Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE TWO-A
COMEDY HIT SHOWS
AT PALACE MOUDAY.
;e ,
“'The Party's Over” Opens
- Week; Strand Has “'Da
- vid Harum”
. The screen version of Daniel
’:K’hsell's delightful Broadway com
edy hit, “The Partv’s Over,” will
~make its local bow at the Palace
Theater on Monday for 15 cents,
“With a prominent cast of featured
players headed by the comic Stuart
Erwin and Ann Sothern of “Let's
Fall in Love” fame. |
. "The new film is written In the
é&flaflous vein of “Three ('orneredl
;{34003\," one of last season’s spright- '
diest comedy-dramas, and -depicts
‘the uproarious goings-on in thp,
domestic relations of the Blakely
I.;l:pusehold.
- When Brother Bruce, eldest of
f{t Blakely progeny, walks in with
‘his weekly stipend, the family
gathers round to divide the spoils
—while Bruce holds the bag., llt’s
AN ideal arrangement for the rest!
‘m _the family —the philandering
father, the genealogicaly - minded
mother whose one interest in life is !
_ping up with the ancestors of
‘the Joneses; the frivoloug sister in
&e with her would-be crooner and
the young collegiate with a skele
ten in the closet of every dormi
tory. But it's Bruce who pays—
and pays!
- Al goes moderately well until
Bruce falls in love with his comely
sécretary. She reads the riot act
‘t6 him for playing fall guy for the
rest of the family, and he walks
out on them. “The Party's Over”
~—and the fun begins!
Stuart Erwin, as ‘might be sur
mised, is the exploited Bruce while
gnn Sothern portrays the Jevel
?ded. determined secretary. In
the remainder of the long list of
fmnant roles are such screen
favorites as Arline Judge, Willjam
Bakewell, Esther Muir, Chick
Chandler and Patsy Kelly.
“DAVID HARUM”
RETURNS TO STRAND
Will Rogers was happy when
Fox Film executives decided to
produce “David Harum” with
Himself in the ritle role.
The part has long been halleq
as tailor-made for Rogers, though
the only similarity between the
real Will Rogers and the tight
fisted banker, David Harum, seems
to be the wit and ary philosophy
of both.
~ David Harum did not go in for
charity. He was what is known
‘in rural circles as a ‘“sharper’.
Rogers, on the other hand, gives
much of his money away to de
serving people and worthy causes
though he refuses any publication
relating to his good works.
~ Rogers had no hand in selecting
fthe cast for the picture, but sug
ted, and with some emphasis,
&Hse Dresser for the role of
David Harum’s sister, and she was
awarded the part.
- Migs Dresser was the comedian’s
wife in “Lightnin’” and in “State
Fair,” and scored her share of
Success in both productions.
“David Harum' is Monday’s at-
Araction at the Strand Theater.
Speaking of Reprints
~lf you want to see the unex
‘pected happen in books, you can
g:auy look to the Modern
Library for it. So far this year,
the books issued in this popular
#eries have included “God's Little
Acre,” ‘““The Good Earth” and
FThe Maltese Falson.” The July
4ssue is “Jurgen.” Not exactly to
e looked for was their June se-
Jection: “The Complete Writings
w Thucydides.” :
.~ For presenting this monumental
‘history to the public in an inex
pensive forin, the publishers de
serve praise, Too many peopie
‘have heard of Thucydides and
¢lass him among those dry and
‘uninteresting writers whose work
ds fop the learned and pedantic;
‘too many people, in fact, have
never even heard of him.
A,ngto class this Greek historian
@s a dry and dull author is ridicu-
Jous, We doubt whether anybody
nd that includes blood-and-thund
er novel readers) could find more
q reading than the story
©of the Pelloponesean war, and, in
: eular, the portion that tells of
the expedition to Sicily. It seems,
However, that too many folk be-
Qieve that anything writtgn longer
#han a year ago is dead and bor
‘dng. Maybe the Modern Library
edition of Thucydides wlil change
their minds,
~ ENGLISH HUMOR
~ One of the most delightful books
20 come our way in a long time is
““Blue-Bells,” a collection of pieces
By E. V. Knox, editoy of Punch. Not
texactly a re-print, in that it has
never before been published, wel
“@re including it in this article be
_eauge the pieces have all appeared
before—in one form or another.
After reading this little volume,
sßnybody would have a har@ time |
pnvincing us that ' the English
javen’'t a sense of humor. The
rlesque detective story of Mr
"XKnox's is a gem, and the story of
the man who couldn't remember
‘pames had us laughing out loud.
" ¥or a swell book, that is sure to!
‘put you in a good humor, and isl
gre for reading out loud, we|
9“; ’mommend “Blue+Bells” too
?; thly. ‘
' SIR WALTER SCOTT
.We usually think of Sir Walter
‘Beott as the man who wrote “Ivan
“hoe’ and a lot of other long books
‘=some Of them good and some of
, dull, Scott alsg wrote short
‘Btories, and although he was a bit
fulsome for that form, they are
?; v O ;‘» bfi“- 5
;2@"’, rd University Press has col-
Jecte v: veral of these short stories
(some ©f which are long enough to
»«é;w i novelettes) into a 2 volume
here is. “Wee Willie Winkle” for
Baby Takes Another Bow
| »
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Shirley Temple who appears ag “Little Miss Marker” at the Palace
Thursday and Friday.
“Stars Fell On Alabama”
And What Happened Then
“STARS FELL ON ALABAMA
by Carl Carmer; New York: Far
rar and Rinehart, Inc.; 294 pages;
$3.
We knew that eventually some
young college professor would
write 'a bhook about. the *quaint
and sometimes barbaric <customs”
of some Southern state (the quotes
are our own.) We didn’t know
that he would write as entertain
ing a volume as ‘“Stars Fell on
Alabama,” which s a Literary
Guild selection.
“ ~ . « I have chosen to writs
about (Alabama),” says Mr. Car
mer, a Northerner, ‘not as a state
which is a part of a natlon, but as
a strange country in which I once
lived and from which 1 have now
returned.” It may just be our
point of wview, but somehow most
of the things of which he tells
don't seem so very strange,. for,
after all, we have all-day singings,
Primitive Baptists, Negro con
jurers, and lynchings right here in
Georgia.
At any rate, Mr. Carmer has
written an entertaining book. For
six years a professor at the Unil
versity of Alabama, he visited
throughout the state, and aparent
ly made no bones of the fact that
he was seeking material for a book.
Just as a matter of curiosity, we'd
!l]ke to know how many of the
things he reports were told him
by people who thought they'd sound
good in print,
t The book is divided _into six
parts. The first, dealing with life
“ar()und Tuscaloosa, contains some
of the best portions, although the
“second and last parts, to us, were
the gems of the volume.
~ In the second portion, dealing
with the ‘Red Hills,” he describes
a fiddling contest, an all-day sing
ing. and other events. Fop the
most part, the author has given a 4
vivid pictura of the people and
their life. Part six deals with the
Cajuns, and, since we knew noth
ing about them, that was particu
larly interesting to us.
There is a collection of fine
varns—tales of outlaws, alligators,
and legendary heroes—which adds
much to the book, and throughout
there are chapters in which the
author has caught much of the
spirit of the country.
There is also a chaptep eoncern
ing a lynching, during which the
gentility walk around the house
speaking in muted tones, and Mr,
Carmer, politely enough, refuses
to pry too closely into the event,
with genuine consideration for the
feelings of his host and hostess
who would evidently prefer that
he not learn of this seamy side
of life. BEs
Don’t gather from what we have
said that “Stars Fell in Alabama”
is a dull and useless volume. It
isn't. Tt's highly entertaining and
thoroughly amusing, containing
much that is very good.
It's just that we get somewhat
annoyed at the idea that crops up
throughout the book that Southern
ers (for there isn't very much dif
ference between Alabama and oth
er Southern states, after all) live
in a queer sort of lamd and are
altogether most amusing, some
what like natives of Patagonia ot
citizens of less civilized sections
of the world. —J. P
‘an old favorite, and others less fa-l
imiliar, which, while they aren't
!perfect examples of the type, make
jinteresting reading. .
| Of interest to the student will
’be a first draft, which is included
in the wvolume. The story was
never written in full. merely given
in out-line and that out-line is in
this book. J. F
'mug-Bglla" sis e 2355 @ aa eb 5 sDROO
Modern Library’ f...i..ves.v. 96
‘wofld" M‘ Seta e e mannen :“1
“Twisted Clay”
“Twisted Clay” by Frank Wal
ford; New York: Claude Kendal;
249 pages; $2.50.
There are probably no two sub
jects about which people have s 0
much morbid curiosity as insanity
and sex. Taking the two of them
and placed themm in a novel with
out having it deteriorate into a
sensational piece of rot is some
thing which few authors can do.
Frank Walford has done it in
“Twisted Clay.”
Told in the first person, this
book is one of the mogt amazing
volumes we have ever read. The
course of Jean's insanity is traced
from its early beginnings to its fi
nal horrible conclusion, and the
book is wierdly gripping with a
power al] its own.
When Jean discovers that her
father plans to take her to Vienna
for an operation which will bring
her back to normal sexuality, she
rebels, fearing that her personality
will be destroyed. She kills him,
and from then on *“Twisted Clay"
is wilder and more astonishing
than wordg can describe.
How this remarkably clever girl
hood-winks the police, and almost
has an innocent man convicted of
the crime; how her mind cracks
until finally she develops into a
dangerous homicidal maniac makes
a book which demands that the
reader. not lay it down.
Mr. Walford has drawn an un
usual character, and has drawn it
exceptionally well. A few minor
discrepancies, such as Jean's des
perate conflicts with the voice, fail
to mar the structure or tempo of
the book.
‘We hate to make absolute state
ments about books, but we feel
safe’ in saying that “Twisted Clay”
is far more than a mere fly-by
night volume. It g a Freudian
night-mare, a mental “Dracula”
and contains some ©Of the finest
writing and character drawing of
the wvear. —J. B
AT THE MOVIES
. T se et et eet . N it
Palace Theater
Monday: 16 cents admission—
Stuart Erwin and Ann Sothern in
“The Party’s Over;” Joe Penner
in *Gangway”’ and Newsg Events.
Tuesday: Francis Lederer and
Elissa Landi in “Man’ of Two
Worlds;” comedy: “Mild Cargo.”
Wednegday: Loretta Young and
Cary Grant in “Born to be Bad;”
comedy. :
Thursday and Friday: “Little
Miss Marker” with Adolph Men
jou and Shirley Temple; cartoon:
“Steam Roller” and News Events
Saturday: “Hollywood Party”
with Laurel and Hardy, Jimmy
Durante, Jack Pearl, Polly Moran,
Lupe Velez, Mickey Mouse, and
others; Chaplin comedy: “Behind
the Screen” and Popeye cartoon:
“Showin' Horses.” .
Strand Theater
Monday: Will Rogers in “David
Harum'; “Vanishing Shadow”
chapter play.
Tuesday: Claudette Colbert and
Ricardo Cortez in “Torch Singer”;
comedy: “Love and Baby."
Wednesday: 15 cents admission—
Lillian Harvey In “My Weakness";
“A_ Triple. Backwards.”
. Thursday: Frank: Buck’s “Wild
r(‘,ar:o“: “Glimpse .of Erie” and
News BEvents.,
Friday: “Alice In Wonderland”
with Gary &ooper, Richard Arlen,
I.eon Errol, W. C. Fields, Cary
‘Grant and others: “In the Dough.”
Saturday: Bob Steele in “Gallop
ing Romeo"; “Fighting Kit Car
son”™ chapter play, and cartoon:
“Wax Work 2 & é
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Lion Feuchtwanger’s Fiftieth
Birthday Celebrated Saturday
Brief Biographical Sketch
Of Famous German Au
thor Given
(Becauge yesterday was Lion
’)-‘euchtwanger’s fiftieth birthday,
because thig author's “The Opper
manns” s one of the outstanding
bhooks of the day and his former
volumes have been perennial hits,
| hecause he gpoke at the University
(last year and many people here
'met and liked him, and, finally,
because he is undoubtedly one of
the greatest of contemporary auth
org, the regular *“Gossip of New
'Books™ coOlumn is being omitted
‘this week to make way for this
brief biographical note—Literary
Editor.)
July 7, 1934, marked the fiftieth
birthday of Lion Feuchtwanger,
novelist, poet, dramatist. The oc
casion wag fittingly observed
in literary circles throughout the
world. Dr. Feuchtwanger wag feted
by his friends at Sanary on the
French Riviera, where he and his
wife are living in exile from Nazi
Germany. The publigher of his
books in German, the Querido Ver
laf in Amsterdam, is making itself
the headquarters for a manifesta-
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ST SRt ee e SR RN eANNPRRN os R e :
& '-~,:x{-:;f;4:-;:'1:5;3.5:'-""';?32::;5.".,' :v::a:;:-:’:=::-:--‘°°*“--.-3:-:%?\: i e Fr e R throw away the hand-crank, thanks to Ch I
Sl 3 a -hevrolet,
= FIRST with the SLID
KNEE-ACTION
tops a 22-year record of engineering progress
that makes Chevrolet the best riding car in
the low-price field
Year after year, it's been the
W same old story: Chevrolet
FIRST . . . with the NEWEST and BEST!
Chevrolet leading—others following. Chevrolet
out in front with the latest proved advancements
—others in the low-price field trying vainly to
catch up with the leader in engineering progress.
The self-starter! The sliding gear transmission!
Modern streamlined design! It was Chevrolet
aggressiveness and Chevrolet progressive-
ness that forced all low
priced cars eventually to
adopt these and other
major improvements.
And now, this year, comes the
climax of Chevrolet’s engi
neering leadership: the Knee
T TN R e
t i A '-""3:'s‘{-?}’,:"ls
|
: ‘s‘ »I;,_l‘
ik R
i : & ':-.'-::1;:-'::-:-“‘ —- ‘Q
; LION FEUCHTWANGER
| tiontof homage from' writers, crit
licx, and readers in all of the coun
tries where his works have been
published.
Feuchtwanger's fiftieth vear has
been marked by the publication of
‘his novel of a German family of
today, “The. Oppermanns,” which
‘has heen more highly praised and
more widely read 'than any of his
m@l‘l and you“ 3 fievgr ‘
be satisfied with any
other low-priced cat
' BRUNSON MOTOR CO.
West Washington Street Athens, Georgia
works since “Power” (Jew Suss).
Published " in America on March
19, it has been one of the best-sell
ing novels of the gpring. It has
also been published .in 11 other
llanguages, and the German edition,
t though not admitted to Germany,
{has sold over 20,000 copies.
| Lion Feuchtwanger was born in
Munjch in 1884. He took the clas
gical course of studies there, and
gontinued his studies at the Uni
versity of Berlin. From 1905 to
1910 he headed a literary society
in Munich ‘which tried to foster
.mpdern literature in that stodgy
jand reactionary community, effec
tively satirized in his novel, “Suc
cess.” Later he married, and he
wds "traveling with his wife in
Tunisia when the war broke our.i
He was imprisoned in a Frenchl
leamp, hut escaped with his wife’si
aid and returned to do military
|service for his country, though his
innate anti-militarism was con-l
firmed by this experience of .army
mentality. During the war years
he 'wrote a daring modern version
lof Aristophanes’ “Peace,’” which
lwas suppressed by the authorities, |
}and an original play, “Prisoners
|of War” which 'was repeatedly
| forbidden. This play, ~with two
'uthers. will be published in Eng
i lish ' translation for the first time'
[later this vear.
Hig first international success
came with “his historical novel,
“Jud Suss,” published in America
in 1926 ag “Power”. This has
Action ride! This newest of motoring sensations
is a marvel of smooth, easy, gentle motion. No
other ride in the world can even compare with
it—for comfort, stability, safety and sheer down
right enjoyment. It makes Chevrolet far and
away the best riding car in the low-price field.
What’s more, Chevrolet’s experience with it has
been tremendously successful.
Have you noticed how America has taken to the
Knee-Action ride? In the first 6 months, demand
lbeen followed by “The Ugly Duch
|ess” and ‘“Josephus”, also histori
cal novels, and ‘Success’ and
"‘The Oppermanns’”’, which are mod
',em. A dramatic version of
| “Power” by Ashley Dukes was suc
| cessfully produced in America and
lelse\vhere, and an English motion
'pictu-re version will be . featured
| here thig year. His other trans
!lated works are “Two Anglo-Saxon
Plays”’ and *Pep,” a collection of
' satirical poems about America,
!written by one who had never been
there. He first-visited America in
|1932~33. It was during this visit
that the Hitler regime in Germany
!began. His personal property was
confiscated, including the first
draft and notes.of a sequel which
[he was ‘writing to his novel “Jose
;phus", and Feuchtwanger has never
returned to Germany. During the
past vear he has divided his time
between London, where he is very
’p(ml}lar, and the Riviera.
b S ——
|
\ TAKE HIM HOME, TOO?
) ATLANTA — (£ — If Willard
Grubbs, 19, had to have an acci-
Ident, he couldn't have picked a
better time and place.
’ Willard’s motorceycle Struek a
' parked automobile as two physici
‘ans were passing. They . pulled
him from the wreckage, found he
had a broken leg, stripped off their
coats and set the fracture. An au
tomobile running board was the
[opgrating table.
for Cheurolet cars sent produc
tion to the highest total attained
by any automobile manufac
turer during 1934.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.
DETROIT, MIiCHIGAN
Compare Chevrolet’s low delivered prices
and easy G. M. A. C.terms. A ngerdl
Motors Value
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1934
[ 133
Employes of Exchange
ji o » . »
} Commission Are Banned
From Specuylating
' .\\':_\SHINGTON.—-(@—SWCL”&‘
tive transactions hy employes .
the new securities ang exchange
commission are banned.
! This was made known at a Dressy
conference - today by Joseph p,
Kennedy, the chairman. He g 4
the commission had so voted.
Kennedy said the eommigsjo,
‘wishe(l to make clear to prospec.
tive employes that informatig,
which: might come mto ther
hands while working for the con.
lmission would bhe of no use (g
them,
TWINS TWO DAYS APART
' MACON, Ga.—(P)—Mrs. J. W
|McDaniel is the mother of twins
whose birthdays are two duyg
\ apart. The first child, a girl, was
born Tuesday and the second, ,
boy; was born Thursday. The
babies and Mrs. Mc¢Daniel are dg.
ing fine,
[ TOO AMBITIOUS
. OKLAHOMA ClTY—(#)—Herman
' Charles Shockley, a janitor ar the
Istate capitol and an unsuecessfy;
candidate for lieutenant governor
of Oklahoma, has been discharged
by the state board of affairg.
The board gave mno reasor.
Shockley said he ran for offjice
against his wishes. .
GEAR TRANSMISSION
)» S AL
5 TN
B e
O° I\,
Chevrolet introduced thé modern type of trans
mission into thelow-priee field; Others adgpred it,
years afterward, ‘
FIRST with the
SAFETY GAS TANK
N bszs A
Chevrolet led drivers of low-ériced cars out of
danger, by putting the gas tank at the rear of the
car, instead of in fromt. ' Eventually, all low
priced cars did the same thing.
FIRST with
MODERN DYNAMIC LINES
OrED. -
o _—m
1/ G ; .
S o s == ___ RN
It was Chevrolet that set the pucvc‘:'fur .thf low
price field in true modern streamlined styling.
FIRST with
NO DRAFT VENTILATION
“ }‘\bvb:"_ . : ,%‘.‘_4
A 0 Xey Rtmang e,/ N\
Last year, Chevrolét introduced genuine Fisher
No Draft Ventilation. This year, other low
priced cars are trying to catch up with Chevrolet
—Dby claiming the same kind of feature.