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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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et g ala it T T
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:
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for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or
vt vitnerwise credited In the pa}')er, &l=o to all local news
&u’bllnhed therein, All rights of republication of special
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| With Its Benefits
7 BY BRUCE CATTON
‘ . People who enjoy living in &4 democracy might as
well .moake up their minds to the fact that democ
racy's shortcomings have to be accepted right along
with its benefit.
During the last few days we have been getting a
demogracy's worst drawbacks—knock-down and
first-hand and rather frightening picture of one of
drag-out industrial warfare. |
Naturally, this has caused a great many of us to
demand that tome way be found to make impossible
a repitition of the kind of things that has been hap- |
peiing in San Francisco. “
Thdt's a perfectly understandable view-point. Buti
we mead to recognize the fact that this sort of thing,
costly and destructive as it is, i~ nevertheless onei
of the thinz: we bargain for when we pint out fa.ith‘
to- the democratic processes. |
s Look abroad for examples, and you get an under
standing of this.
_Russia has no strikes for instance. It hag mo
s{rjka& because there is not, strictiy speaking, any
one for the workers to strike against except them- |
seives. Technically, at least, they own the: country, |
loek, stock and barrel. They can’'t have a dispute
with the management because they are the manage
\That's one way to make strikes impossible—to li
quidate the employing class.
Italy is another land in Which strikes are un
known. The Italian worker can't strike because,
if he does, he strikes against a government which
will have no hesitation in bringing Its iron hand
down on his neck. He Is no longer a free citizen;
he iz & cog in a machine, and in that capacity he
takes. what iv haded him—and likes it.
.So that's another way to prevent strikes—to li
quiddte the labor movement. '
~ Under, & democracy, neither of these solutions is
poss le. There must remain, then, an amountof
freedom within which either the employer or the
Wm'ket can, if he feels ju:tified, precipitate indus
trial war; and there is no way of making this im
m:‘t:&ley‘except by s#liding off in the direction of
either Fascism or Communism—which, of course,
mqpaq:;;bandontnz democracy.
Ai!*jg‘t which doesn’'t make it any easier to endure
&}Zfif: condone the kind of thing San Francisco has
W‘ experience. But it doeg help us to see the
kind of deep water we get into when we talk about
king strikes impossible.
;y ~have a democracy and we mean to keep it—
mé«w strikeless millenium will just have to wait
unmfiu@ whole industrial field ig pervaded by the
_»;gp_d,wth_e public spirit and the sense of respon
y which are, ultimately, democracy’s greatest
1% ,\muscle men of the underworld have things
gmt much their own way because they are so
tg\gtfi that people fear to oppose them, Once in a
whilg, however, some two-fisted citizen comes along
{o demonstrate that the underworld plug-ugly is
pretty much a hollow shell.
dtiwas so with a Chicagoan recenty. A West
%‘jmmed Richard Johnson one night surprised
our” young hoodlums robbing the store which is
%36;‘, his apartment. Being a war veteran, John
~ son }ip’t afraid of a fight, so he waded in, rounded
4p the four single-handed, and turned them over
- to the police.
.~ Next day a my:terious stranger warned him not
~ lo testify against them in court or he would be
. taken for a ride. Johnson laughed at him. A cou
. blg of nights later three men jumped on him near
~ his home, to put the threat into execution. Johnson
gfi, stapted his fistt swinging—and pretty soon ' these
. three were in police cells, along with the other four.
© _ These feursome city gangiters evidently aren't
g{ qmu‘g tough after all—if one lone citizen, equipped
gH” th courage and a good physique, can handle
. sgven of them.
R, = — |
- It begins to look &s If the Communist regime in
. Russia is feeling more confident of its popularity
. with the masies than it has felt at any time siuce
. the revolution.
. This; at least, is the construction that might he
_ placed on the recent order whereby the dreaded
b ‘._,,U';.,notorioug secret police force, has been reor
d shorn of come of its vast powers. !
- .Un I just now, the OGPU was not only a police
. force, but also a judicial body. It could arrest you,
~ #nd it could also try and sentence you. Now it hus
4, lost thgat power. It can :till make arrests, of course
m .all cases it produces must be tried in the
~ regulap Soviet courts, like any other lawsuits.
wßhe elaws of the OGPU would hardly have been
P d unless the Russian authorities felt that the
. danger of an uprising was steadily diminishing.
-~ HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
s —_—
B . .% .. BY DAN.THOMAS - .
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WW’OOD-—Judnh Allen is going to get mar
.~ _That may not startle the world in general, but it
- e inly is going to be surprizing news to Holly
. Wwoed.
" _Since getting her divorce from Gus Sonnenburg,
~ the “rassling feller,” ast year, Judith has been
~ utterly and completey free. She has been seen in the
~ eempany- of 10 many different men that even Holly
%mt‘:()ssips couldn’t link her name witk that of
~ any particular man.
fiqg&ver, she confided to me the other day, be
. tween lunch courses that despite the fact her first
. jnarriage was a failure, :he wants to hear wedding
bells again.
" . “L will get married again in about two years,” the
| actress said. -"I cant say just now who the man
BNI be. In fact, I haven't narrowed the field down
i one yet. But I will because I think that even
- Hellywood married life is far preferable to that
#of a_ single person.”
oy ey
i . Now that she is between pictures. Elizabeth Allen
g. s getting busy. Each day finds her doing 18
- N of golf, playing tennis for about twe hours,
. and riding for an equal length of time.
A T
ji;‘ While shooting a scene for “Hide Out,” Bob
J Montgomery annoyed the prop man considerably by
| Bating the cherries out of a bowl as fast as the
%f refill it. Then came a rain scene in
" whieh Bob had to be doused with a bucket of water
:%; yscak him thoroughly. ‘lt was the prop man’s turn
. foteven the score. He uced ice water.
:&‘i‘fi' jbout 5 percent of the people of Ohio hold ap
r;r wately 75 percent of the state’s productive
he streets of Cottage Grove, Oregon, are paved
| gold; this gold consists of tailings from the
Bo! @ mine. e
CONDITIONS REMAIN STEADY
“In spite of the adverse extraneous in
fluences”, says Dun and Bradstreet, con
| ditions remain in a surprising degree of
| steadiness. Such is the report of this well
known commercial agency which covers
the entire nation with its hundreds of rep
resentatives who seek for reliable informa
tion on which Dun and Bradstreet base
'their predictions, - |
The report as issued by this concern for
last week is most encouraging and shows
that the nation is coming back, commerci- |
ally, financially and industrially. It is ob-|
vious that the tipe is near at hand when |
normaley will be restored and the country |
will once again settle down on a firm ands
substantial basis. ‘
f Speaking of conditions, at the close of
|business last week, Dun and Bradstreet,
|said :
| “The most encouraging reports on dis
‘tribution were received from New England,
)south Atlantic, middle western, and north
western states.
“In the southwest one hundred days of
‘drought have brought a distinet lull in
‘most branches of commercial activity. |
~ ‘““While retail sales the past week fell
somewhat below expectations, volume was
bolstered by successful clearance promo-i
tions, particularly in light weight wearing |
apparel, textiles and housewares, with the
total rising 8 to 10 per cent above the com-l
parative figures of 1933,
“Despite the uncertainties regarding the{
final outcome of the fall crops, because ofi
the rapid spread of the drought areas, and |
of the epidemic of strikes that spreadl
across the country this week, the leading
wholesale markets reported activity at the |
highest pitch reached thus far this year.” |
. . It is true that the nation has been greatly
disturbed over labor troubles, strikes and |
riots, but with all such demoralizing oc-|
currences, business conditions have not de- |
viated from the line of march back to nor
maley. In both retail and wholesale lines, |
the increase in volume of business hasi
shown a marked degree of improvement. |
In fact, industries of all kinds have shown]
an increasing number of orders which has
aided materially in keeping sales to a peak
above any that has been enjoyed since
1929. There is much to feel encouraged |
over and the anticipation of a continnance
of such conditions is not only gratifying!
but stimulating for a brighter and more|
profitable season for this fall. z
WORKING THE STREETS BY BEGGARS
In practically every city in the country,
the street beggar has become a source of
much annoyance to pedestrians, Many of
these people, of course, are deserving, but
in many instanceg they are undeserving
and imposing on a kind hearted public. In
New York, ‘“working the streets” has
igrown to be a profitable profession to
many. These people take advantage of the
public and use the guise of charity for
profiteering. The nusiance has grown to
such proportions in New York, the muni
eipal and welfare officials have adopted a
plan to prevent street begging. A card
is ‘given to all mendicants with the names
of all relief agencies listed. These agen
cies are to issue relief and the public is
called upon not to make contributions to
any of the solicitors for charity. It has been
found that street begging is objectionable
to the people for the reason that they have
no way of determining the deserving and
the undeserving.
“Quite recently, in Atlanta, we have
lfound the street beggar in large numbers.
I'l'here does not seem to be any restrictions
on these neople, and many of them are very
ingistant for aid. We are not informed as
to the official system used in that city, but
it occursto us that the plan used in New
York would be an improvement over pres-
I entconditions.
- While there is some strect begging in
lAft,hens, vet it has not grown serious. How
lever. the average citizen who is approach
ed for aid from the street beggar would be
greatly relieved if the card system was
employed here and the guarantee that neo
nle sent to the relief agencies would be
helped.
.In these unusual times, naturaliv there
i iTémany veople dependent upon the wel
fare agencies, These neople are human be
ings and shovnld be shown every consider
ation before being refused by officials or
penresentatives of charitable organizations.
ft is easy to refuse aid, but it is nothing
ishort of criminal to do so without making
'?‘Nt}z'orough investigation before sayving
| 0.
| Tt is alleged that the number of depend
jants in this city is comparatively small to
[that a veor ago. but there are some here
|who are deserving and in all sveh cases
[there shotld he no delaying or bickering
on the nart of those charged with the re
gponsibilitv of relieving the needyv and de
serving citizenship.
ISLAND’S ECONOMIC RESTORATION
The people of Puerto Rico are friendly
inclined to the people of the United States,
especially to the present administration.
At the close of the Spanish-American war,
these people were inclined to cooperate
and work in everyway possible to secure a
closer relation with this country. Condi
tions have been stagnant in that country
the same as everywhere else. and now they
are seeking to revive and restore economic
conditions.
The government is showing substantial
interest in the welfare of the Puerto Rico
people. Since the visit of President Roose
velt, representatives from the United
States Agricultural, Interior and Treasury
departments, and the federal relief agen
cies have undertaken a program for the
island’s economic restoration. With that
interest being shown by this government, it
is quite evident that the people of the
island wili be helped and placed in a posi
tion where they will not only become self
supporting, but will be enabled to become
independent and regain that which has
been lost by them from an economic point
of view, St : -
DIDITEVER
- OCCURTOYOU - -
g v ——
. A Little of Everything,
. Not Much of Anything
ls By HUGH ROWE
A it 5 i i e L
R e ——
! Editor Jack Hilton, of the
| Banks County Journal, is a
% philcscpher as well as an edi
| tor of state-wide reputation
: for his bright and virile style
| of writing. Speaking of liars
| and the opinions held by many
'l of their own superb qualifica
tions, Editor Hilton says:
- "Some people say the Journal
lies, some say the GCeorgian lies,
[sumo say the Constitution . lies,
and some have the gall to say the
Banks County Journal lies, and if
these same people would take
stock and examine themselves
they would discover they are also
liars. Some of the greatest liars
we have ever known did not know
it and would fight you for calling
them liars. We can look over our
own faults so easy, but we demand
perfection from the other fellow.”
In politics, the Banks County
editor is a strong supporter of
Governor Eugene Talmadge. In
an editorial paragraph, he
says:
“Visitors here sing the same old
song they sang two years ago. A
big majority say ther are for Tal
madge and he will easily be eleet
ed. The song of the minority 'is
generally like this: ‘I am no Tal
madge man, but he will be elect
ea’’ ‘
Editor Jim Williams, of the
Greensboro Herald - Journal
and dean of the Georgia Press
Assiciation, deserves a great
deal of credit for the success
of Route 15 meeting at Wat
son’s Springs. s .
He is a pioneer in highway pav
ing in this state anq was one of
the first to commence the agita
tion of Route 15. How well he hds
succeeded in creating an interest
in this route was demonstrated
last week when nearly (fifteen
hundred people, from 41l sections
along the proposed route, met at
Watson's Springs for the purpose
of making sure the paving of this
highway one of the early projects
to be taken up by the highway
board. It is absolutely certain
that the members of the highway
board will allocate a portion of
the federal appropriation which
will be made to Georgia within
the next few weeks.
Route 15 from Watkinsville
to Watson’s Springs has more
curves in it than any highway
| in Georgia. A resurvey will be
| = made ‘of this road before its
paving by the state.
Numbers of accidents have oc
curred on this route during the
{ past few weeks, some serious and
I.sume fatal, all of which should be
|an argument in favor of its early
!cnmpl_gtion. If work and interest
|oounts for anything, the highway
iboard will be convinced of the
lscr‘iousness of the advocates of
j this route. There are only a few
| miles of Route 15 paved bhetween
'Rahun ‘and Johnson counties, yet
it is one of the most important
{:md shortest roadways leading in
ito Florida. At Athens, this route
| hooks up with the Bankhead high
| way from the east and with the
| highway from the west ~which
| naturally has a tendency to at
| tract all that travel through this
i(‘it.\'.
l The naming of the highway
| from Augusta via Athens to
| Atlanta will be considered by
| a committee to be appointed
’ by Chairman Nelson at an
' early date. . ¢
Tt is generally accepted that the
'highway will be named in honor
|of Willlam H. Crawford. The
lmeford Memorial AsSociation,
at Crawford, Georgia, has récom
lmended the name of the Ogle
lthorpe county citizen “who was
| one of the- outstanding men in
| public life during the early days
lof this state. It is fitting and
| proper that this highway be named
(for William H. Crawford in view
| of the fact that it traverses his
[ former county. Another noted
;vitizen. Charles J. Haden, of. At
| lanta, has memorialized the mem
jory of Crawford by. erecting a
| monument in the town of Craw
ford, also purchasing the burial
|lot of this great statesman and
{ provided furds so: ils upkeep ir
| the future.
i The Athens members of the
| committee will advocate the
name of William H. Crawford
| for the highway. While a num
‘ ber of names have been sug
i gested, it is the concensus of
I cpinion thta the committee
l will agree upon William H.
| Crawford.
| 'This route is one of historical
limere.\t in that it was the old
| stage coach route from Charleston,
iSa\'annah and other points in
| that section of e country in the
ioar)_\' days. There are many points
i(’.f historical interest along this
route that should be identified
i with markers bearing inscriptions
|of full detzils in order that visi
| tors to this state might be inform
led as to the true history of these
i places of note.
'Reports Conflicting on
. .
. Who “Lured” Dillinger
| s i
| CHICAGO — (# — Police and
| federal agents issued conflicting
{smtemenw toeday on whether
John Dillinger, the public arch
!emmy. was Jured to his death by
{a woman in a red dress.
\ Meanwhile, a vigorous drive to
| extergninate all the hoodlum
{ henchmen of Dillinger was set in
!motiun by the federal government
' Any man who sets foot on the
shores of the tiny Pacific islénd of
Forasiboa runs the rick of being
Jeaten by women cannibals. The
i island is inhabited oniy by women.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
5 . " 2
,I“Lmle Women,” With
| Katharine Hepburn, Re
i turns to Strand ‘
| The plot of “Here Comes Ihf‘i
Qroom,” the Paramount fiim
Icomvdy, coming Wednesday to the'
Palace theater, i built on the hil
arious situation of a bewildered
yvoung man in love with one giri‘
who spends a honeymoon with an
]oLhor. i
’ Jack Haley, Broadway stagel
comedy-star, recently featured
!wilh Jack Oskie in “sitting Pret~‘
ty,” has the leading role, with
Mary Boland, Neil Hamilton, Pat
rieia Ellis, Isabel Jewell, Sidney,
Toler and Larry Gray in featured |
roles. The screen play was writ
ten by Leonard Prasking and Ca
sey Robinson from the original
play by Richard Flourney. Edward
‘lSedwick, directed.
. The story, crammed with amus-’
Ing situations, begins with an ar-[
gument between Jack Haley and
Isabel Jewell, his sweetheart. Shel
is leaving him. flat because he is
such a failure at his chosen pro
fession, burglary. She cites her
brother and father who are such
successes that they now repose in
the city jail.
Determined to “show” her, Haley
sets out to hold up a poker game
But some rea] robbers hold up
Haley while he’'s holding up the
game and get away with every
thing including Haley’s pants.
Chased by the “cops” Haley
takes refuge in a Pullman com
partment of a young bride whose
husband has just deserted her be
cause her father lost his money.
Not to be outdone, she forces Ha
ley to accompany her home as the
new bridegroom, who is a famous
masked radio tenor. > '
Arriving home, Haley Jearns!
that Mary Boland, the girls aum’
is a “nut” over radio and espec-t
ially over the masked tenor, a.nd,!
from then on, complications pile
up swiftly. |
DRAMATIC “LITTLE WOMEN
SHOWS AT STRAND
WEDNESDAY
RKO-Radio Pictures’ dramatiza
tion of “Little Women” Louisa M.
Aleott’s powerful and idealistie
screen without dramatic license
and with brilliant, sensitive per
formances on the part of every
members of the large cast.
It i¢ a true = representation of
beautiful ideals and the best in
American family life.
Katharine Hepburn, starred as
Jo, is magnificent. Her perform
ances shades anything she has ever
done, not excluding her late hit,
“Morning Glory.”
Joan Bennett, Frances Dee and
and Jean Parker as Amy, Meg and
Beth respectively, the other “Little
Women,” leave nothing to be de
sired by those who have made the
Alcott characters their ideals.
Many movie-goers are no doubt
familiar with the story, the tale
an American family, revealing the
development and ennohlement of
four sisters.
All the characters are introduc
ed.
Marmee, the mother of the “Lit
tle Women” portrayed by Spring
Byington, who leads her daugh
ters through the formative, dan
gerous years of girlhood.
Much credit should go to KRO-
Radio executives for their courage
in essaying the task of pleasing
20,000,900 Alcott fans and millions
of others; to Kenneth Macgowan,
associate producer. who enthusias
tically accepted the responsibility
of gupervision; George Cukor, the
director, whose sensitive direction
is just as the author herself might
have wished it: Hobe Erwin and
Van Nest Polglase, who designed
the settings; Henry Gerrard for
his photography, and finally Sa
rah Y. Mason and Vietor Heerman
the writers who succeeded in adap
ting the words or the original au
thor into accurate and powerful
drama. 2
i
‘Woman Is Expelled
* From Chur:hj Files
g 2
Suit for Damages
SAVANNAH, Ga. —(AP)—Mrs.
F. H. Sills of Metter, expelied
from a Primitive Baptist church
because she married a divorced
man, wants s£lo,ooo damage.
Mrs. Sills has filed suit in
Candler county superior court
naming Eider J. Walter Hen
dricks, pastor of several primitive
Baptist churches including one
here and another at Metter; E. J.
Bird, a deacon and J. S. Bradden, |
clerk of the church, as defendants.!
Mrs. Sells claims her reputation
as damaged SIO,OOO by being dis- !
missed from the church underi
suech circumstances.
The church of which Hendrioksl
is pastor has strong convictions!'
against divorce. Sills, a pastor ini
the lower Black Creek Primitive!
Baptist church and a member of‘
that church, did not come under{
the jurisdiction of Hendricks' |
church, but Mrs. Sills was a mem
her of Hendricks' chureh and the
action was taken against her.
Sills is a forrer Savannah tl’:l\'-‘
enng salesman. He left the Prim- |
itive church and joined the Miss-]
ionary Baptists, studied in the
Louisville Seminary and preachedl
in that church for sometime. The
first Mrs. Sills, who lives here,|
here, diyorced him. After that
Sills returned to the Primitive!
Baptist denomination and remar
ried into that denomination. |
CURFEW SHALL NOT RING
BUTLER. Pa—(#)—Not even
the town clock is going to disturb
the slumber of Butler residents, the
eounty commissioners have de
cided. They enacted a law, for
bodding striking of the clock bes«
tween 10 p. m, and 8 a. m.
In New York
Paul ;l‘ahrrison
; NEW YORK.—You can nay $500,-
;mm for a year’s lease on a pent
[house on Park Avenue, Then
| again, you might rent one for $5
’u week. A lot of people do.
, Shortly before roof-dwellings be-
Icame socially desirable, and there-
Il‘ore costly, a number of swank
apartment buildings were erected
along the world’'s richest street.
'When the question of servants’
'quaners came up, manageéments
' solved it—rather neatly, they
'thougm—by building rows of little
’cottages on the roofs.
.~ That was in the days when
apartment tenants could afford to
' keep full-time servants and rent
‘rooms for them to live in. But
‘the depression changed all that.
Cooks and maids, and now and
‘then a man to do a little butler
ing, were hired by the day or the
hour, And the roof-top cotages
stood vacant.
People began to look at them
covetously and finally a young so
ciety bachelor whose income now is
a mora pitance, decided to move
in. He enlisted the help of a
friend who is a tenant of the huge
apartment at 277 Park Avenue.
The friend rents one of tne cot
tages for S2O a month, and is'paid
by the socialite, who is listed as a
valet.
By now there’s an amazing as
sortment of ‘servants” occupying
penthouses. Impoverished social!
registerites, actors\ and actresses,
bond and automhobile salesmen—
all kinds of people who want to
put up a front with a smart ad
dress and telephone number. Of
course the cottages are small, and
are not luxuriantly furresned. But
the greatest disadvantage s that
the occcupants, home-bound. have]
to wait around opn the sidewalk
until nobody is looking, and then
dodge ilnto the employees’ en
trance.
* & .
Seen at Noon
A place to see celebrities at noon
time is Susan Palmer’s restaurant,
just off Fifth Avenue at Rotkefel
ler Center. Some of them, I sus
pect, go there for the thrill of
watching the doors, operated by
electric eyes, swing open mysteri
ously as they approach. Eddie
Cantor does, I know, because he
always goes in and out two or
three times.
James Montgomery Flagg dines
there often. So do Chamberlain
Brown, Amelia Earhart Putnam,
Ircne Rich and her daughter
Frances, Courtney Riley Cooper,
Roy Chapman Andrews and some
times Earl Carroll. Rudy Vallee
always orders Irish stew; he also
brings his Irish terrier, which sits
stoically on the floor beside Rudy
and doesn’'t seem to ebject to a
handout. Octavus Roy Cohen has
steamed clame., Douglas Fairbanks
brings hig mother there, when
they're in town.
John D. Rocksafeller, jr,, has a
chef in his office, and a house
nearby, but he goes to Miss Pal
mers ,when he wants sea food.
Customers all look alike to the
electric 2ye at the door, and to the
waiters inside. The other day
Rockefeller found himeself in line
behind his secretary. who was
shown to a tahle first. Both of
them grinned about it, but the sec
retary looked a little red around
the ears.
s %
Generous Giver
Probably you didn't hea, about
the death of Billy LaHiff. He was
just a man who ran a restaurant,
and there are quite a few restau
rants hereabouts. But he and his
Tavern have been part and parcel
of Broadway for a long time, and
Broadway people will not soon for
get him and his encouragements
and shy little philanraroptes.
Ambitious chorus girls would beg
him for introductions to stage and
movie directers. Mae Clark and
Larbara Stanwyck got their first
legitimate roles that way . . . He
staked thousands of performers to
free meals. *“Aw, forget it,” he’d
mutter. *“We're all friends’ . . .
LaHiff liked to assign definite
tables to regular customsrs and the
waiters can show you where some
of the biggest deals in the enter
tainment world have becn made by
sich men as Warner Brothers,
Harry and Jack Cohn, Jesse Lasky
and the rest. Over in one corner
is the table where Moss Hart wrote
most of “As Thousands Cheer” . ..
And going back further, there are
the favorite places of Fred Stone.
Will Rogers, George M, Cohan and
John Barrymore . . . LaHiff, by
the way, was an uncle of Nancy
Carroll. L 2
CHERE
COMES
THE
NAVY™
Since becoming an independent
state in 1831, Belgium has had but
four kings.
The Arctic . regions of Greenland
have bumblebees.
(ST 19C
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k" swept in,
B of desire!
as tarmne
in America’s favorite romance
" "Little Women'
g? by LOUISA MAY ALCOTT
E- wflL
JOAN BENNETT
PAUL LUKAS
FRANCES DEF
JEAN PARKER
EDNA MAY OLIVER
: Douglass Montgomery
Henry Stephenson
Directed by GEORGE CUKOR®
Kenneth_Macgowan, . assogiate_producer,
| PLAYING TODAY—“PILCRIMAGE” |
PALACE "Mty |
_HE WAS THE BRIDE'S
BIGGEST MISTAKE!
o g A& S
AR (| s 7 | I\A._J//f' ///
INC N 7 el f//\ B \5 b
%} i fi.&{,fiw;_, i R
Y The bride took £ e e
-} him for better | ' Lo "‘g 4 «,(
ga‘a or worse...and | e 35 B 0 N
(Zl] got the worst of | JSES e ,' : / 2’;‘ *
(i 1 it. A mixed- 1 L %
:omod";':: m:: 555;3 ); g%"
] rimonial errors. | ‘:#
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Z‘3 g - SRR ; ’ "sE;izf:irii e R
pal () X 9 800 e coments
: i b et ; . leisure in which to repent
L . Es
N%l , " An old girl with
““, Adolph Zukor 2y 3 young ideas !i/
LB 8 T g
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e X THE GROOM f}
“‘;‘ 4 Poramount Picture with ;.,
A\ JACK HALEY
o ) \MARY BOLAND
y
L S A
W& \ PATRICIA ELLIS
Pttt g Bt R S s
SHOWING TODAY—“THE KEY” l
TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1934,
| Mizar, the middle star 1 o
handle of the Big Dipper, hag 4
!tin_v companion star,
| e s
l Cairo is the largest city |y As.
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