Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 12, 1934, Home Edition, Image 8

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Athens banner-herald., April 12, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT BEING FORMED HERE Organization One of Four In State Approved by Federal Board —,Formﬂtinn of a consumer's council in Clarke county as one of four in the state has been ap pg'O\'ed by the National Emergency Council. These four councils, in Chatham, Clarke, DeKalb and Fulton counties, are being set up under an “experimental plan.” j R. P. Brooks has been asked 10“ serve as chairman of the gmup,‘ with Tate Wright, Miss Mary E.| Qreswell, M. P. Jarnagin and D. H. Magill as members of tho’ committee. Dr. A. M, Soule iu‘ state director of the .\'nationall Emergency Council. ! f"l‘ho local councl]s. are for lhi‘, purpose of cooperation with nat-’ jonal recovery agencies in hand ling consumers’' problems. Primm'y( duties of the new division as an nounced by Frank C. Walker, nxn-' cutive director of the National Emergency Council, will be as! follows: ‘ “Immediate orgnaization of local consumers’ councils on an experi mental basis and operation as a co-ordinating agency to aid the NRA and the AAA in solving problems of the consumer, éspec iallv ©as such problems relate to e. Continued existence of these uncils, which will begin func ning as soon as possible, will pend on their performance. If ey prove successful similar u‘m will be organized through the state and country. At nt experimental councils been authorized in Georgila, ama, Florida, Louisiana, North rolina and South Carolina. FUNERAL NOTICES WiILLOUGHBY—The friends and| relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Josogvhl Gscar Willoughby, of Smithonia, | Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. F. L.,Lind-i say of Danielsville, Ga.; Mr.| and Mrs. T. A. Human, of Bow man, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Onie Colquitt, of Comer, a.; Mr. . and Mrs. Ruford Phillips of Win-, terville, Ga.;: Mr, and Mrs. W.! H. Willoughby of Danielsville, Ga.: Mr. dand Mrs. G. P, Wll-‘ loughby, of Fortsmouth, Va.;| Clarence Willoughby, Fred Wil loughby and Joseph Oscar Wil iloﬁghb_\'. jr., of Smithonia, Ga.; %Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wlllough-! by, of Union Point, Ga.; Mr. and | iMrs. Eugene Willoughby, of {Woodville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, }Cﬂfford Witloughby of | Union ~Point, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Alton Willoughby of Washington, Ga.; ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hester, ot‘ Union Point, Ga.; Mrs, Addie! ~ Gann, of Union Point, Ga., and‘ Mrs. Sallie Amason, of Lexing ~ tom, Ga., are invited to utendl the funeral of Mr. Joseph Oscar _ Willoughby, sr., tomorrow, Fri . day, April 18th, at 3:00 o'clock, from = Coiles Grove Baptist ~ church. The following gentlemen Y will please serve as pallbearers ‘and meet at the residence: Mr. Guy Mitchell, Mr. Johnnie Na - tion, Mr. Dan Brooks, Mr. Wal ter Nation, Mr. W. F. Melton "and Mr. Sanford Johnson. Rev. Mr. Shutz of Coiles Grove Bap s+ tist church will officiate, with (interment in the church ceme .~ tery. Bernstein Funeral Home. Ceorgia’s Senators - Cast Opposing Votes © WASHINGTON —(#)— The two Georgia senators, Walter F. George apd Richard B. Russell voted on opposite sides in the roll call on the Couzen's income tax amend ment Wednesday. The amendment, increasing income taxes 10 per gent was carried 43 to 36. Senator Russell voted for the amendment while Senator George opposed it. ;‘ WRIGHT IN MACON “Tate Wright was in Macon to day working on the program for g:o County Commissioners con v¥ention. He is secretary of the assoclation, i » ‘This New Treatment : - - For Piles--Seldom Fails " YGo to the Citizens Pharmacy or gour druggist and get an original 60 gent box of MOAVA SUPPOSITOR. IES.” Inserted into the rectum ac eording to directicns they reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing antiseptic action first ailay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the piles Pring about a reduction and you get rest and comfort Gnce again, A It’s simply wonderful how Speedily they act Even in | zases of long standing mar. velous results have been ob. -t tained —Advertisement. » MASONIC NOTICE —A regular communication of Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 22, F. & A. M., will be held this (Thurs day) evening at 8 o'clock. Can didateg for examination will please present themselves promptly By order of Jake Joe]l, W. M, W. C. Thornton, Secty. i . Noted Writer on Finance . |And Economics Visits Athens on Survey Tous (Continued From Page One) one of the causes of the drastic changes of the banking laws in Ohio, in relation to trust funds. “Conditions seem to be better throughout the nation,” Mr. Kelly gaid. “People seem to be encour aged, although there is g slight | fear of a let-down during the sum | mer. Governiment relief has given the people more bhuying power, and they seem to have faith in the ad ministration.” The writer compared the stock market to horse racing, saying !thal no-one could borrow money, giving & horse race ticket as se ,curity with the promise that if the horse wing the funds would be re paid. “That is exactly what has been done in the past with the stock market,” Mr. Kelly stated, “and’ the whole structure should be (10-“ stroyed. 1 have written three! books on the market, and I ﬂtllll see no use in it. In my h‘nvo!s,l ‘the soundest manufacturing com- | panies 1 have seen have never floated stock issues, Business men will tell you the stock market is necessaly so that business can get | money to function on. This Is a] fallacy, since the business is al—' ready functioning on a profitable basis before the stocks or bondsl are floated, and this is done for the purpose of expansion—of which ! there is no economic uge” He cited the Allen shoe and harness factory at Buford as one proﬂta-l ble bhusiness with n, outstanding | gtock. - i Mr. Kelly, tall, brusque and pleasant, laughed bhoomingly when asked what he thought of the Wirt charges. “They are ridiculous” he said. “In the first place, he claiths .he heard a bunch of minor officials threaten to seize the govemment.l Imagine six women surroundlmzl the White House and capturing the administration. And if you're going to punish anyene for revolu tionary ideas, Alexander Graham Rell, Henry Ford, and Edlsronl ghould have been executed long | ago. What is happening in Wash-| ington today is In no way as rev-| ohitionary as the inventions of the | telephone, automobile, and electric light. all of which have actually revolutionized our whole soclal structure.” Mr. Kelly believes that the Dem ocrats will hold their own in the coming congressional elections, al though there will probably be some opposition. “Business 1s a racket” he said, “and when hua.inosa gets into a jam it wants to be tided over. Then when evecyiiiigg seems to be all right again, business wants to put ite own men in office again so they car start up their old rackets.” Russia although far short of the United States in material things is far ahead of us in the social outlook, according to Mr. Kelly, who is author of a recent series of articles on U, S. 8, R.. hav ing spent geveral months there last year. Their courts, their handling of crime education, marriage, and many other portions of thejr social structure are more advanced than those In this country. Grafters are promptly executed on conviction and congequently graft in Russia ig at a minimum. 1t looks like the government's got him now.” Mr. Kelly said, when questioned concerning Sam uel Ingull. “T saw him in Athens several months ago, and spoke to him. I don't helleve he intended to do any wrong—he was merely doing what others were doing. ex cepting that his manipulations were so large that they hecame too involved. He seemed to he afraid of returning to the United States hecame he believed it would mean his death. The writer said that he had traveled throughout Europe, but that the present trip is his first one south. He is very much im pressed with this part of the coun try and likes it very much. Besides being author of finan einl and econonfic articles. M, Kelly is also author of “Experien. ces of an old-time Confidence Man” a drama presented werkly over a national yadi, chain. FIRST METHODIST PREPARES FOR EVANGELISTIC WEEK (Continued From Page One) Haygood leaders: Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Nelms, 1376 South Lump kin street, with P. L. Huggins and Mrs. W. D. .Nelms leaders: Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bloodworth, 250 Milledge Circle, with Dr. R. P. Stephens and Mrs. M. J. May nard leaders; Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Lampkin, 168 Milledge avenue, with Dr. R. C. Wilson and Mrs. Hope Smith leaders; Mr. anl Mrs. L. O. Pledger, 493 Ruth street, with Dr. E. 8.. Hudson and Mrs. M. Pittard leaders. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Firvor, 749 Cobb street, with Mrs. R. L. Moss and E. D. Sledge leaders: Mr. afid Mrs. J. P. Knowles, 149 Virginia avenue, with D. ¥. Mil ler and Mrs. Knowles leaders; Mrs. F. M. David, 353 Dougherty street, with F. G. Birchmore and Mrs. J. M. Lewis leaders; and at the church with Rev. Lester Rum ble in charge. ' Young peoples’ groups wlil meet with Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Slaugh iter. 1490 Prince avenue, at 7:15; ;'wnh Dr.*and Mrs. L. M. Carter, 1199 Wray street, at 7:30; and with (Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Snyder. 432 : University Drive, at the same { time. The Intermediate-Senior Igroup will meet with Rev. and Mrs. Lester Rumble, 325 Lumpkin !street. at 7:30. l RED CROSS EXHIBIT A series of paintings by Upjohn, noted chilaren’s artist, is being exhibite@ at Childs street school, under auspices of the local Red Cross chapter. The public is .in vited to attend. Dairy produection in the United States reached a new high in 1932 when 101,663 million pounds of ‘m!!&-u- produced, ROOSEVELT’S FIRST FULL-LENGTH BOOK PUT ON SALE TODAY { Thursday morning saw the re ease for sale throughout the coun try of President TRoosevelt's first i full-length book, “On Our Way,"” since the publication of “looking Forward” which set forth ,govern mental philosophies and ideas. “On Our Way"” covers the hap penings of the first year of the President’'s administration, giving, in full, important messages and iaddresses made by him between March 4, 1933 and March 4, 1934, “Thig book,” President Roosevelt says in the foreward, * ‘without argument and without extended explanation, seeks to set forth simply the many significant events of a very busy year. It was a vear of redemption and consumma |tion-—the redemption of pledges to the people of America and the con ‘summ:ltlon of the hopes of the 'many who looked forward to a lbetter ordered common life. I am . setting forth the milestones }hat 'murk the achievement pfl a new public policy. . “Some people have sought to describe that policy as revolution ‘ary; perhaps it is, It is revolu ‘tionary, however, only in the sense ‘that the measures adopted and the purposes that they seek differ from those that were used before. It it is revolution, it is a peaceful one, achieved without violence, without the overthrow of the purposes of established law and without the denjal of just treatment to any individual or class.” FROLIC TO BE HELD AT MARKET TONIGHT (Contrnued From Page One) will play for the affair tonight. The booths have been moved, and a platform set up in the middle of the building, where the musicians and callers will be placed. Miss Nell Johnson will call several of the numbers, with well-known call ers from this district doing the others. There will aiso he tap and buck dancing contests durlng the evening, Mrs, Bessie B. Troutman, market-master, announces. Admission will be 6 cents for children and 36 cents for grown ups, with proceeds going towards freshening the market building and sending delegates to the Busi ness Girls conference this summer, Chairs will be placed around the building for those folks who want to come and enjoy themselves, without taking part in the dances, The first frolic was 80 popular, Mrs. Troutman said, that she received numerous re quests to repeay it. The affair to ‘night is the result of |those re iquosts_ and with the added attrac ‘tion of the Business Girls club ‘mmstrpl‘ this one will be jhjigger and better in every respect, she lpradicted'. WORK CONSOLIDATED IN RE-EMPLOYMENT (Continued From Page One) odd bureaus in Georgia are being cut to 28. At present, offices are located in practically every cougty in the state. A traveling representative will be picked by A. F. BScoggins, state supervisor of the re-employ ment bureaus, from one of the other eight counts to visit each of them regularly to Kkeep the files up-to-date. Under this new plan, the office here will be in constant touch with other offices throughout the state and country. In this manner the re-employment bureau will have at its finger-tips the latest information concerning employ ment needs in the nation. No ERA workers will be taken from the re-employment bureau, ecach ERA employe being investi gated by case-workers. Public works’ administration laborers, however, will be chosen from the files, and the bureau will also do private placement work. The com bination will enlarge the scope of the office for both these capacities. Your Choice of Any Beige, Blue or Grey Shoe in Stock. Kids, Reptiles, Mandrucos. N, |59.98 Nt \ DX h- b X 3 T AND (G ) ; E $9).48 SIZES VALUES 215 to 9 TO AAA 0 C $3.98 B e T 198 Pairs Sport Oxfords Values %o $3.98! & WHITES SPECIAL! e 3. BLACK $ 98 - AND WHITE " J+ BEIGE * X ALL SIZES e TR RS Ry L e i’ %a&c/‘zﬁa/* & i ' Clayton K “GOOD SHOES Street THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA MARKET CHANGES WITHOUT MEANING Bonds Strengthen, But Rails and Metals Falter; Motors Hesitant BY VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK — (AP) — Stock market specialties accounted for what little activity there was in today's session and price changes generally seemed to be without any limportant meaning. While the strike situation at Detroit was still ‘highly indefinite, and Washington news was what might be called “spotty,” specu- iative circles were encouraged. by the strength of bonds, many of which reached new peaks for the past two years or more, < Silver and rubber futures moved up moderately, but cotton was barely steady and graing were in clined to drift lcwer. Internation al dollar rates held to a narrow groove, 2 Shares of Curtis Publishing pre ferred were up 5 and the common gained 2. Industrial Rayon step ped up more than 3. American Beet Sugar preferred got up 6 and the common 1. Armour preferred, Celanese and Barker Bros. advan ced 1 to around 2. Goedyear and U. S. Rubber tallied about a point each and Firestone firmed. Loew's, Para mount and Warner Bros. record ed small advances. American Tel ephone came back a point and Consolidated Gas and Public Ser vice of New Jersey did bhetter, Most of the rails and metals were slightly under water and the mo tors were hesitant. CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Closa WHEAT— : May .... .. .. .86% .85% '.85% July «oo vuee SBONE AENR. BEN Sept .... .. .. 879 . .86% .86 CORN~--~ MABY «.iv v A .47 .47 July ...l L B 40N v B 0 BOpt ses it BN B 8 523 OATS— May ...o oo oo .82Y% ,80% .309; July ooee o oo 82% 81% .1% Sept .... .. .. .32% 318 .81% New Orleang Table - Open High Low Close P.C. May . 11.99.12.00 11.91 11.91 11.94 July . 12.10 12.11 12.02 12.03 12.05 Oct. 12,22 12.82 12.18 12.15 12:18 Dec. . 12.26 12.38 12.24 12.25 12.29 New York Table Open High Low Close P.C. May . 12.03 12.04 11.95 11.96 12.01 WJuly . 12.09 12.10 12,00 12.01 12.07 Oct. . 12.23 12,28 12.212 18 121.20 Dec. . 12.28 12,28 12.28 12.2¢4 12. %9 (Courtesy of John F. Clark & Co., H. G. Cooper, Manager) Advance Ticket Sale For Spring Dances To End Tomorrow (Continued From Page One) Joe Thomas, president of the Par-Hellenic council is in charge. A four-dollar ticket purchased now will admit the bearer to the dance Friday night, the tea dance Saturday afternoon, and the dance Saturday night. Mal Hallet and his nationally known orchestra will play at all three’dances, The Hal let orchestra is on a Southern col lege tour now, having advance bookings for spring dances at Washington and Lee, V. P. I, the University of North Carolina, Ala bama and Davidsen. If the advance sale of block tickets can be taken as an indica tion, the number of people attend ing the affairs next week-end, will be larger than in any year, in the past, A giraffe has only seven verte brae, ont-half as many asg a' hum ming bird. 3 Young ducks are born swim mers, but yvoung swans haye to be taught by their mothers. In Siberia, in 1908, wind from a meteor blew down forests over an area of 100 square miles. Girls’ Glee Club at University Will Give Costume Recital (Continued From Page One) cock., Esther Haskins, Josephine Hemphill, Martha Leslie, Jeanne Lyons, Rose Walker Mayne, Belle Meador, Margaret McCarty, Caro line McNeil, Agnes _Pitts, Hazel Poss, Ruth Richardson, Louise Simpson, Frances Starbuck, Eula lia Vaughn, Daisy Vining, Jane Woeodhouse, Helen Williams, Beu lah Wise and Eleanor Dottery. Miss Lucile Kimble, assistant professor of music at the Univer sity, is accompanist. } The complete program for to night is as follows: | 17th Century “Now Is the Month of Maying"” (Morley); “Air du Roi Louis XII1"—By the Club. Violin- Solo, “Lioure” (Bach)— Minnie Cutler. . ¢ . Vocal Solo, *“Begere Legere”; “Maman Dites Moi”; “My Lovely Celia” (Monro) — Matrgaret Mc- Cartey. f Piano Solo, “Pastoral” (Scarlat ti); “The ~ Cuckoo” (Daquin)— Caroline - Andersdn. 19th Century “Morning Son” (Massenet); “‘On Wings of Music” (Mendelssohn)-—-- Glee Club. s Vocal Solo, ,'Sylvelin” (Sinding); “Florian” (Godard)—E ula li a Vaughn. ’ R “In the Boat” (Grieg); ‘“The Swan” (Saint-Saens)—Glee Club and Minnie Cutler. ¢ Piano 8010, “If I Were a Bird” (Hensel!)—Jean Mackey. 20th Century . : “The Perfect. Hour” (Poldow gki); Duet from ‘“Hansel and Gre tel"—Glee Club. $ / Vocal Solo, “Do You Know My Garden” (Wood); “Estrellita’— Hazel Poss. e e Selections from Operetta ““Nan nette”—Girls’ and. Boys' Glee Club. LAWYERS BEATEN BY DOCTORS, 4-3 (Continued From Page One) seomed -to enjoy it thoroughly. To night the coaching staff of the University of Geargia will play +the Georgia - Power company in = ano ther battle that ought to be a hum dinger. Ag usual, the contest will start at 8:30, with admission prices of 15 and 35 cents prevailing. Dr, Weyman Davis, star first baseman for the medicos, tried a new . method of handling ‘“Mae Wiesly" and it proved fairly suc cesgful. He simply.got off and usedl main. force to place the don key where he wanted it. “Mae Westli*! §8 ~ mighty stubborn 'at times. The Argument ~ “Doc” Gentry, the umpire, al most got into trou.ble last night by calling one of the lawyers out at DON'T GAMBLE ON OLD TIRES! l u I o N NEw MAYBE this will surprise you but—you’re taking a double gamble wearing outold tires this Spring—the gamble of a price increase greater than what your present tires may be worth, added to the gamble > of accident. %,,,: ‘ . ; y R I G H T That’s the situation—with tires "5 priced ridiculously low—with ' Lo rubber, cotton, wages and other S e costs often as much as doubled ; . T —with Goodyear quality atnew ; high peaks. §"’ ﬁzeélglgﬁad putting on new Good }'C?—]"": k Acé these days—full sets!—at real ly (‘\ b bargain cost they're protecting S ~w€;g~g: \4’ TR their safety for a lon g fime to g = R, o &= iy R ; L :- i‘ S %’,‘s ‘ 3 .'igi:-, 5 7 % paie Better get Sun prlc(j\‘ on vou : B i w 8 R % $ o ’ : ey Sl g % Sl 2 Mm’“’“%,\ size—and let us show you “-” ; R =t A > : :,:;;::sf_z;:':':f?;’:‘f : more peopleare '\.”,\. R § ks N § ing Goodyears thafi ; FATETE in EVERY Ply! any o i S ; \~ 'l:ag:.\;;ng:i:?if ":'\:. :.:'f‘ S A - = th e nineteenth Suc . ; X/ ; cessive year : : . : g*‘ ¥ o 5 Supertwist Cord Tires 5 o R : \Pioes, : m’ ; 'q}: \ -;»;:: .:_;-{» s .40 Play Safc on | e S 2 =gg -3 . » 34-10 car with new (Joo¢ forats X B SPEEDWAY o vears right now: e & IR ] TRuck Tires sl4-95 - \ 4 SPrivse pbilice s L e to change o = E T without The South ; ‘ a 0 aotice. State | ’ : s : L Seaammanl sales tax, if 'y “ . T w oy, sdlishatil builds “the World's Y s . & : E Greatest Tire! GOODYEAR TIRE STORE Millions of Saisthékn-buil 343 East Broad Sl'l'eel‘—Phone 1516 Goodyear Th"-es no\:esr::; ing the highways, —ASSOCIATE DEALERS— b s Souther Aiken Service Staton Clarke Storage Battery Co. orkmanship Goodyeca’ OCONEE STREET HANCOCK AT LUMPKIN w ' ,|'v E oco J. Swanton lvy, Inc. : ; e;np' oys neg uth‘ Dodge and Plymouth Dealer Cherokee Service Station ple in the South. ; BROAD STREET BROAD STREET |home plate. Of course, they began !to plead their case, uging a lot of flowery language which *“Doc” }didn't know the meaning of, so he ichanged his decision—and then the zDoctors wanted to operate upon him, free of charge. ’ If you are one of the few in town who has not yet seen a | Donkeyball game, tonight will be 'a fine time for you to be at San |forq Field and get some real en (tertainment. If you are tired, broke, weary, hungiy, despendent, lonely, or disappointed in love, you can chase your blueg away—if only. for a day—with a small amount of dough. | The box score: 'Doctors : "Ab RH 'N. G. Slaughter, p .........3 0 1 ‘Harold Hodgson, If .......-2 0 2 OgakeY, TLiceis i anira el O N W, (A. Hodgson, € : ....r+s .8 11 Weyman “Davis, 1b ...:....2 111 BUheM et . s iiaa. Bl Robertaon, 8b -i, .09 Birddong, 3 il 8 Gorman, 2b ). iiiiive o 800 HArria, 8 <o hc fudoh v assni sy ol @ ¥l HBAIR aaiiir i tiinenbusisa iR N B Lawyers : - Ab RH Middlehpooks, 2b ..vseie e ven i@y 1 Bberhart 10 ... i iiviarii il A 8 Davi ~th - s vovv vt i ¥ 0@ Louin -Baith, ¥f ... .il iv-08 b White 'of ..Uk 00080 Robertsolt of ... veisa sl 0 0 Marbusadt 0o Rl il Parks, 30 iot ek B 0 Wingfléld: g 8 - . . .vy Pryor, Prlciciimsahan v dvive s 00l i BOEDE: O s v soB VDG ORI, &.ish & sins i v ras Bl By WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep .. .Vigor. .. Vitality Medical authorities agree that your kid neys contaln 15 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy, They should pour out thru the bladder 8 pints of fluid a day which contains 4 pounds of waste matter. If you have trouble with too frequent bladder passages with scanty amount caus ing burning and discomfort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan ger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidneys don’t emptdy 8 pints every day and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don’t wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN’'S PILLS .. . & doctor's prescri%tion . . » which has been uged successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick relief and will help to wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. But don't take chances with strong drugs or so-called “‘kidney cures” that claim to fix you up im 15 minutes. Your common sense will tell you that this is impossible. Treat ments of this nature may seriously injure and irritate delicate tissues ® Insist on DOAN'S PILLS . . . the old retiable rellef that contain no “dope” or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS ‘at your dryggist. © 1934, Foster-Milburn Co. . . Athenian to Sing on 1 . . Nation-wide Broadcast Miss Jennic Belle Smith, proses-i sor of public school music at the University, will sing in the Na. tional Supervisors' chorus of 500 voices to be broadcast over the NBC blue network from 10:15 to TopaAy STRAND Ttomorrow uc 0M By | ome On Marines RICHARD ARLEN—IDA LUPINO ROSCOE KARNS—GRACE BRADLEY S Lo “MICKEY’S TENT SHOwW’ = IPALACE— TR MONDAY W sl ; TUESDAY p- E S ———————. | TR S e —_— RETURN ENGAGEMENT e —— SEASON’S GREATEST PICTURE o — “IT HAPPENED ! —| ONE NIGHT” | — s Sttt e b T T —— 1 CLAUDETEE EURORRT |— — RICARDO CORTEZ—DOLORES DEL RIO - —AL JOLSON— l KAY FRANCIS—DICK POWELL THEY TOAST THE WORLD IN DRAMA, SONG AND LAUGHTER IN THE SENSATIONAL “WONDER BAR"” WITH A CAST OF FIVE THOUSAND AT D AT AL TODAY THE 2 ALA Ch TOMORROW ——ON THE SAME PROGRAM-———v DISNEY SILLY SYMPHONY | “FUNNY LITTLE BUNNIE§" l METRO NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 12, Iy, s Y MPRIL T iu o'clock Friday evening © The performance of thig choryg directed by Dr. Hollis Dann of .\'e“j York University, iy mark g close of the Music 5u11..,-w,r.l-,, Na. tional conference i, begay Monday. Forty states AR 18preg 'ented at the meeting, Miss Smit) being the only Atheniay attenq ing.