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PAGE TWO
ey -
!
Romantic Story of War
Between the States Plays
At Palace
Out of the pages of history has|
come another great motion picture
theme to thrill theater audiences
With one of the finest romances!
seen upon the screen in recent |
years.
& This time it is “Operator 13,
] exciting Robert W. Chambers
Story which Metro-Goldwyn-May
-Cosmopolitan presents as Mar-
Davies’ newest starring vehicle
gg playing today and Friday at
| Palace. |
© Yet it is not, in a sense, a war
jory- It is a gripping love story
1 r which the Civil wan serves |
¥ as a background. It is the
ry of an all-powerful love as- |
r involving a beautiful woman
y of the Union army and a gal- |
;\fi spy of the Confederate forces. |
"As Gail Loveless, the federal sDY |
Who is sent into the Southern
es to destroy the most danger
us spy of the Confederacy, Miss
Davies contributes her finest dra
matic performance of her eventful
screen career. |
“Gary Cooper, the Southern spy.l
equally surpasses all his former
screen roles as the man whom
Miss Davies sets out to destroy—
and with whom she falls in love. |
_ The story is a story of spies, of |
espionage ' and intrigue, and |
throws a new historical light up-t
on the most dramatic of all Am- |
erica’s conflicts—the Civil war.
Nothing apparently wag sparedl
to make “Operator 13" as authen
tic as possible. Through it arel
woven many characters whose!
names have become immortal in |
America’s history—Abraham Lin
coln, Pauline Cushman, Allan
Pinkerton, General ‘“Jeb” Stuart
and many others)
-roi?’gbmedy. there is plenty, sup-
Wy Ted Healy in the role of l
a spy masquerading as a medicine
e
w
P
She was his prisoner, S
doomed to die . . . but Yk
the touch of her hand,
the fragrance of her fi@é*i’h :
hair, the warmth of her & N
body, told him it could e’ B L
never be. Prisoner, yes w} ; "‘g wd
.. . but of love! ,g»s*f i
G 7 ey
G . W . N
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T e L PALACE
7 e~ ToDAY
T TOMORROW
BRe s S
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ALSO ‘g&{ :
SILLY :
SYMPHONY ®
“WISE
LITTLE ia
HEN”
M O !
il \
4 NTA ST 1T A Y T B
| TWO WOMEN! TWO LOVES ! STRAND
One love everlasting .. . One FRIDAY
E AR BN Y W FIBET )
love an CLTCRRTTT T enenqy | .
e ™ y 3 ‘ N b PR
TN
W s NN B
AV oxru et ‘\\\
£Fall MEN L 2
| , LLIAMS
HUGH Wi TREES
PLUS H AR RIE
COMEDY 0N A B. JDIN
“wHEN po M\ 1 MUN C .
WE EAT? HER»BERO:CO-NNOR
: UNA ;
Showing Today—"“She Made Her Bed”
[mm. A secondary romance, one
of the sweetest to be seen on the
screen, is supplied by charming
Jean Parker and Henry Wads
| worth, a juvenile newcomer to the
screen.
Too, the musical spirit of the
;’Old South has been aptly captured
and made a vital art of the story
with songs and music by the Four
' Mills Brothers of radio fame, by
Miss Davies and by the old-fash
ioned dances that bhave been re
vived for the production,
IDYLLIC LOVE
STORY AT STRAND
“All Men Are Enemies,” rated
as a best selling novel Dboth in
England and the United States, is
the attraction Friday at the
Strand.
,' The novel by Richard Aldington
| is a fascinating, idyllic love story,
iund as a picture is reported to be
| even more potent with that warm,
| vital appeal.
f The film relates the story of an
English boy and a Viennese girl
| who seek amid the beauties of the
}lsland of Capri the full expres
sion of their yearnings. They
meet, fall in love, and revel in
the ecstacy of their glorious ro
mance. Then the war separates
them, angd their efforts to keep in
communication are frustrated.
They seek each other at the close
of the conflict,
Although their paths cross, thev
do not meet. Pinally each gives up
the gquest as hopeless. After many
trying hardships, each seeks out
the scene of their first meeting,
Capri, hoping to find there the
solace of glorious memories. Their
chance reunion there is the cul
mination of a delightful and in
spiring story of undying love.
Hugh Wililams, who is already
an outstanding stag;nand sereen
star in his native gland, has
the male lead in this, his first
American-made film.
Helen Twelvetrees lis said to
attain new heights as the hero
ine. The other members of the
impressive cast that have been
assembled for this production, are
Mona Barrie, Herbert Mundin,
Henry Stephenson, Walter Byron,
Una O'Comnnor, Matt Moore, Halli
well Hobbes. Rafaela Ottiano and
Mathilde Comont.
In New York
; Paul \l:ltahrrison
M
; NEW YORK.—It isn't a condi
| tion to which the administratios
would be likely to point with pride
but nevertheless it's a sure sign o
a financial upturn hereabout, th
“We-Boys,” the grifters and graft
{ ers, the puff-sheet racketeers ani
the blackmaggiers are back at thei
favorite games.
In. the depths of a depressio:
people protect their reputation
more with their fists 'than thei
checkbooks, "and as a last resor
by behaving themselves. Now
‘though‘ each little indiscretior
imay =pell bonanza for an extor:
[tionist.
Hush Money
They go about it very politely
Tips are bought from apartmen
house doormen, night club wait.
ers, taxi drivers. For example, on«
of them may tell a racketeer tha
“Olg George X. Softy the ash
tray magnate, was hitting the
hot-spots last night with a blonde
named Goldie Digger.” Prett)
soon ~Mr. Softy has a visitor, &
suave young man with a frank
!and ingratiating air.
“I don't know whether you re
member meeting me last night,’
he says, "because wyou were Kinc
of spiffed. But you were nice tc
me, and I could see you were 4
regular fellow and I didn't wan!
to see you get in trouble.”
Trouble? ‘“Yeah, plenty trouble.
You see, a couple of newspaper
men were at the Club Hi-D-Do
and saw you with this blonde, and
they are both figuring on printing
a story about you tomorrow. Now
I happen to know these boys, who
are really very nice fellows and
are a little presseq for cash right
now. I thought, as a friend, I
ought to tip You off, and—"
How much? “Well, a couple of
hundred apiece ought to do it. Of
course I wouldn’'t want a nickel
for myself.” .
All fiction, of course, but very
often Mr. Softy pays. If he's
thoroughly gullible he may thank
his ‘“benefactor” and press an
extra hundred into the latter’s
supposedly reiuctant palm.
Breaking Into Print
Once on the sucker list, Mr.
Softy is catalogued as a fellow
who might like to buy prestige.
So he has another caller—this one
a brisk, business-like fellow with
his vest pockets bristling with
pencils and a card identifying him
as a representative of the “Per
sonality Press.” or some equaily
non-existant organization.
What he has to say is, briefly,
that for a consideration a flatter
ing biography and pictures of
Mr. Softy will be sent to a thous
angd newspapers. For an addition
al consideration publeiation of all
this material will be guaranteed
in a new business magazine,
“American Moguls,” and Mr.
Softy can buy extra copies to send
to his friends.
If the first offer is accepted, the
profiteer vanishes with the check
and the biography is never even
written. For a few extra hun
dreds, though, the article will be
printed on the front page of
“American Moguls,” and as many
copies printed as Mr. Softy wants
to buy. Magazitks of this sort are
printed by the . thousands in ad
vance, one page being left blank
for the sucker story and the re
mainder of the vcontents being
lifted bodily from legitimate pub
lications.
The Show Business
Maybe Mr. Softy is identified
as the type of sucker who would
like to help finance a Broadway
show. If so, there are outlaw pro
ducers whe will be of service.
TFirst they will secure a very bad
play, and by cevious misrepresen
tations and perhaps forgery will
convince the vietim that the seript
is considered a sure hit by Broad
way's best minds. Then they will
}sen a 40 percent interest to Mr.
‘Sorty, a 40 percent interest to a
Ml, Credulous, a 40 percent inter
est to Mr. Sapp and so on until
the enterprise is oversubscribed
“five or six times. ‘
The show will be produced. too,
but the promoter will make very
sure that it is a flop. Thus a lit
tle money actually will be lost,
and the backers—each of them un
aware of the existence of the oth
ers—will go away content with
having had their fling. The swin
dler pockets the unspent surplus
anq begins looking for new angles
clamoring to be clipped.
Cobb Sorry Yarn About
Raining Fish “‘Got Out”
WEST POINT, Ga.—(®)—George
S. Cobb, Atlanta business man, is
sorry that yarn about cloudbursts
raining fish down on the country
side ever got out.
~ Lots of people believe it, he is
now convinced, and the evidence
seems to prove it. There was a
cloudburst over Cobb’s country es
tate near here and fish were scat
tered over the countryside. ¥
The cloudburst broke a pond and
hundreds of pounds of fish swirled
out of captivity and into frying
pans.
NECKTIES ARE CHEAPER
LUDLOW, Mass. — (#) — Ellis
Goldberg's eloquence c¢oost him a
new necktie but may have saved
him a fine,
Accused of a traffic violation,
Goldberg made an eloquent plea
for mercy in town court. As he
orated he moved e¢loser and closer
to the bench. At the climax of his
appeal his necktie caught in an
electric fan. It was whipped to
ribbons, but a policeman rescued
Goldberg.
The judge placed the case on
file, |
ACCIDENT SERIES
WAYCROSS, Ga.—{P)—A series
of automobile accidents in the vi
cinity of Waycross have caused the
death of one man and injury to
more than twenty others gince last
Saturday.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
.
Painter’s Mistake
oo . - i t
Credits Roosevelt
. -
With Russian Union
l CHICAGO—(&A)—A Ypainter’s mis
take listed the Russian Union of
'Suclalist and Soviet Republics as
lan aeeomplishment of President
Roosevelt,
’ In the dining room of the Union
‘Lvague club were 164 sets of stars
adorning the four walls, B
!decoratlon scheme called for the
]pl:mmg of one of the governmerit's
| alphabetical organizations on each
'{.f the stars.
The one above the photograph
of the president bore the letters
U.S. 8. R.
| The painter was asked to ex
\ plain,
{ “Ciosgh,” he said, “T'd seen it a
'million times in the papers. 1
Ifla-uzht it was part of the NRA.
' The offending letters were strick
;on and USBM, signifying the
United States Board »f Mediation
me*n substituted.
| L
| LOTS OF LOTS
- CLEVELAND .—(#)—The region
‘.’l: NRA office has promised to in
vestigate this one: ;
~ “My husband gets only $lO a
‘week,” wWrote a nor‘hern Ohie
woman, “and we have had to take
cemetery lots for the balance. We
already have ten lots and we sure
1y don’t need that many for our
family use” |
oo SB[ o
to the record low price of
TTR T T Re e
) NEW REDUCED PRICES
% . New Amount
STANDARD MODELS (e 0555 Reatfeion
Sport Roadster. . ... ...... $465 $25
oMI .. ... 25
SO . oD 25
| MASTER MODELS
! Sport Roadster. . ... ....... 540 35
| Compl i ...l .. . R 35
i' Jowmaaean: . ............. M 8 30
| SedEl. . ... . ......... A 35
‘ ua .. e 35
Sport Coupe. .............. 600 35
Sedan De1ivery............. 600 45
COMMERCIAL CARS
, Commercial Chassis. ....... 355 30
| Utility Long Chassis. . ...... 515 50
! Dual Long Cha55i5......... 535 50
l Utility Chassis and Cab. ... 575 50
Dual Chassis and Cab. .. .. 595 50
. Utility Long/ Chassis and
aby. .. ..o W 50
Dual Long Chassis and Cab. 625 50
Commercial Panel .. . ... .. 5§75 35
Special Commercial Panel.|s9s 35
Utility Penif1.........w. ... |99 56
Dual Cab and Stake Body.. 680 50
Dual Long Cab and Stake
80dy.........'...-........749 50
Wt Busmpere. simre Vireared e Toske. the s pris
of Standard Models is $lB additional; Master Models,
SRToEMEE SN~ R o et
subject to change without notice. Compare Chevrolet’s
ll&ngf;’iv‘.’;‘if’fiC“ and easy G.M.A.C. terms. A General
%/ ;/MiiBRUNSON MOTOR CO.
West Washington Street Athens, Georgia
1
' Knights of Columbus
!
. Over State Plan for
o .
: ¢ Visit to Washington
| WASHINGTON, Ga. — Knights
[of Columbus members from over
| Georgia are making plans tof the
!I.'nnmun motorcade from eities of
| the state to Washington to visit
[the St. Joseph's Male orphanage
| here, according to Father Thomas
|L. Finn, who is manager of the
[local institution.
,' Memberg of the order at Macon
;:xmi Augusta generally sponsor the
{vearly movement and the _exact
| gate for the pilgrimage will be an
!nullnr(-d from those points. It is &
jfestive day for the 81 boys at their
model plant, which was completed
sonly recently.
{ Father Finn hasg also announced
fthat the dates for the annual re
ltrv:n here thig yvear will be July
126-29. This will mark the fourth
lretreat here for members of the
l(‘a‘.hn]i:- TLaymen’s Association of
| Georgia.
‘ bs MU SE S S ]
| THOUGHTFUL BROTHER
| BEAVER FALLS, Pa,—(®P)—Jo
;:;eph Mammone, 19, made sure his
| 17-year-old sister, Jénnie, would
ln'r go out two nights in a row.
' He tied her to a post in the base
!ment of the Mammone home.
Neighbors called police to release
'the girl, ‘
. _
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AFTER A TIRING GAME, enjoy a Camel. Thanks to the
“energizing effect” in Camels your “pep” soon returns! You can
smoke as many Camels as you want. They never jangle the nerves.
“Get a LIFT with a Camel !”
es a Llkl with a Camel!
AND UP, F. O. B. FLINT, MICHIGAN
/HiEfEOLE' When Chevrolet announced price reductions several weeks ago, some
- B thing important happened . . . something of vital concern to every
buyer of a low-priced car: Chevrolet stepped into the most favorable price position it has
enjoved in a long time!
Reductions ameunting to as much as sso—the most substantial price cuts announced in
the low-price field this year—dropped Chevrolet’s base price to a new low figure of $465.
Just compare this price—compare any Chevrolet price-with those of other cars. Then
compare what you get for what you pay! There’ll be no quéstion in your mind which
car to buy, once you do.
Chevrolet offers patented Knee-Action—and others do not! Chevrolet alone has a
~e . ’ . -~
Fisher body! And the same thing applies to cable-controlled brakeés, Y-K frame, shock
proof steering, and 80-horsepower, valve-in-head six-cylinder engine. Chevrolet gives
you far more features— far finer quality —a far better name for dependability. Yet the
price of the Chevrolet Standard is lower than that of anv other six or, of course
any eight in the world.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
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THURSDAY, JULY 5 1y
