Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1934)
WEDNESDAY, JULY & 1898 110 SOUTH —_— | " “Operator 13,” at Palace Thursday and Friday Has Authentic Background b T | Hattie Hilly 94, and John Xirk ey, 16, have gone through an un yxial @XCrieREE, These two slaves Jf ante pellum days lln Ixen'tucky‘ fce more re-lived those stircmg :{:i">- quring the filming of “Ope':—l at(yr 13", Marion Davies new stir-i ing vehicle; which confilefis to the pglace Thursday and Friday. ‘ e ooth Hattie and John are seen jn many portions of the picture, hl‘ the scenes laken arcund the Dan dridge manston which serveg as ajel” Stuart’s headquarters. Jeb Stuart, ~ Allen Pinkerton, General veClelland’s chief of se cret service, Pauline Cushman," federal SDY, and other famous, characters of that period are por-l qrayed in this movie. The re search experts at the studlos were | kept busy night and day prepar-l ing data and securing materlalntol make “Operator 13" authentic in every respect. Military telegraph: forms, accurate uniforms of - all sorts in both the Union and Con federate armies flags of 1862, ean non and caissons of the periods, saddle nad “horsesi and other simi jar items 'were investigated and L-(»piwl - ' Everything to make ‘“‘Operater 13" a real portrait of the dramatic days of the south in the War Be tween the States, was done, and achieved, with Marion Davies do ing the finest work in her career. playing opposite her is Gary Cooper, and the supporting cast is composed of numerous screen and stage juminaries. l ity «gHE MADE HER BED” AT STRAND THURSDAY i An entirely new film setting is introduced -to the films in “She Made Her Bed,” playing Thursday at the £trand Theater, with Rich-l ard Aren and Sally Eilers head ing the featured cast. The film also features Robert Armstrong, Grace Bradley and Arlen, hig year old son. The film, taken from James M. Cain’s famous American = Mercury story, “Bab§ “in the Ice-Box” is a tale of romance at a roadside tour ist camp din Calitornia. : There are three unusual. char acters, plaved to the hilt by Ar len, Miss REilers and Armstrong; Wwild Binl‘Smith, the devil-may dare, one-man medicine show; Duke” Gordon, the jealous, brag ging ownep’y of the camp who thinks he's7a wild animal . trainer; and Lura Gordon, his wife, a beau-‘ tiful woman who 1s just beginning} to understand that her honey moon is over— and that romancei and love are gone with dt. : At one time, “Duke's™ infideli ties are 'so -brazen = tHat« .she ’is‘ ready to leave. When she dis covers .that-she is to have a baby however, she feels she must con tinue to submit. A hair-raising climax, however, solves “Her “problem—a thrill" fin ish that is one of the most dra matic ever screened. Rosco Ates and Charley Grape- | win have important roles in thei picture. Statham Man Explains Difficulties of Game Played With Whitehall The Banner-Herald is recuestbd' to print the following letter by C. C. Thomas, of the Stathaml baseball team, in behalf of that team concerning difficulties be tween Statham and Whitehall in their game at Staham last Satur day. Sport Editor, : Athens Banner-Herald i Athens, Ga. ) ) Dear Sir: A For the benefit of the Georgia Piedmont league visiting teams and fans I would like for the peo- Ple to know the true faects in re gards to the baseball game -Sat-l urday between Statham #nd Whitehall, There was not a near riot as some of the papers stated. The manager of the Whitehall team Was very unsportsman like in calling his team off the field be ‘ause of an umpires decision that he did not like. The decision was fair and just. All umpires as well a 8 everyone else make mistakes, and they are put in the. game to call the plays as they see them. If the players and managers would abide by the rulings of the um- Pires, we would have better crowds, and everyone would enjoy the games, Mr. Ross, the Staham umpire, has been umpiring all the games for his home team this season and last season, for that matter, and has always heen fair and just in fVery way. Any player that is not Willing to go by the decision of the. umpire, shoulg not be allowed to play in the league. . The Statham team, as a whole.] | is composed of home boys and are gentlemen in every way and thte}" haven't yet caused anvy disturb ance with opposing teams or um-l Pires, and any vigiting team, or fans. are treated with respect in. fYery wav. No drinking or bet tng on the ball field is allowed. l We are very sorry that the Whitehall manager would not DAy the game as scheduled, but the majority of the fans feel that 'he umpires’ decision was fair and Just Respectfully, C. C. 'THOMAS. i R CANNERY HAS HOLIDAY The canning factory at-Winter- Ville closed today in celebration of Independence Day, J. H. Wilson director of the factory, said this orning. The factory will he open Albany Student Has Winning Paper for Rushmore Inscription A paper written by W. E. Car ter, jr., Albany, has been chosen as the best submitted at the Univer sity of Georgia in the Rushmore Memorial Insecription contest, it hecame known here today. A committee named by President S. V. Sanford conducted the con test on the campus here, and was composed of Prof. John E. Drewry, chairman; Dr. E. M. Coulter, Prof. G. G. Connelly; Mrs. Malcolm Bryan; Dean Ellen Rhodes, and Dean H. W. Caldwell. The inscription judged the win ner ‘in the nation-widec ontest will be carved on Mount Rushmore, S, D. Cash prizes, scholarships and medals approximately $5,000 in value are offered winners, SUMMER STUDENTS ISSUE NEWSPAPER Pupils at University Ele “mentary School Start ‘Weekly Publication (The following news items from the University Klementary school summer session are taken from a mimeographed newspaper pre pared by the sixth grade. (This is a weekly publication.) We went on a trip. : We went to Miss Warren’s home, We went across streets. We saw Miss Warren's mother. We found out how to make a radio. Thank you, Miss Warren, " FIRST GRADE. We decided to make this news paper a .record of the summer's work. We first appointed commit tees to go to the different rooms and tell the boys and girls about our plan and ask for their help. They agreed and on Friday we col lected the news. We cam? 2 back Friday afternoon to work on the paper. g g Toney and Austin came on Monday to sell the papers. They sold sixty-six papers. We hope to improve the paper every week. AUSTIN FORTNEY, Sixth Grade. . On Thursday, June 28, we went to the flying field. Mr. Epps and Mrs. Logan provided transpodta tion for us. On the way we saw men straightening a road, a farm er threshing wheat, and convicts digging a ditch. : . When we arrived at the field, Ben Epps, Jr. greeted us. He and his hrother rolled the plane out of the hanger. They told all about the way a plane is made, what the average plané weighs, and how much.'gasolimé?lt uses. [ ... & 7 At one time Ben was the voung est solo flyer in the United States. He did some stunt flying for us. The Epps famity fly, build and re build planes. ANNE PAYNE, Fifth Grade. We learned that the Egyptians engraved on stone and the Baby lonians on sun-dried brick. Chinese used woue, bronze, cop per and silverware, Wood engrav ing appeared in Europe during the fifteenth century. We are making linoleum block prints. We mads an outline of the picture on white paper with char coal. We drew pictures of KEgypt and designs for book plates. We painted the linoleum with white paint. After we traced the outline on the blocks we cut them with sharp tools MILDRED COLLINS, B oot Sixth Grade. This week we have learned how people traveled, The first way they had of traveling was wa'king; the next way was by canoes, then horses, stage coach, covered wag ons, and carriages. The way thay traveled by horses was using the “ride and tie” plan, If four men had only one horse, two of the four started ahead on foot. The other two mounted the horse and rode about a mile past the two who were walking. Then they dismounted. . JOHN TIBBETTS. Fourth Grade. Jack Rowland brought two gui nea, pigs to school. : We named them John and Ruth. We are building a hutch for them. We shall feed them. vegetables They like oats, dandelions, and apples. Carrots help to keep them well. We give them fresh water Second Grade. Tuesday, June 25, Mr. Epps visited our school to tell us some thing about airplanes, He brought along his jacket, goggley, and a model plane that Ben Jr. made. He said that airplanes hdve a promis ing future. He told us many interesting things about ayderart. He ex plained three-point landing, pan cake landing, and vol-planing. He demonsitrated a vertical bank. The most durable engine is the Curtis Challenger. The average plane holds from thirty te forty gallons. TOM NISBET, . Sixth Grade. We are comparing the ways of sending mail in Colonial Days with the ways of mailing letters now. In- those days they had to send mail by way of boat or ship. In these days mail is sent by train or mail truck. We are going to ‘make a trip to the post office Fri day. s CHARLES BROCKMAN, Fourth Grade. In Colonial Times the people rode in stage coaches, The stage coaches wer2 not very comfortable coach began to lean onthe left side e R e Pieces by Romantic _Composers Feature Concert Tomorrow The Music department of the Unlversity summer quarter will sresent a recital featuring com positions by romantic composers Thursday night at 8:30 in the University chapel. C. W. Dieckmann, organist and head of the department, will open the program with Mendelssohn's Sonata No 6, playing the Choral and Variations. Miss Claire Har per will play the Adagio and Al legro Energico movements of Bruch's violin concerto in G minor, John Hoffman' will present three vocal solos: “The Last Hour” hy Kramer, “Deep In My Heart” hy Le Hid-Aylwynd, and “Love I Have Won You” by Renald. Mike MceDowell will conclude the recital with the Allegro affetuosos move ment of Schumann’s piano Con certo in A minor, with Mr. Dieck mann playing the orchestral part on the organ. ; - TREK TOWARD GOOD TIMES INTERRUPTED . 1 vit 4 7 (Continuea from page one.) nothing compared with the ordeals of last year. The Standard Statisticg €o. in dex of industrial production after holding around 67% per cent of the 1926 average in the last two months of 1933, rose steadily dur jng the first quarter of this year to close to 80 per cent in March. It then slid off a little in the next two months, but came back c¢lose to the March level in June. In tur bulent 1933, the index rose from the year’s low close to 55 in March to. just a shade under 90 in July. Factory payrolls have expanded further this year, reaching the best level cince December of 1930, and the dollar volume of retail trades has shown striking gains, although currently the dollars volumes are not running far enough ahead of 1933 fully to absorb the general rise in retail prices, possibly indi cating a lower movement of actual physical volume of goods. This may not be true, however, owing to the tendency of purchasers to shift into lower priced lines. » i Prayer Services 1 . Held Tonight at | Athens Churches Prayer services will be held ate most of the local churches tonight,! with- interesting programs planned at all. ' Rev. Lester Rumble will be in charge of the services at First Methodist church, using as his subject: “Living Together as Broth ers”;. The services will be held in the Beginners department of the church, and will begin at 8:15. Services at Oconee Street Meth odist church will be in charge of' the pastor, Rev. J. A. Langford. Services will begin ar 3:30. Miss Nell Pew and Mis§y Mary Belle Pettyjohn will have charge of the prayer services at East Athens Baptist tonight at 8 o'clock. The woman’'s missionary society will sponsor the services at Young Harris methodist church tonight, with Mrs. Pope Hill in charge. Mrs. Hill will speak on ‘““Peace,” and the services will begin at 8:30. Prayer services at West End Bap tist will be in charge of the pastor Rev. N. A. Hemrick, starting at 8 o'clock. Dr. S. J. Cartledge will lez.d the services at Central Presbyterian church tonight at 6 o’clock. | ‘Citizens & Southern Bank Pays Quarterly . Dividends This Week SAVANNAH, Ga—(#)—Stock holders of the Citizens and South ern National bank have received quarterly dividend checks, accom panied by a statement from Wil liam Murphey, vpresident,® that “putting idle money to work is our most immediate problem.” It was the 148 consecutve divi dend of the bank. Mr. Murphey’s statement said: “We have rounded the second quarter of 1934 and operations within the bank have been satise factory and profitable. “Money continues to pile up. There is a very light demand for loans and this naturally means lessened earning power. Putting idla money to work is our most immediate problem. The collective force of the most experienced and analytical minds in the institu tion is being directed toward a careful study of conservative but producing investments, while at the same time diligently seeking satisfactory loans. . “These are still times which call for close co-operation between the bank and its stockhoders.” of the road the driver called “Gen tlemen to the right,” and it would balance the stage coach. He would do the same with the right side. The stage coach stopped at Inns, with names like “The Blua Jay” or the “Blackbird.” The rooms had names, too. MARTHA RUMBLE, Fourth Grade. Book Review: “The New Moon,” ? By Cornelia Meigs Dick Martin tlYved with two friends, Bridget Rmne and Mich ael. One day Michael lost his joh but he was offered a better one Dick's two friends left him. One day Dick fell off a <liff and was found by a pirate. He sold his name to the pirate, and in turn the pirate gave him a job on a ship. It is an excellent book be cause it is full of adventure and excitement. ‘ s meameniat - POM mm, o THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA = News Of The Day In Pictures :-: Helmsman of Ship of St: | z pot dtat dein _ | e Takes o o e, Watch at s \gl g P R e - ._ Sl aC ea sk3 v;-i§.~;;‘;§:§§j.ss;:;‘:§-' FPER : : R BERE e i{,'/ s / v= S eRN S S NR R 3 S v":{;;;::{/l/;"”“; o ; v S R NN g o » v B I\.. :;v-_-E:5::1'3.;-;:g5:E:{:;':;;1~;S:E:£:;‘.i'\fi-.‘f":*f§\\"\”i-‘-:-:i*'x.’- S T . | | SR Le oo | .';:;:;ssl;.'\'E:Z:':'iff’-\'%'i""k\@\\%}&:s:‘3's;l:s:l?s:s@';!l}"ls‘.’-'-"’"s-.v, SRy e . NS AR P ;»;»55551:5:':::\'1:\'7{\‘:@?\&&\\\&\\.\.\ff‘}:-ffit“{*'EI::EEE:'{::E:E.:TEJE?{:f'?/‘.?;’i‘ Ao 2% RN % it SV e \‘\\\\\§\\\.§\«6l//,//¢y§3& RS - T =NS P R BEERNR Sssde : : el eA G A SRR PR RTR S e ™ )gl 13355?:&‘7;“ _.::5.;.: .:%gf.:,«:;:;‘:?r;" PR RN :::5:3_1::::-:;:5:5;‘-*'<-'»-w..u;-:_:‘;:,.;.;:,.;.,,,x‘fig.\ 4::*;&i;::-‘f:f:&‘-{;f:;‘.;:;\jfrf:;:;;5;;:5'3‘ R e Bota Tewbu BN sEae N N SR ie PO o e 'fi%&’?‘\‘?,@v&&*’ SRS ";” R s R 85 g’\\‘xo*\*\-z,\ SR SRR R R B B »;‘.;._.-j;_;c'«_‘;&%}e,u. ';5g;§§.;;.,5:5::::5-:&»-?- R%SRTR ol i 3 RASR K \x\‘&k\,.-\ R R it T \"’\‘?\"fi’fi"‘w,\()/’n o S 3SR PR R RS ‘5:;E;':'3:_:5;5:355;;1:21:‘.':'?;:5:5?5"3&':' S L PR R R SRR | A TR “‘v‘\‘"“'&*\&‘\ :::»:.:;:\:;:f::;::.f:f:&:-::::.«‘g.\'z:.‘fx;:f:ez-,;sz‘x-::z_:‘-‘::‘:-: SR A Ae Rl -;._‘fl‘;,g-.;; W Redun il o RS @ o e S ST G w‘"}\ \Zz*g, e Po A SRRSO SS PR A R BRee :;:;E:5:;‘.5:;5:1:5:;E-Eri:f:;;):tk::_f:::%:.tifl:»-252:5513"1:5:‘»’~ e ¥ k. .;:3‘”2 RSS S S R R AR R ¢.‘;:jt::-.r:'?:f,:-:iz"'_i:f:f‘:}_‘.';3?ls‘2:ls:§?:§:::§j3:=:?§~§;:‘ o RLR DR S D sB R R % R BRGES SR '.;:j;;;:»-‘:,':;--‘::3:;;-:5;_;:;;;;;;;3:‘“'. 2 S ee) Ps R 3 e e e Z WM“\“W“’“ e i e ; e, , y\\;;/ )":Av —ssat o~ %, fil;“‘ 8%%% S 0 i iSR 5 :))«‘**S,? |TR S g e medh, |(% TR R o iy s i e e ‘“v%‘\‘\ gy g 4»os#' oS o ok, S Rl S ;‘-'é«\ N sis e -_‘;‘»::‘,:1;:::;’;1:?:’{:.'\'3'~"f‘:':a:“ Sk BN SR O B RiygSß SN ¥ e vt RN GRAL B -;::.-,:’&;w.,.;:‘m. Sis Igy st i Fon UTAy YR Tae L ..,.,‘ b eS i R bSO e RB B SORR) GRS AR & e e ..._.,v.A:-.\...,.-<<:v.~,.;..-4-'-:1"~:v::::-- TNI s il i : “ » ~.zs::.:;:;::i;‘:.-53:-;.:;:_:,"5‘3-?.:::‘;:,;;.,A.---va~»:-'-,: Die A 5 iy ie N s ",,,;'“r R SSR AR : | v .o 4 G = eMR ey R R ‘w\ T T 3 SRR \ When the U. § i T . ¢ , - UL 8. EEE:EESSEE::EEES‘&E?EHE;%:!:’S*:IE:ESEE:E: r vy :i ‘l’,box e, heads out from A(‘:x‘:zs:on' iis§ss§§33s§33§3§sss§ssssEgmigfi'fiéEi‘:;fi - M11%.t-:-:lz:EA:M:::::‘. s il - .::::-,.;-::::.:.:::.::::'g‘i- sy & i bl ol L po -':;=:E;::§§::-:;n::i::lfi:“;':i::l;gt‘.-;Eaé, O ftitg embark ot witl - EmmIRERHERT : Joowee || ca on a-cruise that will .:5:5:-::::;5:5:5:5::2:!:4&:‘::5:':fiai?’:fi*? /‘n::;:-::s;:;;: arry him Gt Bttt Wit : more tha aL i i s, BRI I . n I MR RN San VEGO Ne il carss . aok reachesfl)oo 355553535" 4 i :'E’Q‘:E:{:El:hfifzz ’ ' . @it ie LR (lit'slmation. the Hawailan his zé;ssssfzsézsaésfis%eéas;s;siz%z?izze;e:s:ssis?????i- g N Noo | ands Th is- :;:E:E::::{:;::;:;:z;:::‘:‘:i:;r‘-:::e::i;:'iii‘:ii‘::i X N} N T n , the . B :::h{:(:“:!:3;;‘::::::;,;::f?fi;::,f:i:b N e Qiiiiinin® SR stops will be magesli,ows where 525a=zz?:iifi!i!??t%:;!if;i:5:5'.2552:55555?;'315#:55‘5:555? \ ;;;:g:;:;i;%rEzi?E?&?’F:1555:5:5;"%?:;: .:E:EE:E:;;:;EEEEE i ‘ ihow . :::_‘._:;:E:E:E::E:E:SZE:EE:E:E:;::-:;;;;;:3:;:3:1:.. N ;::3:25:3;:3:2:5:;..» adans it {iie i being the first, then thet% Rico :;:.'-;:::::.:::s;z;3;5:sE-:Ez5-*5555':51':5??3553555:*5:' \. Sesde, islands. A later additi irgin | ~ovocL u5:3:.;..-.';::;:z;EE;E;&;35553555;555555':2235? NG ¢ ey 7 t!le president’s sch (;tlon to [ ~AwA. ;5??5?:’5%3555:5:{.:':53;52555?255:‘%3;5%5?;.{35‘ . B ‘a‘;;: \, Cartaan: Colom MpUAES e e T A will greet tho president of Gor s;ssszeszs;szggggg;gsgzg;g;z;zgsge:.ézfs%ezfs‘z?ésész:f%%ifisa%=.~-:-‘.‘i"*"*if‘:?f??i???f’*?@?f'- A ombia and s g o- A Bttt gNRS er ] ho ‘ ( ‘::::‘:A::::::.:‘::::::.:.::::::::. 1l gIR Haiin T lombia and spend several hours E:i::‘fii:ix";:iiii:if&:g%ss;2:2:2:;ss::EC:J‘:-;‘EANEf‘.f‘W"E"‘:E" eQY et ¢ ) . sfss:s:sisszf:s:zizs:s;s:;:;i:z:-::g;;a:z:;:;5-':5-35:5:1:5%:33?‘:‘5155’5:5“‘:::—:4:?——:-? — OUTH s ::::E:E:E::;.-:E::::i:i:5::::';:5:5::;:E:;;:;t-:w:»:?:;:'::;:i:fi:5:~:A;:§:2:::" i o 3 .-..:v:.:-:::-‘.E:E-C:E:E::“.EE:E:E;;.;;::;;g;:'.--_~' ."tfi:}i:f:?:{:':ffiE:f:f:?EfipANfiMA(-:-,.‘;o"‘:‘3 DUMEI SR .45-5151235533::'t5353535:”2: CANAL et i G camar [efinigd AMERICA ugwell Meets Chinch Bugs - o / 2 4 e 5 ey R LT 1 9 ROLeh RS S RSS R e U e i W R R e RT N R A G e R e O G R R PR i a SE e R SERR a Pl o SRR 0 TTEEE eit R e 8 SR S & % A o e T SR SRR B AR e o e : 4 OSSN R T el €. @R = R SR e e R e R R <RNSR T R e el O L I N e R eR T e SRR Rg R R RN ol e colEs e R :,:;.,f’;":}i_~s§.:_,'s'-.&,31:’;_"5.-5.-"_Z"';»&E;:';;‘%gfsi:; &}‘ = S SRR e R R R e g o S e VEES e RRR e L R & : RSR RR S T g SRR i BT U e S R Nl B R e %m"” iR Y CRen A f e : e % \&, “‘“.. é"’}fii‘g g L S eeet B HL ox. ©iER O O & L deiie S Sg i N e BR e W E S S e B g ?.,3% B R Gs geensas ~‘ * S Q“" 4 B R R B R e S ERE '12315153:55517:?51;- B 3 BR S ’E}-:fi'}:.~:-':.f&‘&:&:u\'3:3:7:’-5?3'15::’-.':5 B;R S R T P ; P e ,;”% vR R A 3 S st R Wi S o RoREE é 3‘9:5?3;‘ E S R ARE . Ry B S R 3 e e ~MS? 2 Eia : 4 oo S oA e ot 2 3 FEBER DI go A o RER § ? G G e I s s e % 4 BRI O ei e S L R RR R L S S R : R N Boonh v O ¢ iR G R @ a 0 B é - @ i Sy : v N S B {; @i& g \&q .SR e R F ..;g GRS R TR R h O SR O Ly s Y. T Efe i adye g R é ?: Sl LT "'\ (4 R e .a 8 v B SRRt R B SO s TR R f E> ».?'.v3;{‘ss:?:?'?:-:-'~»:1"‘£'>l P, F3E Rk = 3 o RF SR &*’ RR e Set G - A S e e L SR 3 g;;* L % :‘.;533’:3.?- ' SEES T 4 AR o b S NS N R 0.00 o s 4 RAR o T }PR oS SR 3 &‘:‘N% %&’\ s 5 S R e b 3] ‘Sf‘c' S N ‘%fi P S s oremes CRISTR | RN NIRRT WG Personal contact with chinch bugs was made by Rexford G, Tugwell, undersecretary of agriculture, on his speaking tour of the farm belt. Here Tugwell is shown inspecting corn damaged by drouth and the pests on a farm near Ankeny, la. Left to right are Paul Porter, Tugwell aide; Tugwell; Dr. E. N. Bressman, Washington, D. C.; and Farmer J. A. Peters, ’ »- , 3 o Her Debut Attended by President’s Son 3 LB IR R s e e \l>‘.’_ ’gfi*\ SR sy ! ol R o naa el | L. i R R S R y GBI 7 RS e e : s ; _;;i:;}&;gi;gig?‘;i;&;i?:' J"i;fi»" v e £ R o s Smi e ’{":’.;g i R S TRT W’u’" P D X’g"‘?{fifii{f B B . & & R i e R f’@% et S \?'s iAR S 3 . L y e SR e pon s i 3 e N T T D L sRe R R i SR R ) §Ry ¥é PR - «?’i’”g& YT R Godeies . T ;.-;if'iiii’:fi;:;;:&%’:;:‘;?fiiiff;j" o BT e Gl e Bo e W £ ; oamao e R W g_%é»'g};g{;%:};;‘:;ig;;zil‘fj‘,-I;'E'. SRS % o O e T Pe T e e e 3 B s e s SSySR Rt R Re X e e ~;:;;:fi5:;1;:5@.\":,;5:;%‘-\-2;:;2:&;::‘:;',_‘-?- BRSNS R s ; oy “%s"# L SRR p L Ry T o g 8 [ eiP F g L et Rl o L L e : ol N 3 €5 3 g ORI 5 (,f 3 2 'k) S , ,:A 4 g : Fi S y M \"f : 5 4? J::::'::-..' ~; s o A 7 Fnk N s ; SN, FE 4 e o L R s e e : u:{‘% ST LR c e e ¥ ST oo SR v :‘- :>¢<’§“;’-.’:§§.‘«‘ P el . RS ‘ iOO o w s *M R : o 8 SRS R g 2t 3\:\*&;" 2 B & P R P SRR 3 SRR d 3 R 5, ,‘;,3;-',-_ A i’) S M"je R e 5 i Ry RReRS 3 > % o e9g % e _ Y it o B ¥ RO 3. g ey P 35 5 Xw R o S e # b # FEE R ok e : b i S P );S””"*v?u\- R R GO T T S RERE S Ry e e W el te T L : ,‘:s'-’s::§3‘?’~‘¥‘2§§"‘2l: oSTS e, Y R T 3 pnn s eB Sl SN R R . T Tl W e R Lc‘)’ PO ol SR MR Will Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.. marry Miss Ethel du Pont (above)? Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Engene du Pont, have dénfed a report of their engagement, but younz Roosévelt, who has been a frequent guest at the du Pont home in Wilmington, Del.,, was among the guests who attended her debut the other nigtht. He has often been seen in her company while she attended i onnecticw :ompany while she ..mmude.l a private ‘.‘.’P”.‘l‘..{%g *t-. " Chosen to Head Doctors in '35 m,h “ i R SR s et R B N R s B R 7 e (o d Y- A i Presidency of the American Medi cal Associatien will be assumed in 1935 by Dt James S McLes ter. above, of Birmingham, Ala. He was chosen at the annual con vention just held in Cleveland. Like Moth Ike other, Like Daught 3 B sAA T R 2 e SRR R "'".:-:s:zE:e!:s.;:;i-r‘g.\?% Rend R R N # i\\ o ORI s R e S R R R SRy . . e bl L !\r oS3 ‘-t-.fj?.{:zzij'-:-:. 5 S L aes S E «m ; ~ ‘ 3 Wil R e i B e o B PR P ol AU : e fi/ o e ST . T A y R Sg¥is ‘2': e T >{s i ,fi /?‘ g e e A AT a 8 Y sl T R > ok @”{":A g A {};‘gt% ->33 Sl e IV B i % e P el A e Saa o A L R - e S B R B ,?5« o e U R S - Fa i T o TR 3 \m e R L N : P g 3. 3 R | —— e e e i& B s _ g el : ; e e B R R R b If vou recall “The Birth of a Nation” and other silent screen classics of a generation ago, you'll remember Mae Marsh, who starred in them. But can you tell whieh is Mae, of the upper two pictures? In the center is Mae as she appeared some 20 vears ago, in her heyday, and up permost is her grown-up daugh ter, Mae, Jr., today. And to show the change of years, the bottom pictive Paows Mae Marsh as she > is today. i After Mil 1 ‘ 2 .anrooC ‘B" n K t Arter Milwaukee (Car barn Kio T ST e S S R NG : g e R S s STS SRS R &2:-:‘:'- A L Ss St ~ ISR & .\ eRRS2R N e o S e R g A S T R g g B . RS R B X 2 B Y ~(Z:E:f:- e S i R P Heeaey ER o B s s S BRI i % Es . s gest & g it Es&%%%;;;::i;f:sf:,f:s% A R 2t O SESEREEE R e | 2 e AR T eL R T ei, Pl e %wx B g B e gSR R iSR it ta ORS el e B TS bAo € e ot ouinaE . ey TN P SIS gm,}‘w PR R R b i Bepauer -SR R W S ee L S A s e MR e LR N B e T GReu SR ¢ v"\" g ARTRGE L ee L R We o S Ps R e 3 M PR ey RS B 8 L S SRR e s ' 4 l e%2 §£ o s G SRR S e 7 i Ee ! % BT R Pt T T A | 3 .;.j'?, s e 5 o i s S RN P coulsea LTR FE e g B LTR Y e s--."“'_isi-;zzf""g?si.{;ésisa : a 0 RS \3; SEy s Se oo SRS L R R T WA 3 R I - Sp s i R -~ — eN e eo N R D B R . SECORLMrEE S CTres s e ees 0 e SRt sl e R Gieead s e o % A R A L At KA S5-' g S Dt eRN XSR . R RN et ee T & e Y SRR R S S R U UR R R TR | SRS e TR, SRS I e LR T &» o z,:.:;;: £ U SRR e RS B eiR e Vi el CURRE % S 7RA R R A g g & RR S g f s > ¥ 3 SRIO SN e o e 5 ey W R e R : ; s S i L 4 el s - } “ ¥ .:?.’g’.‘: L e g B e ; > L S R L seeaey o M i BT . i R Ry _ > B A e o B b R G 2 A R ”"‘3,‘? » e % R o RIS B e 2 3 < 5 2 so S BSiy S S R T S R o PR R P RS R b > oo JRONEE o~ 30 SRS s DR o e 3 el bl L O | x@’ !; l‘* . Th BTy B M R B g 3 eoW : s s R S A Re R g ¥ B % 3 3 e B SR e R SR z B ~‘;-.;g;g:;:;:;;;:z:3:;:;:;:5:5:2';:‘-‘.5:5:‘,3;5-5 R e e & RB R A N Soonee -SR < o o 28 ”W«,s 5 SR RE gGO RS R RO R I o N S s R S & ,;:; g:!&;;};? PR "':':':",--f:::;-iz?:1:f-'-::i;i"-;:t;f\'::,§f- 3 \"}?‘ i ?l’ L o e R O S SR R ey SR ? % ‘%l B R R : ¥ e e Ll e “ k ‘?’ S bfw§ R BS S o S 5 B S A £3 A i % eeG} R O S R 5 R 0 S e e S o S X PO R OS R e R R : R S B SO "*; gR S A AR, LS S BRI . o RR < 5 e, S % R, R e v s BR RS R R T B e e A s T ;.:;:3:sl‘;':fl§. DRI e RoB %c\éf g"\ S e KRR Q";'vfiy’ b e Fa o g o g R R }'»:_‘,:W 'fif‘\sfi 3 -:;:;:»: 3 5 ¢ = ._;;::‘,:_: 2* S RR S e Lo T g SESRERCS Ylutdi sy A N :1:;:;:12%33:_.:;: ‘:/k} e + L T ! e, B - IR e R & oy e 5 e S g § e g SRR R o 8 R o e sl TR S LSR Ry S A A L : JUsuERE e R e e { R oA T R R e s |®v;,E:jzi'??fiff?ff;f;':jf R B S eR e "“} O SR G o R Windows shattered and the imwerior cluttered with missiles hurled by a mob of 20,000, the Fond du Lac avenue car barns of the Milwaukee Electric Railway & Light Co. was a scene of wreckage, as shown.in top photo, after a riot that extended to the utility’s power plant, in the strike of bus, trolley, and electrical workers. One rioter was electrocuted accidentally and many were injured in the battle with police. Below, a woman injured in the clash is being given first aid. Hands Cl don Church M . e o W ' S ‘ fl@%* sWS - R R S . PR e L B N P& b O R e s Sane. . @ RS R R e NS R o, 3 S B e ) e R G :'fé:::g ¥ : I,’ PR S e B o S R 2 R BORRR a Re u,_,;;%:.-:;:-.’v:v_ R R R B wg’g B ’ G S¥B g R e, 0 fs T ? R e .W Tl ey e e % S T ey s *!E"-.’“»é;va.;i%.'::‘f. R b s ; Ps e R SRR T R e R e B ot 0 S B vy e e e e ] g Agi"*%’ ok R é’f z PG S R SRR b ‘55:5%:7-5:'3555:"-:5- % Bt -O s $ s oo R - S B e , = \5 E T e 3 {§§ E oo G O N S i R o e T R 'fffé};?f}f:;:;:;’-:.,}.;f, S N LSRR [{;vg E :&\w%f 2 GTR e M e e SR MmN N ; % @5? RN R e | R ook -.2-?5:-:3&?%5‘15-'?353‘:5:51:?' 3 W 0 Ay NS e e R R . RS SR gR S R e e “o‘%“&%“ bee R T o B R e |?‘ e R B N s s R S SR SR s *”‘:"""'s?’,3.;s;{_' G .. S \}‘“‘?%fi?fi}x%‘ b e . B3R SR R R T B S SRR e E TR WREE e §3 ,@« Pl ; S \m\%%{&?* 3 ey SRR e - 2 b s S R R A\'La‘ ‘Mergflr of the Evangelical Synod of North America and the Re formed Church in the United States, with combined membership = of 1,000,000, was consummated as Dr. Paul Press, St. Louis, Mo., left, and Dr. H. J. Christman, Dayton, 0., right, respeetive presidents of the denominations, clasped hands at the Cleveland™ conclave where the union was effected. In the center is Dr. = George W. Richards, of Lancaster, Pa., named president of the new denomination, to be known as the Evangelical and Re formed: Church, « England, Too, Has Drought Problems . v oz . co————————" ———————————————— e ———————————————————— ¥ ; INF SortremTTS R e i i : i ?‘ = ee e Ly ; r ) Pii3 BRI e R L % A a 1 g& Sen RO RIS S S s s >< . ‘? l'{}, 3 5 Ef‘f« {&} ::(191 Peos 88 NP & A ]fi i‘& R I L B P ERELs ,'-:1}}:;5:-{\.- N ‘*s?é e ii} . 000 SRRIONORNNORE A TR < 4 S s b L BB NIRRT @igfi“? REEr eag e T }l‘ . ) “:\"2:,9*‘:(; s)‘ s_%"i i ,s{:‘ SRt R R ‘,;”, oTR s fi? Be a R s ~,"~'Q' T f‘-‘"‘z‘-"f[.w &2 BPUR O @RI L VGLORT R S Ban Tl P V-t AR wTR, T e i, T FSR i ALI L sE. - "‘i‘”“’ oy VA NI il R Y '§§:;;":::E'_.i»f';‘g;‘:-g-’)g B ocu e e BSR i whaeh - B RS SL T Bt %% ¥ e ERE . SRS Ee - A S S, pe Ll T NN o > N A e o h . Cmp s TRI U Ree el gl | .SN e Lo o Tel G S el £ v gl g AR R - f“i & 1, ;i‘ Tet 3 : ’3 . L. . 8 e e e If you don't think that England, like America, has suffered severely from the drought, this picture should convince you! While in normal times tons of water gush over the Teddington Weir, here’s how the big dam appeared after 26 days without rain=-with nary a trickle ia sight, PAGE FIVE
