” A re-issue of Dr. Eu
gene Bleuler's “Textbook of Psy
chiatry,” and a third edition of
Pillsbury’s “Fundamentals of Psy
choiogy™ is also due this Spring,
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: Saturday there will be gix
great big stars to entertain
you—Charlie Ruggles, W, C.
Fields, Mary Boland, Allison
Shipworth and George Burns
and Gracie Allen. Who elge
would you name to make fun
for you? W. C, Fields is a show
in himself to say nothing of
Rugggles and Burns and Al
len. The picture is “Six of a
kind”,
The Strand opens Monday and
Tuesday with Bob Armstrong and
Helen Mack in a thriller, “Son of
Kong”. Sounds lik,, st is just from
the jungle and all the Tarzan lov
ers might take' notice. Wednesday
is bargain day again—ls cents—
and Richard Arlen and Judith Al
len will play “Hell and High Wa
ter,” Thursday and Friday Wynne
lGlbson and Preston Foster enter
tain with “Sleepers East” and Sat
lurday Ken Maynard will come
ihuck in “Theé Trail Drive", There's
| Micky Mouse short and the “Three
Musketeers”, the serial. >
Look out for “Wonder Bar”
with nine big stars, including
. Kay Francis, Dick’ Powell,
Dolores - Del Rio, Al Jolson,
Richard Cotez, Guy Kihbee
|+ Fifi Dorsay and others.
“GLASS”
“GLASS,” by Howard Steph
enson, New York; Claude
Kendall; 284 pages; $2.50. Re
viewed by John F. Gallaway,
A closeup view of a sentimental
age, and of one man’s obsession,
is found in Howard = Stephenson’'s
“Glass,”’ the story of a man who
hated: the boom town that grew
up almost in his front yard.
George Rood lived close to the
soil. Around him were men and
women going mad over the pros
pect of a new wealth that came
without their Ilabor, a wealth
brought in on the fumes of gas.
The farms around the Rood home
stead were dotted each month
with more and more gas wells and
the lives of those living on the
farms were spotted. with the dis
eases and perversions that sudden
wealth brings. ;
As the rank growth of the boom
town pressed closer in on George
Rood he grew to hate more than
ever the things that were taking
his neighbors away from the land
of their fathers and the work of
their fathers. On the night that
his wife died in childbirth a new
well was brought in on the Kar
cher tarm across the rtd, For-
L ever after Rood associated the
coming of that well with the death
iof his wife, and he brought up
the son that was born that night
’n‘ying to fix one idea in his mind
—to hate all that the new wealth
stood for, and to hate especially
the glass factory that was built on
the Karcher farm. The story of
this shifting scene is simply told
by Stephengon, so simply that it
almost becomes powerful, and
“Gilass” becomes a . novel that al
most reaches heights; almost, but
not quite.
PRIZE AWARDED :
(“In Sight Of Eden” by Roger
Vereel is’ the first novel to receive
the America ‘France Award a
prize founded im this country to
correspond so the Prix Femina-Vie
Heureuse which is awarded annual
ly in Paris and which last went
to Willa. Cather for ‘‘Shadows on
the Rock.”
Lillian Gish's “Camille.” “It May
Be Human Gore” contains delight
fully refreshing recountals of
bloody, gory crimes.
Altogether, “While Rome Burns”
places Mr. Woolleott definitely in
our minds as one of the nation’s
foremost, if not the foremost hu
morist, and certainly places him
at the top of those people who go
around under the general classifi
cation of ‘raconteur.”
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Phil Stong Tells
A “Village Tale”
“VILLAGE TALE,” by Phil
Stong, New York; Harcourt,
Brace and Company; 300
pages; $2.00. Reviewed by Carl
’ Hancock.
In. his latest novel, which was
’released auring the past week, the
author of “State - Fair” and
“Stranger's Return” gives us an
other splendid story which shows
indicatiens of even surpassing
his first two in popularity.
Phil Stong here uses his mar
velous insight into human mtgre
to develop a story of the eommon
village folk, with their workegand
their pastimes, their battles, their
hatreds -— and their friendships:
The well known Stong humor js
still prevaient in ‘Village Tale,”
but in addition he sets forth a
deeper, more complete view of
life in the rural sections of Am
erica. ¢
The story revolves around a
central theme, but it draws the
village people into the action one
by one. The reader will probably
be nearly through the book before
he realizes who the hero and the
heroine are. Many of the char
acters are dealt with intimately,
and you almost feel that you
know them, so vivid is the de
scrition.
You will be intensely interested
in following the daily lives of
Ben Roberts, the young station
master whose duty and privilege
it is to get the Six-Forty-Five
safely through town before. bed
time; of Lulu Stevenson, a girl
who said what she didn’'t mean
and wanted the things she couldn’t
have; of Slaughter Somerville;
the last male in a long line of
well-to-do Somervilles; and of
Drury Stevenson, a trouble-maker
who liked to keep things hum
ming. "
1f you have read Phil Stong's
two previous books or have seen
them on the screen, you won't
want to miss ‘‘Village Tale.” And
if you are one of the few who are
not familiar with Mr. Stong’s
works, you can't afford to pass up
‘this one.
. The story is not tedious or tir
ing. Swiftly-moving action char
{acterlzes the story, despite the
fact that it concerns the inhabi
;tams of a small town. Its setting
is Brunswick, lowa, but it might
'just as well be any other rural
community, in the United States.
' Six hours of pure entertainment
are in store for the readers of
“Village Tale.”
Hodgson Praises
, Athenians’ Choice
Of Compositions
By NOLEE MAE DUNAWAY
Athens music lovers were com
plimented Thursday nighy by Prof. |
Hugh Hodgson, head of the de- l
partment of music of the Univer-i
sity, who said that their choice of |
selecfions on the “Raffle Recital” |
program was intellectually I'a!{
above that of many cities where he |
has appeared. 1
A large audience, including not
only students and Athenians, but as
number of visiting musicians asi
well, attended the recital. Givehi
a choice of twenty-five composi
tions from a list of one hundredl
and sixty, Professor Hodgson's a‘u-!
dience chose Debussey's “Golli
wog's Cake Walk; the Fire Music |
from _Wagner's Die Walkure;
Liszt's “Consolation” and ‘“Sonetta
del Petrarca’; Brahm's ‘“lnter
mezzo”; Chopin’'s “BEtude in C|
Sharp Mincer’”; QGrieg's “Dance |
Caprice’; the first movement of
Beethoven’s “Moonlight Sonata’;
a special arrangement By Mr.
Hodgson of Gluek's ‘“Ballet of
Blessed Spiritg’; Schumann’'s
“Scaring”; Mendelssohn's “Spin
ning Song'”: McDowell's “To A
Wild Rose”; the Bach choral, “Joy
of Man’s Desiring”; and Dett;'S,
“Juba Dance.’* L
There are two terms that seem
to characterize the artist who per
formed these selections: human,
and super-human. Human, in what
he expresses through the medium
of musgic; super-human physically
and mentally—for, through his ef
forts, the influence exerted by him
and the interest stimulated in mu
sic and things of cultural value
during the six short years he has
Lbeen director of the department of
music at the University cannot be
’measured in words. l
The ability to keep in one’s mind
a repertoire that far exceeds the
one hundred and sixty composi
tions listed Thursday night, and to
play them perfectly on a moment’s
notice, seems almost beyond the
average person's understanding.
Tardy Taxpayers
; Warned of Penalty
WASHINGTON.— (#) —lncome
taxpayers were warned by the
treasury Friday to file their re
turns not later than March 15.
“Special attention,” the treas
ury said, “is ecalled to section 291
of the revenue act of 1932, which
imposes a heavy penalty for late
filing, namely, an addition of 25
percent to the tax. 4
| “For example, if one’s tax would
otherwise be SIOO, the penalty f&r‘
failure to file the reutrn on time,!
unless due to reasonable cause, is
$25, making the total tax $125 ingi
stead of $100.”
' TWO PATENTS GRANTED
Two patents have been grante.®
by the U. §. Patent Bureau to N.
A. Pinson, Raymondville, Texas,
former Jefferson resident who has
many friends in Athens. The pat
ents are on pull clamps, granted
February 27, 1934, and for double
wire and cable gripping devices,
granted August 1, 1933. Mr. Pin
son is the brother of Miss Jane
Pinson of this city. '
Calm as She Hears Doom Verdict
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With the same iron calm which she has maintained during ber trial
for the murder of her daughter-in-law, Dr. Alice Wynekeop heard
the verdict which doomed her to 25 years in prison. ®Here she is
shown in Chicago criminal courtroom, with her attorney, Frank
Tyrrell, at left, and her son, Walker, at right, as the jury brought
in its guilty verdiet.
Lit Societi
At University N
Officers for Spri
Spring quarter elections at the
University of Georgia have made
Bernard Meeks, Nicholls, presi
dent of Demosthenian Literary
society, amd Maurice Steinberg,
Augusta, president of Phi Kappa
Literary sggiety for the remainder
of the college year ,
Other elected Demosthenian of
ficers are: ‘Alexander W. Gallo,
Brooklyn, N, Y., vice president;
Herman Talmadge, Atlanta, solic
ftor general; and Leonard Massey,
Athens, sergeant-at-arms.
Other Phi Kappa officers elect
ed are: Jack Flynt, Griffin, first
assistant; Bob Stevens, Atlanta,
INTO THE CLASS GROUP
o fora sow dollars more amonth!.
L TS ese—
eel GB]
L< s .
‘“(( {\ @?}L’ ; \!:'/,’ 2-Door Sedan—List Price 4Putiac, Michigan, $725.%
The whole ideal of American life is built
around the philosophy that femorrow must
be better than today!
Day after day, we hear people say—"l'm so glad I
decided to purchase a Pontiac Eight! It is such a satis
faction to feel that we have something more than mere
transportation.”
This extra measure of satisfaction, of course, is strictly
a plus value when you buy a new Pontiac Straight Eight.
For, purely on the basis of what.the car itself provides—
it is the most logical car in America for anyone to buy.
First of all, Pontiac is a big car—with a wheelbase of
117 inches—and big, roomy bodies by Fisher.
It is powered by the great Pontiac “Speedway Eight”
engine—one of the finest motors in use today.
It rides, with its new “Knee-Action” wheels, with
amazing comfort on any road. 2
GEORGIA MOTORS INC. Athens, Ga.
Cotton Improvement i
Association of Attica
To Meet Tuesday at 4
The Attica Cotton’ Improvement
association will have a meeting
at the Attica school building at 4
p. m., Tuesday, March 13th.
This is a very important meet
ing and it 1s the wish of the far
mers who haveé already joined the
association that all farmers in the
community who have or have not
joined to attend this meeting.
- second assistant; Dupree Hunni
' cutt, Athens, secretary; Pratt
Adams, Savannah, sergeant-at
arms; _zmd Dudley Magruder,
lf{l)lnt‘. eritie,
PONTIAC
THE ECONOMY STRAIGHT EIGHT
| |
L 2 , 11
{ i 4
e {
‘H. M. Heckman Discuss-|
~ es Bill to Stop Loopholes|
' For Avoiding Payment " |
| . |
[ The changes in the income tax|
act under the . proposed revenue |
i bill for 1934 will stop the loop-‘
'holes for the legal aveidance ofi
i
jtdxes, Prof. H. M. Heekman, of;
{the University of Georgia, told the |
‘Emlnm;xi(-s seminar here F‘riday‘[
rafternocn. :
| The section of the law effective |
| for this is that which states that |
| losses from the sale of capital|
assets shall no longer be deducted!
{from : other income, that capital
!l(rssvS shall not exceed capital
i gains. Further, he said, capital
(gains will be treated in the same
;m:mnm‘ as' other income rather
’th;m being subject to a 12% per
“cent tax only.
~ The personal holdings corpora
tion, sonietimes called the Incor
;pomted Pocketbook, was labelled
i“a device by which people with
large incomes from their own
;curpur:xtiuns in order that they
;may be subject to a corporation
tax and not to the heavy surtaxes
of individuals, which range up to
56 percent.” . The proposed act
would tax income of these cor
!poratioss not distributed at a 25
inercent rate and thereby elimi
nate to a great extent the advan
tages of such a cdorporation, he
lasserted.
! “The 1934 act further states
{that sales within a family or be
tween a stockholder and a cor
‘porations not distributed at a 25
iresult in a Joss or gain for tax
!,purposes. Likewise the law con
icerning gifts has been changed so
ithat individuals may not go tax
?free by sale of property given to
}them at a loss.” ¢
Prof. Heckman- declared that
fwhile the new provisions of the
}act are designed to eliminate
tavoidance of taxes by the rich,
{the largest item of increased rev
lenue is due to a change which
|will affect the majority of tax
lpayers having property on which
!depre(‘i:xtion has been figured in
Ithe past. The taxpayer today will
;have the burden of proof upon
‘him to show that the depreciation
'charged on his books is a legiti
{mate figure. It is estimated that
| there will be more than an $85,-
And, finally, it is one of the fwo most beautiful cars in
America today —absolutely regardless of cost.
Certainly, it’s a pleasure to own the new Pontiac. For
it is unmistakable that the man who drives a Pontiac
has gone out of the mass group into the class group.
And yet—it costs practically nothing to take this step.
When bought on time payment, the difference between
the cheapest cars and the Pontiac is frequently not more
than a few dollars a month.
Come in for a demonstration. Let us show you how
easy 1t 15 to step up to “Straight Eight” ownership!
LIST PRICKE AT PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
$ *With bumpers, spare tire, metal tire
cover, tive lock and spring covers,
AND UP the list price is $32.00 additional.
QUNDAV, MARQH 1 1434
b G R T S
g f ’ 2 T T
Hunters’ Meetin
To Be Held Here
- Wednesday N;
i y Night
.
All hunters throv:xghour this see.
tion are invited to attenfl ap
ganization meeting to pe helg in
the City Hall Wednesday nior,
¢ 3 I‘hL.]‘, at
8 o’'clock, for the purpose of b
ing a permanent group i fuf‘thm«
the preseryation of wild lif. the
passage of adeqguate hunting and
fishing laws by the state legisla.
‘tive bodies, and the est:(l.»}ishm-'nt
of an effective hunting ang i T
ing department for Georgis
. Over 300 announcementgs Uf'm\‘
; his
| meeting were sent out to PROple
| who might be interested Sattirdgy
lbut anyone who wishes to jg “1"‘»:4
to attend the meeting. -
E. E! Lamkin was elected fem:
perary chairman of the group ag
ia meeting held Wednesday Tight
.in the Chamber of Commerce whey
Lewis Wrighs of the state gama
ia.nd fish department spoke ang Te.
!ceived applications for the gqie of
land for a federal game DPréserve.
IA permanent - chairman wij e
| elected at next Wednesday's meet.
i ing.
l iy
! STRIKE ON CWA cyr
: b Lol
DANVILLE, Va.— (® % Toe
painters employed on (CWa _bro-
Jects walked out on strike Friday
morning, when told their wages
were dropping from sl.lO pér houy
to 60 cents an hour. About 30 e
involved, nearly “all working oy
public schools. v
Loecal « Administrator < <Hewarq
Hylton said he was instricted py
IRichmond‘ to put . all workers on
l“the prevailing local wage” ang
}that he had ‘struck an average
laster getting figures from- con-
I tractors.
‘000,404 increase in revenue to the
’government due 1o this change
alone. :
i The result of these chinnges will
ldo much to equalize the burden
of income tgxatjon, was the con
’clusion. iy
L Mr. Heckman is a member of
lthe bhoard of | examiners of. the
| Certified Public Accountgnig of
| Georgia as well as profésser of
|accounting in the School of Com
. merce here. 2
