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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1935)
PAGE FOUR ~ ATHENS BANNER-HERALD . Published every evening, except Saturda: - Morning. By Athens I;ubllshing Co. Eibe.rgg f:“&:’ Postoffice at Athens, Ga., &s second class mail Matter. et | TELEPHONES ‘ \gudnesa Office, Advertising and Circulation depts... 751 News Department and Soclety,....c...coeniiens.. 1216 | e | . B. Braswell,.....++......Publisher and General Mgr. ] Biee e . DOO , n C. Lumpkin,,..................Managing Editor 5 m—__.___—___—_____—__—__——_—.\ ¢ Natlonal Advertlsing Representatives ‘ ggaa. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park - Lexington flding: Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South | Euilding. | e ———————————————————————— | b Members of The Assoclated Press I . The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use! . for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or - not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all Ical newsl s‘:~Elbnshed therein. All rights of republication of special 4 gpatches also reserved. . Pull Leased Wire of The Assoclated Press with the Lead -2 ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A. | . 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY ; ' gxcept by week or month. Must be paid in Advance.) B SRONENS | ... .cccsereconctttaetresssnetiosonne 3.25 ERNEE MONERS ~ ....coccracssssss oo ssssaecceins 1.66 IR BAODEN ... -vetoneonsossesttanssconssnseboones .Bg I ... bia.caeanttasts ee et ittaens .1 e et—— —— ’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL .« gubscriptions on R. F. D. routes and in Towns within “miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscriptions : ;gvond 50 miles from Athens must be paid for at City ~ yate. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier 100 week. lfx Slyl::cri'bers in Athens are requested to Call 756 before 9 p. m. daily and 11 a. m. Sundays to make complaint »z irregular delivery in order to receive attention same ~ day. ; e 1 CATTON’S COMMENT l ; 5 \ BY BRUCE CATTON g ) " The outstanding feature of the présent-day Am ffli'lc& seems to be the earnest effort that people are ‘ _miaking, so understand the society in which they are Tiving. ¢ . { Because the last few years taught us 80 foreibly %‘\q\at the present is the child of the past, we are also Peginning to discover that the future will be the ohild of today. We make certain decisions and adopt | certain decisions and adopt certain social habits now '~ and a decade hence, or two decades, these decis- | jons and habits will have consequences at which we l hardly so much as guess. B _ Dr. 0. E. Baker, senior economist of the Depart- | ment of Agriculture, pointed out recently that we K about to undergo very profound changes in the matter of population growth. For about 25 years to come, he says, we will live in a kind of national middle age; then our popula gon will begin to decline, the decline will be pro t essive—and we shall suddenly find ourselves an old nation, facing all the problems which old age brings to any living organism. Now all this seems to be mixed up, in a very pe iflhl&ar' fashion, with our habits of Ilise. For some reason, the birth rate in the cities is lower than the \Wth rate in rural areas. On the farms and in the ‘small towns, there are more than enough births to @aint&ln the population level; in the cities, however, the reverse is trife, and in our larger cities the births even now lack $0 per cent of being sufficient to ~maintain the population permanently. The implication, as Dr. Baker points out, is that a.{ civilization based primarily on an industrial and commercial system in which the individual is the ‘economic unit very likely to develop a declining _population. : § ; To be permanent, it must be based on agriculture, %fi‘ on some other system in which the family is the ~economic unit. ~ This is very puzzling, and we probably shall need ;fiolmow a great deal more than we know now about the laws of heredity, and of human fertility generally, ‘pefore we can fully understand it. ~ But it is a hint that our primary concern, in the i‘m run, must be not simply to devise a smoothly ‘working economic system, but to fashion a way of ml.t will bring a broader and fuller life to the ‘masses of people. . When we crowd ourselves into cities and compel Wom of people to live cramped and narrow lives, We invite Nature to take her revenge—and Nature %fip’t& the invitation. 'We don’t live by bread alone, after all. ~ Those little tables of population growth are a“ ;?llent warning that, unless we make our society less artificial, and bring it back to closer contact with the old realities of the living earth, we shall pay a 2alf;ry bitter penalty a generation or two later. . The sensalons incident to the Senate’s munitions investigation seem to have had their effect on the fay side of the Atlantic. England is preparing to name a royal commission to investigate the arms traific in Great Britain, - It is noteworthy that this step was forced upon a _}t;ighlctam government by public opinion. When the ;;%-"- investigation started to make headlines ttsh officialdom intimated that such scandalous methods were all very well for Yankees, but that ?‘- sland could get along quite nicely without copying L ki 2 / . fietore long, however, the subject was Jaised in House of Commons, and the debate there indi f.ed‘that the masses of people in England had the ‘Bame sort of healthy curiosity about the arms traffic J the masses of Americans had. M ito the doings of the merchants of death. If the So now England, like America, is going to look “ pestigation is half as fruitful as the one in Wash ingron, the world will be a good deal wiser when it 18 finished. 3::—‘.? Sy ‘than he was a year ago. Agriculture Department %e farmer is a good dea] better off economically 1 igures show that farm income last year rose by )a $1,000,000,000, with farm purchasing power flk g to 80 per cent of the pre-war level as com :,’.f ared with 52 per cent in 19383. ~ | Benefit payments by the AAA ran to a little more & $370,000,000 for the year, .‘-,_is indi?ates that the cumbersome and occasion " &lly irrigating AAA scheme worked out rather bet \_jthan some of us expected. In fact, it leads one f§ suspect that this program has done about all that mn do, and that turther advances for the farmer { st come from a revival of industrial activity and _» B recovery of our foreign markes. Atricu‘ltufe, in other words, has been abundantly 1 mulateq; 4t must take itg pace now, from the na " fiona] revival as a whole, 'ln Stewart cqunty, Ceorgia, 70,000 ecres of once ‘ high-grade farm land have been permanently de ~_’yed by uncontrolled erosion. Every acre of this ~ could have been saved. ;{M On the Deep rivér ih North Carolina, eleven of thir m power reéservoirs have been entirely silted to 3 brim with the products of erosion. %f P g g i hOf all chemical and physical agencies affecting ¢ land, separately or combined, soil erosion is the Preatest thief of its fertilty, the greatest destroyer "of land, and the greatest enemy to the farmer who lills sloping fields. G ~ln 1879, with 177,500,000 acres in cultivation, 28 lillion dollars were spent for fertilizers; fifty years ter with 359,000,000 acres in cultivation, our na nal expenditures for fertilizers had mounted to 71,000,000, = : Phen the slope of the land is increased four 5, the speed of water flowing over it is about : , the cutting power is multiplied by four, the ASI . multiplied by 32 and “”% . TR Y [ THE SPIRIT OF OPTIMISM | Financial, industrial and commercial ‘economists are all writing and predicting | 4 revival in business and a return of sound | and stable conditions. These authorities | base their diagnosis on the belief that con { fidence has been restored and that the j people of America are in a better frame of {mind. If that condition really exists, then | there is no doubt over the early return ofi | prosperity. | | On the first day of this year, the New | York Times, in an editorial advanced the | belief that better times are here and thati |the worst is over. The Times said, in % part: | “Starting with this fact of greater and‘ tempered hopefulness, we may put a‘ cheerful courage on today, first of all, be cause we are coming through the depres | sion with so much that is valuable in our | past still intact. ‘Ring out the old,’ it is {customary to say at the New Year, but it is a safe guess at present that millions of lour citizens would be glad to have many old things rung back again. Old books, old wine, old friends still hold their place ‘on the mental scale. It is not a question of old vulgarities—the foolish worship of wealth and money-getting as such—but the old refinements, the old standards of private and civie virtues, the old ways of belief in democracy and in the institutions 'which it has devised to maintain and ex ' press itself. l ! “It is not a gracious thing to point to the -misfortune of other peoples, but the com parison tends to strengthen confidence in ’hoping that the future will copy fair our past. Two countries in especial leap to imind where a lot of old things have been rung out with consequences that are visi ble to all. Soviet Russia has boasted of having found the perfect new way of life,i but it turns out to be merely ancient ty-} ranny written large, the individual choked in his development, the rule of force every where set up and never tempered by mercy, with forms of justice that are a mere mask for murder and ‘with ‘horrible deeds done in secret. The old saying about the Tsardom was that it was a form of government made tolerable by occasional assassinations. The new regime orders fre quent assassinations, but makes itself thereby only the more intolerable. In Ger many what has happened is fully as de pressing to the free spirit of men. All lib-| erty is stricken down. There is no freedom of speech or of the press. The Hitler ty ranny is all the more hateful for working in the dark and in secrecy. No German knows when the blow may fall upon him, or what the reason for it may be. The vic tims deserve more pity than blame—ex cept as they are blameworthy for having permitted political forces to gain power without stronger resistance—and there is ‘no good ground for haughtily asserting our individual superiority to them. But the fact ‘that our country has escaped, and certain 1y will escape, offering such a spectacle to the world is inevitably a ground of satis faction for all Americans at this time.” While the people throughout the nation are hoping and expecting a return of con fidence, and a restoration of normalcy, it can only ¢ome about through a spirit of ‘cooperation and a determination on the part of the people to continue their fight ‘for the supremacy over the reaction in bus iness that spread world wide. | TO FIGHT THE SCREW WORM The screw worm in Georgia has grown ;and spread at an alarming rate especially, 'is this condition true as relates to south Georgia. In this section of the state, the ‘screw worm has not advanced materially, | but it is on its way and in middle Georgia, |its appearance is quite evident. | ! The FERA has set aside the sum of $5,- 1000 to be used for the eradication of the | pest in south Georgia. This money will be used under the direction of the state ent | mologist, the work to be commenced early 'in the spring. ‘ | Senator Goerge has prepared a bhill set "ting up a fund of $200,000 to fight the }pest, and will introduce it at the present i session of congress. With this amount of {available funds, it is believed that the pest !can be arrested in its spread and eradi | cated. , The screw worm, like the boll weevil, | was not considered seriously when it first {made its appearance in south Georgia, | but it soon began to spread among the cat ltle, hogs, sheep and even with the dogs. { Now it is alleged that many people have i been afflicted with its ravages. It is an | unusual pest and one that once it gains i a hold, it is hard to control or destroy. l ADVERTISING OPENS THE WAY Along with the return of better times [it is a foregone conclusion that without ;judicious advertising in the newspapers, business cannot be expected to revive and lincrease in volume. i The buying public depends upon the inewspapers to provide the store news as { well as that of current events, The merch rant who fails to present to the public the llnews of his merchandise, will soon learn !that his stock is a drug on the market and |that purchasers trade where prices and | quality prevail. While the new year is yet young, merchants and business men should make j up their advertising budget and commence early advertising campaigns. The adver tiser never experiences dull months. There is always trade for the merchant who appeals to consumers through the |newspaper. That has been demonstrated time and again and at no time has a judi | cious advertiser failed to get returns from money spent for newspaper advertising. 1 175,000,000 acres of valuable farming |{land will be abandoned within the next generation, if methods of erosion control THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 2 Work, Toc Y CARTOON “You Go Back to Work, Toc A DAILLY C P TR S i eB e S TR BAN T T : : y RT g oo Fim TRN S O e : ) AN R LA ePRA 37 7 T : : eSRI BN Y eP A ; oI e 2 3 g" S e RITIR e % Veiesige |KnE R RB R N 7, : L TeSR SSy . . - :‘:'A‘.t"'— 244 ,/.;: 2 > o R S ‘, b.{-'- T s N LR et _ ' e e &7 e NS : 7 Aot T - - 5 ; b 3 by A ; <3 A ks i . e . ,? e [ Dl o 8 £ TR = Satikh LA ‘? v 47 ] R ¢ o e 2 2 - ; » Ee s G . ) /A C P LY 5 T Lt <t ff e iy “&%’(f el 7sy T, : i e % » S A A ? e <) Tl i e = §,=~., fi "‘{"’i Yo 8 ;" 3 T v g g w oA R GTRE R i Ot A 7NI ( (4,'»‘,;,1 g }'i,: ST IRy L N R - AR Ly e Loy TI AT P '3, “_./ T iR g;'wfi’ F o : r~r' e fi';’ S v }11;":“. / 4 OGS - f e Rfi, 5 "»I,i".fa\ i Q" “ 2 l bty -',v . 3'. 72 v ‘ -‘?5 -;— rS P 3 TN (¥ a 8 it G-OVF /yfll 2;:":’ o Ff ‘fia’(, A{y J!/{ 1 4> SLi TR ey 7 A . g '?[:f ?—’.:-Lh,“»’hi(.- R / J'fi,; --" g p?\;} W&\_ . 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T L [t gR L LAy o o AIR SRR gk k — eR R presic i g ol R | — GAR LT et AeO e s sMR Ss sl SSR soo . o e e ————— “ S o - . o oy, - rar— -__.——__.*.M-‘—————w OCCURTO YOU - - ; e : A Little of Everything, Not Much of Anything e e BBy HUGH ROWE | e e Yesterday was a sloppy day —not enough rain to flood the streets, but just enough to soak in and imake it disagree able for pedestrians. The weather predictions for yes terday indicated that today would be clear and colder, but as we are writing this “yesterday”, we hope that the weather prophet hits it right and that today is clear and colder. Weather predictions, how ever, are about as certain as the drawing of the capital prize in a lottery. Still, quite often, the weather prognosticator guesses it correctly, but without such a sys tem of weather predictions we would be all at sea. So many depend on these reports for plan ning business and pleasure trips, to be without such information would inconvenience the public to a great extent. RN The weather ‘forecast serv ice from Atlanta has been greatly improved under the new management. Quite often the reports sent out from that station are as near correct as could be expected. However, the weather is under the control of a Greater Power than human and for/ man to be able to predict with any degree of correctness, is a credit to his capabilities for studying, research ing and calculating. It may be clear this hour and before the hands on the clock have ticked around to the next hour, the wea ther may be all wet or just the reverse. Keeping g correct tab on the weather is just one thing af ter another, there and everywhere, the weather moves on an axis all its own, without the direction, consent or objection of the fore caster. So much for the weather. There is nothing unusual about its pranks. We have 'the same kind every year, and yet we are forever complaining. We complain, but do very little, if anything, about changing the condition, If it s clear and colqd, it remains that temperature until the natural course of events in the elements switches it around to rain, snow or sleet. Certainly the weather man cannot change it, he can only predict what and when the change will occur and we think that he is doing g splendid job when he goes that far. Oh, well, what is the use of discussing the weather. It is a time honored cus tom with which to open a conver sation. “Fine day-—ain't it,” “hot— cold as blue blazes” and like ex pressions we get from having the weather in this or that state. It is 'a good point on which to start a conversation, especially with a stranger as it is a question on which we all can agree upon. If you would like to spend a pleasant evening and be s2n tertained by two of the nation's greatest performers supported by an unusually good cast, visit the Palace theater. “Broadway Bill”, featuring War ner Baxter and Myrna Loy, will be the attraction. This picture has broken all records im Atlanta and is still showing to capacity houses. From a dramatic point of view, it is one of the most :thrill ing, yet consoling of gll dramas of the present age. It will be here thruogh Friday, but do not put off seeing it. Go tonight and tell your friends about it. It deserves all th. _%' ilncidentally, as gn extra and add ed feature, there are views of the! ‘Rose Bowl football game, played| in Pasadena, on New Year'’s Day bhetween Alabama and Stanford in‘ which game Alabama scored 29 points to Stanford’s 13 points. | Well, we have discussed the | ‘weather and the picture shows, “about all ithere is to talk about + days with weather like the gkimd we are having on Tues day. g | Maybe Wednesday will be a bright, clear and cold day. That is the brand of weather we pre fer, Cold and brittle, but not soggy. It is healthy and creates pep and causes everyone to step twice where they stepped once during the warm and rainy days. Well, we will have to take it as it comes and all the complaining we can do will not alter or change the weather. We might as well become reconciled and take it as it comes and be satisfied. PR S — 38 Members Attend F.L.E. Supper Last . . ' Night at Fire Hall Thirty-eight members of the F. L. E. club enjoyed a chicken mull at Fire Station No. 2 last night. ““ The organigation, composed of both men and boys, is a social one, and was formed gt the first of the school year in September. Meet ings are held weekly. ¢ " Officers of the club are J. B. ¥arr, T. J. Maguire, George Far ris, scribe; and W. L. Lester, sec retary and treasurer. The supper was cooked by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lester, and was served by Mr. Lester. Those attending the affair, were: M. D. Brown, George Farris, George Young, George Pittard, Fred Marbut, Adolphus Bray, T. J. Maguire, R. E. Foster, sr., W. C. Pitner, jr., Bill Barron, Collins Evans, T. E. Whitehead, Sambo Bowden, John Wier, jr., Bobbie Daniels, Claude Bridges, Weaver Bridges, Bennie Moore, and Harry Merck. Cordis Bowden, Winfred Warren, J. B. Farr, Julian Stephenson, Ad dison Beacham, Ralph Cartledge, John Wier, sr., Bruce Skelton, For rest Pope, Howard Pope, Henry Madden, Robert Foster, Marion Wilkes, Joe Lewis, Julian Priee, Rufus Collins, Cecil Griffith, Wal ly Lester, Kenneth Kay, James Clements, William Hamilton and Thomas Wier. BILL TO SAVE MONEY ALBANY, Ga.—(®)—A bill pro viding for hearing of divorce cases by judges without juries, designed to save thousands of dollars an nually in jury fees, has been drawn for introduction in the legislature by A. N. Durden and George Sa bados, representatives-elect from Dougherty county. The bill also provides for final decrees within six months, or at two terms of court, rather than the three now necessary. Where con tests develop, the bill provides trial by juries. PLENTY OF .RAIN MOULTRIE, Ga. —(#)— South Georgia, generally too dry ‘for ploughing, received plenty of rain over the week-end. The fall measured 2.24 inches. Truck crops and tobacco beds were badly in ‘need of moisture. Y out O druge'st is a\\\h N a .iudtockadd\y u?und yout W 8 ; Mm&“wfifldyo‘.arc not u\'.eve‘ b c.ceo“‘u\s\m B?\G“C\'\\h\. S RGDB\E'S‘ Calendar of Events . On Georgia Campus R e U ——— Thursday 9.lo:4s—Terracing school: Harry Brown, “Seoil Erosion Control as an Extension Project”; E. D. Alex ander, “Winter Legume and Cover Crops;” Barrow Hall 7:30 p. m.—Ag club meeting. Conner Hall. 8:00 p. m.—Music Appreciation. Chapel, 8:00 p. m. — Terracing school lecture, R. L. Bohanon, Georgia ERA: Barrow Hall. 8:00 p. m. — Basketball game, Unviersity of Florida. Woodruff Hall, Fri_day 9:00 a. m.—Terracing lecture, Dr. John R. Fain. Barrow Hall 11:20 a. m.—Address: “Labor Problems in Georgia.” Steve Nance, president, Georgia Federated Coun cil of Trades. Commerce-Journal ism auditorium. : 3-5 p. m.—Girls’ rifle team prac tice. - Physical Education building 4:30 p. m.~Economics Seminar. Round table discussion, Led by Steve Nance, “Labor Problems in Georgia.” Commerce Library. 8:00 p. m. — Basketball game, University of Florida. Woodruff Hall. - » e o 7...7.. o ARSES 4_‘_,, ’—‘/‘f\/gv;://—it@i,f?fi;/wi‘_é‘iw/ R B rmrrery | " T e Se— — L — R i \%xfl’% g B s eI G R g v soaan SRR L ; it / P o — S TSRS O, : ; g AP [ W e SR e T T ik % E Ed ] -’.4:'?5:'1'12-25-5:-1 % -“:f A : RREOEL 3 PR £ SSR ; s'»:a.z::é.% P : B SR A o R eR R R sy R ; B W% g | * ke, T&' TN . e Ch R W el ee f SRR B T sTI TiR e CamaEER g ReleyS eLT S LfLg |Bl f 3 SRS S S, N P 4; R e b T e i e B I i R .PR B o A o xg o N 2s ey L e R BRRS 5, B BRI ¢A R S X b - e '::;:;7:&":(;_./»:1:;:;:3:;.\:-*- T P X R BB R U (P, e SNt s R A s R R I R po ei S e S . em ] 3 U e B e S e R e Sline, o odd S N RN 188 Y R o X o 4 3 AT £ 3 o R i ~4":'1"","‘ : % R ' ¥ & ~4::+:;:‘;:::§§1~.‘, ey »'~;-f Rah B e B T ¥ T gy eg? m—~“‘ 5 . W?}? oy M”;‘I»Ma“;é ol RPR 7 R PR BB o :@?“?fig:ség&;&gii;fi;sssss;-:55:5:5:5:;:5:5:::5::5 SER ol W, S : e e Loy 8 e‘SB Bt SRR B N e e :?M 7 A "%:'i:’:%f;igf;;}:;?};{f::E:f:f:f:;:kf_;{:f;}i:f;} SEITE e Bo s g SRR NR A e §§ SR e e R B RSN L S e el e «;v;/; Te e e e zEviiz_{”#w}fg_“ ol BN et g; SR S P "/ ',::~sfrEsg:;s:z.fz?;?z;;:sgegz%% e@ P 3 R iy B s e e e RERRAINE S, N 3 o EASE SRR e T S o 5 RPN e RA A B W §§ § o ‘i? g t e s g ,t§ eoo e RR R R e R R R R Eea LST R SRR R R 2 ? s ?‘" ”‘&X »\t\‘;%\vm SR R e 7 M’R b R R R RR S R G e R & R R R SR «J;gw\xsf& @%& S e &' . “”"o&fl?v”*’ o"‘ B @‘“’ R S ke e R %: P RS Sl & W . e e b SR S cafiEmmmene ey g e e B 8 s “’\‘u\l&“‘\ S SRR R T T b R 2 ,:émx R R S S B I S S CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM SIX ... A * bandsome new Six revealing Airflow influence 93 h. p, 118-in. w. b. Five body types. From M & $745 t 0 SB6O. 4-Door Sedan SB3O. CHRYSLER AIRSTREAMEIGHT ... A big, brilliantly-performing new Eight with 105 h. p. and 121-in. w. b. Four distinguished body types. From $935 to $995. 4-Door Sedan $975. . 5 . 3 > CHRYSLER AIRFLOW EIGHT . . . ONE GREAT CAR inspires The Airstream Chryslers bring The exclusive advantages of Airfiow design. 115 Th ; S fA fl i % d , & & bh. p. and 123-in. w. b. Six-passenger sedan, : another. ere are new many o IIMOW'S advantages coupe and business coupe, all models $1395. ; Airflow Chryslers for 1935. at much lower price. A new CHR:’SLER AIRFLOW WPERIAJ“ . . - 3 7 % : -« « The flashing performance of 130 b. p.; the And there are new Airstream \\'Clgh[ dl.\trxbunon and im- roomy luxury made possible by 128-in ‘.;lgfi'- Chr\'s]crs fUl' 1()35 rove rld exc tiO u passenger sedan and six-passenger coupe, ) proved ride .. . exceptionally faERe S CUSTOMIMPERIAL ... AN y it . roomy nteriors .. . new tapercd Magnificent sedans and sedan-limousines embody~ e new Airflows are dramati- leaf springs . o-silent ing the finestin Airflow craftsmanship. 130 b. p. cally different. . .yet thoroughly 2" SPT!NES .. . syncro-sii with 137-in. w. b.; and 150 b. p. with 146-in. in the spirit of t} functi:)nal transmissions .. . smart stream- '; b. Prices on request. ue s 3y . 3 : Duplate safety plate glass in all windows of all design. New radiator and hood Inin€ that bears a strong family TRk Sicw sl e inal windows of 41 § : X : . resemblance to the beautiful f.e. . faors. Detrsir. Time payments to fit your lines . .*: softer, richer interior Bl o budget. Ask forthe official Chrysler Motors Com _ treatments pnaiaiiee | T YTROW Snps. S —-. —_—t . . See the cars—The Chryster Air transmussions .. . new tapered Come in and see the new Air- Jream Six and Eight and the 1935 Air i 3 7 1111 flows are now on display at Chrysler leaf springs . . ncw perfected flq“ s and the brl[!lant REW. e Grtrosms el Bilv steering. Airstream Siv and Eight. eries. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS 155 ~ PHONE 40 # 164 WEST CLAYTON STREET . In New York ae | Paul Harrison ‘ e eosoSt.t .. 45 .bt NEW YORK.—Miss Evelyn Laye, of the flaxen-haired curls &nd the lavendeL eyes, is around town again, on one of her commuting trips between London and Holly wood. She is ’aé nice to look at! as ever, and just aboutfigs_uncom-i municative. I 1 don’'t mean that the pride of Mayfair refuses to talk. She just ~doesn't say much. Beßieves Eng-l( lish films are beginning to 11}reaten the artistic supremacy ofi American ones. Thinks New York' is nicer and much friendlier than ,it was when she appeared on thei stage here four years ago. But of her private -life, Miss Laye has inuthing to say. i She never has sald a word iabout her divorce from Sonny ' Hale in 1930, or the fact that she !hates interviewers and press agents, or that she likes Edna l.'Ferber’s novels, Scotch coffee and chocolate malted milks. She never | has publicly chuckled over the Iway she ran away from a girl's school, joined a chorus, and in a few years became a prima donia. Such things are strictly her own ' business. So was her refusal to allow Ziegfeld to bill her as a star in ‘‘Bittersweet.” Until the crities had praised her, she wouldn’t allow her name even to he featured. Fer intimate friends, by the way, call her “Boo.” | Talent Picker Youngest discoverer of new stage talent is Mr. Leonard Sill man, who is now 26 and who has been making his own way, and the ways of several other people, for ten years. He learned to dance when he I\\'as 15. but wanted to be a dra ‘mutic actor. When producers ask ed him what he could do, he im litated dope ends and epileptics, and recited a ghastly poem about a crazy man. Nobody happened to need an epileptic, so he shelved his great ambition and became a hoofer in the Greenwich = Village Follies. There he discovered Libby Holman, who had a minor speak ing part. Sillman coached her as a torch singer (tied her hands behind her back to keep her from gesticulating) and sold her to | Broadway - : He also discevered Imogene ’Coca and convinced her that she ought to become a comedienne. It turned out that he was quite )right. l There was a Hollywood inter lude in which Sillman had to give dancing lessons in order to ray his rent. Joan Crawford and ‘Bißllie Dove were among his pu pils. Then he put on a revue, call [erl “Low and Behold.” Last year | on Broadway he presented “New Faces,” full of bright young un knowns. And now he has an in gratiating show titled “Fools Rush In.” In his spare moments i he works on three novels;, ‘which are being written more .or less l.n:itnnltaneousl_v. e I AT o Hart Tops Writers Most meteoric success story on Broadway right now, though, is that of Moss Hart, the writer who has had a hand in so many hits in the last few years. Indeed his income now is larger th#n that of any other member of his craft, not excluding George S. Kaufman, with whom he usually collabo rates. : Hart is only 28. He wrote his first play when he was 12, and acted in it before admiring rela tives in o .all in the Bronx. He never losc¢ c¢..tact with the stage WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935, after that; even while working ag a floorwalker in a big cloak-and suit concern he wrote and diretced the annual emNgyes' show. His first show to be profession aly produced was done while hg was secretary for a Broadway pro ducer.—~He gave the first two actg to the boss to read, saying they were the work of a friend. The employer liked the manuscript and said to bring in the author. Hart was embarrassed, and for months had to make lame excuses for the non-appearance of his friend. By this time he had finished the third act, and the producer was ready to start rehearsals. Hanrt finally broke down and confessed the authorship. The play was opened in Chicago, and failed mis erably. His next show, “Once in a Life time,” was written with Kaufman and was the smash hit of four seasons ago. Incidentally, he still addresses Kaufman as ‘“Mister ' Kaufman.” Randolph Representative Favors Old Age Pension . Law With U. S. Support ATLANTA — (®) — An old age pension low, with financial support from the federal government, to get the state out of the “poor house business” is favored by Represen tative Olin Hammock of Randolph county, ~ Hammock, who came to the capi tol for a visit prior to the conven ing of the state legislature January 14, said he was opposed “in prin iple” to a state old age pension bill. . “If the state has the proper sup port from the federal government, }I would favor such a measure,” he said, “because it would be much lhetter than direct cash dole to paupers.” . Hammock said his county paid paupers directly, ke several other counties in the state. County homes for the poor are maintained by the larger and more prosperious counties, / The legislator said the “sheriff, clerk of court and ordinary” are “too well liked” in the 159 counties in Georgia for the movement to consolidate the counties to “get anywhere.” He calleq it a ‘good 'theor_v” but said it couldn’t be ac- I complished. | T | ANTI-NUDIST BILL ALBANY, N. Y.—(#)—An anti nudist bill is before the New York legislature, Senator John T. McCall, New | York Democrat, introduced a bill last night making personal expos lure “in the presence of two or !more members of the opposite sex {iriiw o also exposed” a misdemeanor. [l3 » li [ 8.C.” Relieves | Your Headache ’ In 3 Minut [ Realizing that no one drug can relieve all headache, as they come ! from so many causes, a North Caroe ' lina pharmacist has developed a combination of several ingredients, so blended and proportioned as to relieve almost any headache in a few minutes. You can get this fora |mula. wherever drugs are sold un der the name “B. C.” 10c and 250 packages, and when you have one of those violent nerve-racking headaches, frem inorganic causes, “B. C.” will give you soothing rea lief in three minutes. “B. C.” should also be used for the relief of mus. cular aches and pains, commos colds and neuralgia, reducing fevee and for quieting a distressed nere vous system without opiates nare cotics or such habit forming drugse (Adv,?
