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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1934)
PAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD | Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing, Co, Earl B Braswell .. . Publisher and General Manager BE e il aseses s eriessiasie EARSE Bryan C, Lumpkin L . Managing REer Nationa! Advertising Represeatatives Chas H Eddy Cm%&umy. New York, Park-Lexington Building; Chicago, Wrigley Buildltg; Boston Ola South ‘B‘ui&firg; J. B. Keough Rhodes. Harvey Building, At n a, Members Of the Assoclated Press . Mhe Associated Press is exculusvely entitled to the use for re%:‘?lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news bublished theremn, All rights of republication of special %flltclws also reserved, Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead ; ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A. Pays To Remember By BRUCE CATTON Fond as we are of celebrating anniversaries, we Jet the 17th anniversaty .of our entrance in the World war slip by, the other day, almost without noticing it. i The seven men remaining in Congress Who voted against the declaration of war on that April day in 1917, issued a brief statement saying that -they felt more sure than ever that they had done the right thing. The newspapers printed brief stories recalling tne circumstances surrounding our declaration of war. Some of them recreated the long-lost atmos phere of that time by telling what songs, movie stars and athletic heroes were in VOBue then. But we let it go at that, No speeches, no pa rades, no flags. Here is one anniversary, evidently, that we don't care to celebrate. Seventeen years is quite a long time—esgpecially when they are years like the last 17, full of disil jusionment and perplexity. And if we feel that the entire war was an unspeakably tragic mistake, a thing which consumed lives and treasure to no purpose, we only share an emotion which seems to possess all the countries that took part in the con- MHict. ¥or it is worth noticing that the one war anni versary which is celebrated in all the .combatant mations is Armistice Day. The people who fought do not parade for victories or chant songs of trimph: they remember of the war only one thing warth a ceremony-—the day that it ended. - In that fact can bé read the verdict of the world on the war- What good does it do to recall all this now? We have been disillusioned about the fight to save the world for democracy for many years, by now; why rake over the ashes of our disillusionment again? Simply® because we paid an enormously high price for an object lesson in the futility of force in this modern world, and we might as well make sure that the force of the lesson is still sticking. The war elouds are on the horizon once more, in Burope and in Asia. When the danger of a new war is rising, it might pay us to remember what the iast war did to everybody ceoncerned. If there is anything to the theory that increased wages will, by boosting consumer purchasing power, oreate widespread husiness prosperity, we ought to be due for a pretty brisk revival in the immediate future, ; ‘Whatever else may be happening in the world of industry these days, wages at least are going up. m"basic industries as steel and automobiles m granted increases to hundreds of thousands of mw the last few weeks, and other lines have W suit, ‘ ' . The result is almost certain to be a very subgtan tial increase in the buying of consumers’ goods, ' Despite all that has been said, it is not yet en tirely clear just how much increased consumer buy ing power can do to restore prosperity. If it can da as much as its advocates say it can, we ought to have some pretty prosperous thmes ahead of us. "At is evceedingly interesting to read that Dr. Knight Dunlap, professor of psychology at Johns ?f&p’kins university, heartily disapproves of the mod ern, let-him-cry-it's-good-for-him method of rearing babies. ~ “When a baby cried in grandmother's time,” says Dr. Dunlap, “they figured something was wrong-— and it was the same way with the Indians., After all, grandmother and the Indians knew a great deal about babies.” e » And he adds that the highly recommended method 'oé« leaving babies severely alone “is richly pro ductive of social maladjustments later.” 2 Plenty of parents will find in this a vindication of their own private reactions. They have sus pected that there was a good deal of hooey to the modern method of caring for infants. Now they get worroboration—from an.expert. HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP By DAN THIMAS NEA Service Staff Correspondent. fi:f:HOLLYWOOD.—-This baby star business is get fi%:g to be a game around Hollywood. Almost any ‘day now I expect to hear of them digging up some Taby stars out at the old soldiers’ home, a few ‘miles from here. i e _ Naturally, the Wampas leads this field of activity. It has been picking baby stars for years. This year the Paramount studio followed suit, due to the fact that all contract actresses were banned from the ‘Wampas list. And now the Fox studio has fallen into line with its list of Fox baby stars—Pat Paterson, Claire g‘i;e‘yor. Rosemary Ames, Alice Faye, and Drue eyton. ~ The motive behind the studios’ action is obvious. The studio gets considerable publicity for its fi;flgger actresses by captalizing upon the nation fe interest in the Wampas babes—and then us wally does nothing more for the girls. Film stars become temperamental through fear— the fear arising from the belief that their thrones are exceedingly shaky. Such at least is the opinion of a prominent studio executive, who has spent some years studying the natures of actors and actresses. ~ “They’re very much like fighters,” declares the exec. “A contender for the championship will ‘,".sht any and zil comers, but once he becomes champion his opponents are carefully selected, be cause he is afraid of losing his crown. . “The same is true of film stars. They have little confidence in their ability to remain on top in the face of strong competition. So they make all kinds of unreasonable demands, which they hope will keep their stars shining brightly.” - Now that the second “Tarzan” picture has been finished, plans will be started immediately for the filming of a third one. This was assured the other day when Johnny Weissmuller was signed to a new Jong-term contract. & - Johnny has become filmdom’s official “Tarzan.” He has strong appeal in a lion skin, but probably Wouldn’'t go over so well in a drawing room. Henceg bis retention by the studio assures at least one more “Tarzan' picture, _And the company may be sent to Africa to film the story in its original locales. At last the breaks are beginning .to come Helen Hayves' way. When she returns to Hollywood in a few weeks, after spending a successful season on Broadway, it will be to make the film version of Done of her most successful stage plays, James Barrie's “What Every Woman Knows.” - This play served first as a vehicle for Maude Adams and later was revived by Miss Hayes. Studio executives probably had to do something of that nature to lure Helen back to Hollywood. _ Bhe was none too happy over her fillm career when she left here last fall. " : SOME GANGSTERS WELL BRED Not all of the gangsters come from the slums or from criminal environments. Some are offsprings of the best families in the country. The case of Fred Goetz, noted gangster of Chicago, whose body was riddled with bullets a few weeks ago, was a graduate of one of the leading universi ties of the country; an honor man and an outstanding athlete. Yet, after graduation, he became involved with the underworld element in Chicago and soon became a leader among gangsters. He was success ful in the criminal world and this success led to his death. Success in the under world activities usually leads to an over throw and finally, the leaders are made the targets of the unsuccessful who sooner or later pay the toll for thejr success with their lives. " The Goetz case has attracted wide at tention on account of it being known that this man was from a splendid family in a small town in the west. The history of his life would make a tragic story, but it'is more than likely to remain unpublish ed for all time to come. “PRINCESS” ALICE ROOSEVELT During the palmy days of her lamented father, President Theodore Roosevelt, “Princess” Alice, the wife of Nick Long worth, for many years Speaker of the low er House of Congress, was better known in public life than was her husband. In fact, it is said that she planned his cam paigns in Ohio, and for the speakership of the house. She possesses many of -the traits. of her father, and now that she is considering entering the race for United Statee senator in opposition to Senator Fess, of Ohio, it may be expected that the race in that state will be of unusual in terest. o . “Princess” Alice is thoroughly familiar with the political game; she has an at tractive address and is gifted as a speak er and a campaigner. Should she enter the race, Senator Fess will have no easy time in defeating her. She can more than hold her own on the stump and when it comes to abilitv and exyperience, she possesses all the qualifications required to perform the guties of the office of United States sena or. The campaign has not opened yet, but preparations are being made for it which promises to be one of the most colorful and eventful carnpaigns to be pulled off during the elections of 1934, With the “Princess” a candidate for the office of the United States senate; President Roose velt running for the presidency and Theo dore Roosevelt. Jr., running for the office of governor of New York, the Roosevelt family will be in the limelight for the next several months. PEOPLE OF ENGLAND ALARMED The people of England have becomel alarmed over the inereasing number of ac cidents and deaths caused by the automo bile. Traffic fatalities for last year in the United Kingdom numbered 7,202 ¥ill ed and 216,329 injured. The casualty list was greater than that rolled up in the Boer War. . | The traffic problem in that country ps/- allels the problem that is causing so murh concern in the United States. With uni form traffic laws throughout the country, it is believed that the number of accidents and deaths can be reduced to a minimum. At any rate, it appears that the time has come when some drastic system of regu lation must_be inaugurated, if the evil is controlled. Year after year, as the number of auto mobiles increase, the number of accidents and deaths show increased casualties and fatalities. What the solution for the trou ble is, no one seems to have solved the problem. However, a reduction in acci dents and deaths depend largely upon mo torists. If more care is practiced on the highways, the number of accidents and deaths will be materially decreased. PROTECTION TGO INVESTORS The Municipal Securities Committee of the Investors Bankers Association of Am erica, has inaugurated a movement that will result in a further protection to in vestors in state and municipal bonds. This committee proposes to investigate the character of all such bonds to ascertain more readily the security behind munici pal obligations, whether, for an éxample the bond represents a pledge of the full faith and credit of the issuing community, payable from unlimited taxes, or whether the security is restricted to certain prop erty or funds and the bond is payable from limited taxes. In the past, after bonds had been issued by municipalities, it developed that these bonds were not fully secured—that is by all of theresourcesof such communities, In some instances, it developed that only cer tain divisions of the municipality were in cluded as collateral or security. In such cases, the bonds are not as desirable, of course, as if they carried the whole. re sources. For that reason, hereafter, all bonds of states and municipalities will ke closely scrutinized by the committee be fore such bonds are offered on the market. The protection as authorized by the In vestment Bankers Association of America will be welcomed by investors who will feel perfectly safe in buying after the stamp of approval has been placed on the securities by this association. Off the coast of Australia lives a species of sea urchin whose spines are used as slate pencils. Sunday afternoon, between the hours of 6 and 7, is the most dangerous time of all during the week for auto driving, accord ing to insurance statistics. Parents of 10 children in Italy are exempted from payment of taxes, while heavy taxes are placed upon bachelors be tween the ages of 25 and 60. DID IT EVER OCCURTOYOU - - A Little of Everything, Not Much of Anything By HUGH ROWE “Rest yourself”. Bill Beach am, of the Deadwyler and Beacham realty and insurance dealers, has erected a parking bench for those who desire fresh air during the summer months, Prior to the moving of that firm from the corner of Whashington and Clayton streets, their offices were made populdr by this parking bench which supplied a place for the weary to rest and gossip wyith their frierids, - Now the bench has been moved further down Wasgh ington street and erected against their present office. building, fac ing the vacant lot on which stood for years the Colonial theater. The bench is protected from the sun by the building from noon and the remainder of the day. It id an ideal resting place and one that will grow to be as popular as the place in front of the former offices of this firm. . iy i : It has been suggested by M#, Beacham that the vacant lot in front of the “rest yourself” bench be cenverted inte a marble and horseshoe pitching court, This lot could he made a most ideal playground and at a small expense to the city. The marble game has grown in great popular ity during the pasi year and prac tically every ,city and town of any importance in -the state hag its court where tournaments are held and hundreds. of young people gather and contest for prizes. The place could not only be used dur ing the day, but with a few elecs tric lights, it could he& - made a night center for outdoor sports— pitehing knives, horseshoes and playing marbles, Bill Beacham and George Deadwyler feel a human inter- est about such things and oné of the greatest pleaiures they get out of life is to make cther people happy. ‘While, no doubt, if this lot was developzd int; a playground, these gentlemen would be the sufferers from much noise and hilarity, but with all that, if the outdoor sports brings happiness and health giving exercise to the young, these gen tlemen will heartily join in the movement to make it a success for the benefit of posterity. Quiet and unassuming, but interested and liberal in all such matters, Mr, Beacham and his partner, Mr. Deadwyler can be counted upon to do their part in all things that will benefit Athensg and her people, Edward M. Davis, wellknown young business man, has purchased. the watch, clock and jewelry repair business of Haughey's on Clayton street. Mr. Davis will occupy the same storeroom formerly used by Haugh ey, where he will be pleased to have the patronage of his friends and the public. Mr, Davis entered this line of business feurteén years ago, and during that- time he has met with much suecess. Thorough ly experienced in the repair line, he will give special attention to all work entrusted to his care. Mr. Davis has many friends here and in this section-whg, will be pleased to learn of his entering bhusiness for himself and will wish for him \umimited success, The path of the average edi tor of a weekly newspaper is strewn with many obstacles, causing trials and tribulations that are hard tc overcome., At least, one editor of a_weekly newspaper seems.-to think so, ac: cording t, the following lamenta tions -published in his paper: “Getting sut a high class family journal is-no pienie: If T print jokes folks “say I am gilly; if 1 don’t they say P'm. too serious. If I pub’ish original matter they say I lack variety; if I publish things from “other papers they ?y I'my too lazy to write.” I I don't.go to church they say.l'm g heathen; if I do go I'm a hypocrite. If'l stay in the office, T ought t, be out rustling the news: if T rustle for news I am not_attending to business at the office. If T wear old clothes they say I'm a sloven; if I wear new ones they say 1 must be making a “pile of money, or the clothes .aren’t paid for. What in thunderation lis a poor editor to d, anvhow? Like as not somebody will say T swiped thisg article from some other paper. So 1 &éia” s Watch the Fords Go B_y:! ~ Raising cobras once was a 'pay ing industry in India, where snakes cause about 20,000 deaths annually. HOW TO RELIEVE HEADACHES IN THREE MINUTES When you have one of those vio lent, nerve-racking headaches, from inorganic causes, you can get sooth ing relief in three minutes with “R. C.,” a reliable, pleasant-to-take remedy. “B, C.” ' {is prepared by a registered pharmacist, compound ed on a different principle from most relief-giving agencies in that it contains several ingredients so blended and proportioned as to ac complish in a few minutes what we believe no one drug formula can do in so short a time. “B, C,” should also be used for the relief of mus cular aches and pains, common colds and neuralgia; for reducing fever and quieting a . distressed ner. vous system without opiates, nar tics or such habit forming drugs “Got "B. €. I IB¢ gnd 26c packages, )wher&pw “are scld. (adv.) 5 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Minority Report On Naval Investigation Is Suppressed Sub-Committee W hich Whitewashed Purchases Squelches Dissenters BY RODNEY DUTCHER (Banr:e;-Hevrtld Washington (Cor- respondent) WASHINGTON—The House sub committee which whitewashed the navy's airplane purchases is also suppressing the dissenting view of its - minority. The minority consists of Con gressman William Doddridge Mec- Farlane of Texas, one of the rare Naval Affairs committeemen who haven't navy yards or stations in their districts. The suppression lies in refusal to print his minority report along with the hearings and majority re port of the investigation. Minority reports are almost in variably printed in the same vol ume with majority reports, Print ing McFarlane’'s report would make the cost $5500 instedd of SSOOO. Chairman Vinson of the full com mi‘tee concurs in the suppression. Thc minority report saysg that: This government has spent more tuan two billion dollars on avia tion and is inferior to other na tions in war aeronautics. Although competitive bidding is much cheap er and is required by law, more than 90 per cent of navy and army bidding for planes and engines has been non-competitive and re-ulted in cxcessive prices. Interlocking directorates and pa tent pools of the *“air trust” af ford a chance to agree on prices before bids are made. Use of alu minum in planes benefits only the “gluminum trust”’—steel should be used. ol Monopoly hag discouraged pro gressive development until we are most backward of all nations in desi.n of. war plane engines. Eltborate charts presented by Mclarlane to prove his pointg are endorsed by Dr. A. F. Zahm, chief of the Library of Congressaero nautics division, who has 20,000 volumes on aeronautics with which to check them. : Fight on Thorp Fails Confirmation of Lr. Willard Thorp as director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, held up in the Senate as a result of "éongresional politics and a Com merce Department cabal, is now virtually certain. Revelation of the spoilsmen's plot ut’é’fl block Thorp, an economist of great distinction, but no political experience, raised a Storm among statisticians, economists, and trade experts. Assistant Secretary of Commerce John Dickinson told Secretary Ro per he would resign if Thorp fell a victim to departmental intrigue of ambitious subordinctes. | --JBeoth Roper and Roosevelt then swung in behind Thorp. i Why Johnson Applied Lid R* Administrator Kenneth M. Simpson hadn’t got to laughing so hard, General Johnson might never have issued those new NRA cen gorship orders, A newspaper story said NRA had taken an afternoon off to laugh at © Federal Trade Commission charges that the ateel code tended to eliminate small elterprise and encourage monopoly. ~ Simpspon' had started the laugh ing and let newspapermen in on it. The big joke, it appeared, was that FTC had publicly wept over an example in the shape of a small steel mill in Duluth, described as in danger of extinction. Simpson and other NRA folk found that the. only steel mill in Dualuth was a subsidiary of the U. S, Steel Corporation. Small indus | try ? Huh! | But Simpson had read only an 'FTC press summary rather than the report itself. The commission, as shown by the report, was citing the case of a horseshoe company in Duluth, employing about 300 persons and in 4Qanger of being wiped out because the code made it pay $6.60 more a ton for steel than the Chicago price, Johnson, tired and nervous, de cided to muzzle his administrators and. all other subcedinates. This Slipped Past Censor . Get ready for another big NRA ballyhoo drive. The billion-dollar project for home construction and stimulation of heavy goods indus tries, planned by the National Emergency Council for operation under Johnson, will start with pro digious publicity. Impresario for the fanfare will be €haries ¥. lorner, the man who put Liberty Loan orators on every soap-box as chairman of the Trea sury’s wartime speakers’ bureau, introduced the “four-minute men,” auc}more recenly engineered bally hoo for the PRA Blue Eagle drive. (fi’hig' story sneaked past the NRA_censorship, chief effect of which be to get correspondents on their toes and hot after the “in gide stuff.”) (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc)) Sam Talmadge Winner Of Honors at Harvard Word has been received here that Sam Talmadge, son of Mrs. C. A. Talmadge, has recently been elected to Alpha Omega Alpha honorary medical fraternity at Harvard. Membership in this so ciety is considered one of the high est honors that can be awarded a medical student, and only three were elected this year. Nir. Talmadge recently was agrded a scholarship for next year. While at Athens High s¢hgol and the University of Georgia, he made an outstanding record and the Banner-Herald joins fellow Athenians in offering eongratulations to Mr. Talmadge on this latest hoaor. TEACHERS ATTEND G.EA CONVENTION Several Athens School Teachers Are on Pro gram at Atlanta Meeting Teachers from the Athens schools will attend the Georgia Education associatioin convention being held in Atlanta this week. Some of ‘them left Wednesday, some Thurs day afternoon, and others went over Friday morning. Several of them will speak at the various meetings. Those leaving from the differ ent schools are: - High School—E. B. Mell, princi pal; Miss Bonnie Brock, Misg Ale tha Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Till man, and Miss Grace Anderson. Chase Street School—Misg Mary Lou Wier, principal; Miss Mary Parwick, Mrs, Claude Burgess, Mrs, A. C. Hancock, and Mrs. Regina Webster. College Avenue school — Miss Magdolen Glenn, principal; Miss Louise Price, Miss Nelle Shockley, Miss Marian Mathis, Miss Flo Ouida Williamson, Miss Elizabeth Woods, and Mrs. Ruth Poole Zackry. Lumpkin Street school—Mrs, W. I. Flanagan, principal; Miss Fred die Massey, Miss Marian Bloom field, Miss Almaretta Smith, Miss Behecca Fowler, Miss Attie Jar ret, Miss Thelma Elliot, Miss Julia Cook, Miss Sarah Bird, and Miss Rosa Maddox. Oconee Streey school—Miss Mary Woods, principal; Mrs, Roosevelt Walker, Miss Viectoria Betts, and Mrs. 'R. L. Keener. College of Education Elemen tary school—Miss Kate Hicks, principal; Misses Emily Jones, Katie Downs, Sarah Ransom, Laura Elder, and Mrs. Glenn Sutton; High school: Miss Annie Vie Mas sey, Miss Iris Callaway, Miss Florine Young of the Coordinate colloge will also attend. The list from .Childs Street school was not available as sev eral of the teachers have been ab sent this week on account of sick- ness, Lucy Cobb Elementary School: Mrs, P. R. Weems, principal. “JILTED” ACTRESS AWARDED $5,000 Marjorie Whiteis Wins Suit Against Director- Husband of Sally Eilers LOS ANGELES.—(#)—The dis appointment in love which Mar jorie Whiteis said she suffered when Harry Joe Browa, screen director, married Sally Eilers, film actress, brought her a judgment for $5,000 Friday from a superior court jury of seven women and five men. Miss Whiteis, known on the screen as Marjorie Gay, expressed satisfaction with the verdict. She had sued Brown for SIOO,OOO, claiming he jilted her last fall after a four-year romance. “The $5,000 will be just a little souvenir for Miss Gay,” Brown commented. “However, we will consider an appeal.” ~ His counsel, C. E. Millikan, described the verdict as a clear cut victory “because of the small sum granted by the jurors.” As ‘the talesmen filed out of the courtroom to begin deliberations, Miss Whiteis said: “I don’t care what they give me as long as they return a verdict that I was wronged.” The jury deliberated almost seven hours, reaching its verdict by a vote of nine to three. The actress had asserted that Brown proposed to her in 1929 in his apartment and later they dis cussed plans for a home and made some household purchases. Brown denied he had prop%sed. His attorneys summoned a small array of film celebrities—including Skeets Gallagher, comedian; Ar line Judge, actress; and Mrs. Phyllis Daniels, mother of Bebe Daniels, screen star, to show DURANTE PROTESTS CO-STAR’S REMARK ABOUT HIS HOBBY They can’t call Jimmie Durante a philatelist and get away with it. One of the ‘Schnozzola’s’ secret vices, stamp-collecting was divul ged during the filming ‘/Palooka,” showing at the Palace Saturday. It was ‘Stu’ Erwin, who shares starring honors with Jimmie and Lupe Velez in this Harry M. Go etz-Edward Small presentation, who sprang the ‘philatelist’ crack on Jimmie in an unguarded mo ment between scenes, and the star with the world's biggest bheezer threw one of his cyclonic out bursts of resentment. “It's treason! A stab in the back!” shouted Durante, so loudly that Director Benjamin Stoloff thought his all-star agggregation of comedians had gone temperament al on him. “I collect stamps. It's a hobbhy wit me, like golf and fishin’. But ‘philatelist'? — No! A thousand times no! It sounds pansy ter me!” Featured in the stars’ support in this United Artists release are Marjorie Rambeau, Robert Arm strong, Mary Carlisle, William Cag ney, Thelma Todd and Gus Arn heim and his orchestra. 1 Watch the Fords Go By! Kava, a liquor of the South Sea Ig¢lands, eauses intoxication only from the hips down. The great bill of the pelican is useless for picking food from the ground. 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A King’s Daughter - | [i e aas et s ) HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzie salt trees. 1, 8 Who is the 10 Genus of king's daugh- Rl PLIVIANWI I INKIL | ostriches. ter in the SIAIRIO/SHMMOOIN [fllgfl 11 Sweet potato. picture? [clfi'lllfliifi @@@ E 12 Her father ¥ 12 Beneficial. H[l ISITIORY MDIO! RIP ruler of 13 Abhorrence., | [T} @Eg O] Kol *l4 To meit. S[l PHIPIAILITE Rl VAN €] 15To what fan 16 Badgerlike ME AT SIDIE D WINKLE {H] jly line doed animal. STIOAMSIAG A [B] she belong® 18 Roadside HEL DIMME L ITBA/GIOI 17 Lion-hearted hotel. UMIRS!| RISIIDIVIE'SIOD] person. 19 Fragrant TIOIONMB!I AISEIMIAIL IE | 19 Corpuscles. oleoresin. WAISIH| | INIGITIOINERARIA] 23 Playing card 20 Godly person. AINTINTIKIENT IRV INIG] 26 Round-up. 21 Helmet-shaped v . 98 Small tablet part. 38 Exclamation. is Viscount 29 Sooner-than 22 Preposition. 39 Round hill, e 35 Ethical. 24 Behold. 41 Patchwork 55 Northeast. 37 Wounds witd 25 Corpse. map. 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LT L EEE IR ] S \‘ \\‘ 3 ih? { flll.&fl\‘“.-\‘.\\ | fll\,.lfix\fll\‘-.\\ « .&?\..llx\fll.‘l\,\\ PPN Too fi-\‘ 2 N R oo 2 TN 1 P S | &. .\\ i. wir ' W Pe \\‘ k i s T - ‘\ \ N3O a 0 N 2 4 \" LN RT TN ke S L] Bfl.-.w"\ N kT EL il% ll%\- Fls FRIDAY, APR|L 13, 1o i ———l O g T T Eivery fourth married “oman Copenhg%en is Self-supporting . cording to government figures, i The flying niuscles ofis Pigeon weigh as much as ap other, pap, of the hird. Sl SRR R
