Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1935,
HEAT PHOTOGRAPHS
FIND HEART TROUBLE
New Method Found to De
tect Early Complications
And Make Remedy
BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
(Associated Press Science Editor)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — P —
Heat photographs of human beings,
taken in absolute darkpess to dis
cover early heart disease, were
shown Tuesday at the scientific
exhibition of the American Medical
association.
The photos have saved lives by
catching the onset of congestive
heart failure before it could be de
tected in any other manner, and
early enough to prevent a serious
attack. 1‘
This new technique was exhibit
ed by Albert S. Hyman, of the Wit-|
kin Foundation, New York. It was
devloped about a year ago as a re
sult of the Eastman Kodak com
pany making film 8o sensitive to
infra-red rays that flatirons took
their own pictures by their heat in
complete darkness. :
These pictures are ordinary pho
tographs, but they do not show an
ordinary ‘person., They show the
person as he would look if the eye
could see a gaurter of an inch be
low the skin,
To the infra-red rays the human
body is transparent to such depths,
and these photos show the blood
vessels mnear the surface, It is
somewhat like looking at a skelton
of veins instead of bones.
‘The veins reveal any congestion
earlier than it can be detected by
any medical diagnosis known. The
congestion discloses oncoming heart
attacks. .
The infra-red photos alsoc show
something of interest to millions of
bald men. They reveal the exist
ence of hair underneath the scalp
when all outward signs have van
inshed.
Some bald scalpe have short
stubby bristles visible under; the
surface. Others are as completely
hald beneath the kin as above it,
What this means to bald men,
however, is not known. Getting
these pictures was an accident while
looking for more serious ills.
830 Postmasters
. .
Given Salary Hike
.
For Good Business
WASHHINGTON. — (&) — The
Postoffice department has elevated
to classification of 830 postmasters,
giving them a, increased salary as
the result of what it said was im
proved husiness conditions.
The postmastership are rated
each year by classes according to
the amount of business done by
each office.
Eighty-five post offices were
boosted from second to first class
—the latter paying from §53,200 to
SIO,OOO, depending on the volume
of business.
The order elevated 271 from
third to second-class and 474 from
fourth to thitd. Second-class offi
ces pay from $2,400 to $3,000 and
third-class from $l,lOO to $2,300.
Fourthelass postmasters are
paid a percentage of the value of
the stamps they gell and cancel.
The department said the new
ratings were made before the Tre
cent chain letter flurry and were
based solely on improved economic
conditions.,
Changes in class resulting from
the annual readjustment of post
masters’ salaries effective July 1,
1935, include the following:
Second clags to first class:
Brunswick, Ga., Griffin, Ga. La-
Grange, Ga., Wayeross, Ga.
Third elass to second class:
Blakely, Ga., Camilla, Ga. Com
merce, Ga. FEatonton, Ga. Emory
University, Ga. Jesup, Ga. Monte
zuma, Ga., Pelham, Ga, Rock
mart, Ga., Sylvania, Ga., Sylvester,
Ga., Trion, Ga. s
DANIELSVILLE NEWS (
e e e R S
—M___-
DANIELSVILLE—Miss Ida Ben
ton of Colbert, spent the week-end
with Miss Carolina Griffeth.
Mr. J. H. Boggs has returned
from the Veterans' hospital in At
lanta. where he underwent an eye‘
operation. |
Mrs. D. A. Moseley and Harol‘d
Arthar Boggs were in Atlanta Frx-l
day.
Miss Ruth Tabor spent the week
end with heér mother, Mrs, J. €.
Tabor.
Mr. George L. Binden has re
turned from Georgia Military aca-]
demy in College Park, where he is
4 member of the faculty. l
Mr. S. T. Hardman of Macon,
visited here_the past week-end. '
Mr. Tom Neese Boggs who has
been attending school at North}
Georgia College in Dahlonega, has
returned home for the vacation holi
days, 5 8
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ash and
daughtr, Minnie Lou, visited Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Williams Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Graham and
daughter, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. N, G. Graham. J
Mr.and Mrs. Goss Thomas and
son, Edwin, spent Sunday with their
parents in Franklin county. ‘
Miss Bob Ledbetter of Lavonia,
is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs, Gogss Thomas.
Miss Billie Bob Sims of Colbert,
is visiting Miss Irene Hardman for
several cays.
Mr. Pat Dalton has returned for
the summer vacation. He has been
attending school at the University
of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill
Mis: Kzalea Williams has return
¢d to her work after visiting her
barents in Franklin county.
Happiness Ranks Above Fame,
Money, With Coming Film Star
Girl Blessed With Many
Talents Is Gertrude
Michael
(This is the las¢ of a serieg
of six stories by Dan Thomas,
on girls who are outstanding
prospects to achieve stardom
in Hollywood).
By DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Staii Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD.—BIond Gertrude
Michael, whose two years in Hol
lywood have given her just enough
training that she now is in a po
sition to actually go places, is a
totally different girl off the screen
than she is on,
In the celluloid reels she usually
can be found doing dirt to“some
one. Remember her in “The No
torious Sophie Lang” “Menace”
and more recently “Four Hours to
o
Well, that wasn’t the real Ger
trude. Actually she wouldn’t
harm a ladybug. Why, a couple of
weeks ago, when her dachshund
got the worst of things in a fight,
she spent the entire afternoon
erying for fear he wouldn't’ re
cover. i
And when I dropped by her
home, she was poking around in
the goldfish pond in an effort to
find out how a sick fish was get
ting along. !
Although she has a mother and
two brethers in Hollywood, Ger
trude lives by herself ip an at
tractive seven-room house in the
Toluca J.ake district. One servant
takes care of the place.
Prefers to Live Alone
“1 .tried keeeping the whole
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family with me for a time, but it
just didn’'t work out,” she ex
plains. “They couldn't seem to
understand that this business
makes certain demands upon a
girl to which she must accede.
“Naturally, I love every one of
them, see them often, and do
everything I can for them. But 1
have found it best to live alone
so I can regulate my own life.”
With what appeared to be a
single motion, the girt brushed her
blond tressses back from her face
and pulled her pajama-clad legs
under her. Pajamas are her fav
orite attire whenever she's around
home. And even when she isn’t
home, she occasionally likes to
dress for comfort, mot looks.
“Wouldn't it be awful to be
come so well known that you
couldn’t go anywhere without al
ways having someone comment on
vour clothes ar your actions?”
che asked.
\
Several Stores to 1
Close Tomorrow to
- . i
Give Half-Holiday
|
R s, e |
Many Athens stores begin giving!
Thursday half-holidays to theiri
employes tomorrow and will con
tinue through August 29. Those}
who have signed a petition to be-‘
gin closing tomorrow include Hay
good’s shoe store, Hart's Shoel
Store, Rosenthal's . Shoe store,
Doolittle Shoe department, Athens
Shoe company, Dick Ferguson
Clothing store, Booth and Elliott,
Schwob company, Gunn’s Mens
store, -Marbury’s, Sterchi Brothers
storgs, WBrunsop Furniture com
pany, Bernstein Furniture com- |
pany, Gallant-Belk company, Joel
Boley’s, “The Vogue, J. C. Penney‘
company, Olivia Cook Dress shop,‘
Lesser’s Apparel Shobp, Thompson‘s‘
Shoe Shop, Athens Sporting Goods |
ccmpany, Stewart-Paddock Jewels
1y company, Fickett Jewelry store,
W. A. Capps company, McLellan
Stores company, S. H. Kress com
pany, F. W. Woolworth company,
Smith 5 and 10 cents store, Allan
Hardware company, Norris Hard
ware company, Lamar Lewis com
pany, Georgia Public Utilities cor
poration, Georgia Power company,
Lee Morris, Southern Department
‘store, I. H. Allen, Shackelford In
‘stallment House, Athens Seed com
pany, Mrs. S. Ginsberg, A. Brooks,
J. C. Sims, Martin Brothers, Hof
meister Shoe Shop, Hardy Hard
ware company, ¢. K. Davisg and
Son, 1. C. Long, Palmisano Rad‘o
[(-ompany, Boston Shoe Store and
Repair shop, Deeb Lewis and Son
The Fair Store, June Beauly Salon,
and Orchid Beauty Shoppe.
Georgianne Beauty Shop and
Laßelle Beauty Salon announced
they would begin closing in July.
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A regal-looking lady is Gertrude MicHael, who's headed for film
stardom, as she appears with this striking ocoiffure. But off the
screen she’s just the informal, fun -loving girl shown in athletic
garb at the left, .
Happiness Is First
That thought frightens her. But
at the same time she wants suec
cess, wants to feel she really is
accomplishing something. It’s the
only way to be happy, she be
lieves.
To her, happiness is the biggest
thing in life. Fame? Money.? They
mean nothing, unless happiness
can go hand in hand with them.
Perhaps her accomplishments
won’t always be in the movie
world. Maybe they'll be as a mu
sician. She already is an expert
pianist and violinist. In fact, she’s
scheduled to give a concert in
the Hollywood Bowl this summer.
Again, her supreme achieve
ment might be as ‘a’ scheduled,
home-loving mother. She’s crazy
about children. Her light green
ish-gray eyes, the lightest 1 ever
have seen, fairly shine every time
she talks about them.
A Good Wife in Future
It's a pretty safe bet that som’
day Gertrude will turn her entire
attention to being a wife and a
mother. She admits she doesn't
know when that will be. Maybe a
year, maybe 10 ‘years. At the mo
ment she and Rouben Mamoulian,
Russian director, are quite inter
ested in each other.
«“But we haven't even thought
of marriage — and maybe we
won’t,” she says. “The kind of
love on which marriage should be
baseq isn’t the Kkind you can go
' Over 400 Candidates
.
For Military School
To Be Examined
ATLANTA — (# — Over four
hundred candidates for appointment
to the United States Military aca
demy at’ West Point are expected
to be examined at Fort McPherson,
Ga., on the 12th, 13th and 14th of
this month.
The present authorized strength
of the academy is 1,374. A il
Isigned by President Roosevelt last
week increases the enrollment to a
maximum of 1,959. The increase
will result in bringing the strength
of the army up to 14,000 officers
within the next eight years. At
present 38.6 per cent of the regular
officers are graduates of the mili
tary academy.
The increase at the academy will|
be obtained by allowing each sena
tor and congressman an additional
appoint;nent. At present each
senator and congressman 'is auth
orized to have two cadets in the
corp at one time.
Those examined at Fort MsPher
son will include one principal and
two alternates. Al will take the
examination at the same lime.
Sanford to Take Over
Duties of Chancellor
Of System on July 1
ATLANTA — (#) — Dr. 8. V.
Sanford,» veteran University of
Georgia educator, is to assume the
dual role of chancellor of the Uni
wvorsity System and president of the
University at Athens on July 1, it
‘was dnnounced at the offices of the
board of regents Tuesday.
\ Dr. Sanford was named successor
to Chaneellor Philip Weltner, who
has resigned a few weeks ago and
Dean Harmon Caldwell of the
Georgia law school was electe
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
looking for. llt's the kind which
has to come up and slap you in
the face.” &
Whenever she has a chance, ihe
actress becomes quite an outdoor
girl, " She's a strong swimmer
rides very well, plays a fair game
of golf or tennis, and swings a
meayn pingpong racket.
_ Best of all she likes to take
long walks with her dog. That is
a daily event, regardless of the
weather or how busy she may be.
She’s Real, All Through
Her indoor diversions includes
the theater, especially concerts,
and playing the piano or violin
herself. She also reads a good bit,
mostly current novels.
No matter what she's doing,
however, Gertrude attacks it with
the same whole-heartedness. That
goes equally for work or play.
But the harder you try, the more
difficult it becomes to reconcile
the working Gertrude with the
one you find at home.
On the screen, there’s a certain
brittleness about her which van
ishes when you see her in the
flesh. By that I don’t mean that
she is the type of girl ordinarily
termed a goody-goody. On the
contrary, she is very regular.
She smokes, drinks occasional
ly, and even swears now and
then. But she's real. Not a speck
of artificiality about her.
THE END.
Celquitt County Will
Hage UnofficiZl Vote
On Beer Issue July 5
MOULTRIE, Ga. — (®) — Voters
of Colquitt county will pass on thei
beer question unofficially at the‘
same time t‘hey vote here July § toi
name a successor to the late J. P.
Williams, county commissioner. ‘
The commissioners of the countyJ
recently voted to issue licenses to
beer dealers, but at the same time%
decided to give the voters an unof
ficial voice in the matter.
The beer question will not be
submitted on the official ballot, but
it is planned to provide special
tickets and boxes. In the event a
majority is polled against Dbeer,
licenses for its sale will be revoked
by the county. One local attorney
has questioned the validity of such
a revocation.
Beer failed to carry here in the
May 15 referendum, but the com
missioners said less than half the
registered voters expresSsed them
selves in that election.
Three candidates already have
announced for ths post on the com
‘mission. They are Leon F. Hobby,
Anton Huber and Clliff Jenkins.
Huber was once chairman of the
poard. Hobby is clerk of the board
and Jenkins is a lumberman.
president of the university. He
will succeed President Sanford
September 1. s
During summer school sessions
at the university, which open Wed
nesday, Dr. Sanford said he would
remain as active president,
!A NEW YORKER IN EUROPE—
} England’s Movie Capital Reels Off Successes
- Without Resorting to Hollywood Methods
" By PAUL MARRISON
LONDON.—The English movie
business seems almost disappoint
ingly un-Hollywoodsy.
You don’t hear anecdotes such
as are told about our own Mr,
Sam “Malaprop” Goldwyn. Nor
are there tales of astonishing
prodigality, or stories about high
priced scenarists lolling around
for months and writing nothing
but indorsements on five-figure
checks,
This dearth of legend may be
due to some defection of British
press-agents, who seems to con
sider it bad taste to brag about the
sums spent on film productions,
and prefer having their public be
lieve the business is being run
efficiently. They don’t squander
adjectives, either. I haven't heard
a single picture described as “ter
rific,” or even *“colossal.”
’ In a Flickee
l Red tape is used mostly for
wrapping around May poles. For
{exampxe, it was no trick at all to
see Alexander Korda, managing
| director of London Film Produc
tions, and top genius of the Eng
lish cinema. I telephoned, receiv
€d an appointment, and breezed
past one secretary inte Korda's
unassuming presence., :
The studio offices are in an old,
genteel house oy an estate at Els
tree, and Korda's office is in a
corner on the ground floor. Com
fortable but ordinary, except for
his private library of French,
English and German books., Only
three gelephone. Workmen /were
scurrying arouad and hammering
just outside the winlows.
Korda has graying hair and a
heavy accent, both acquired dur
ing his nineteen years’ producing
and directing experience in Vien
na, Rome, Berlin and Hollywood.
| He formed his own company here
in 1932 without much ecapital or
personal prestige, and is very
modest about such smash hits as
“Henry VIIL,” “Catherine the
Great” and “The Scarlet Pimper
nel.” He'd rather taik abecut his
future plans.
Lures Big Names
You must admire Korda for hav
ing attracted three of the shyesi|
men of English letters. Old Rud
vard Kipling sold him a story, and
“Elephant Boy” now is being film
ed in India. H. G. Wells turned
in and wrote a special piece,
“Whither Mankind?’, in which
he speculates on develooments of
the next thousand years. I saw
one of the sets under censtruc
tion, and plans for other mechan-{
istic marvels o be used in the
spectacie. Wells is enthusiastic |
about it; gets out to the studios|
frequen‘ly, views all the rushes,
land annotates his seripts to the
last detail.
Shortly before his death a few
tweeks ago, the enigmatic Law-‘
rence of Arabia agreed to allow |
iko’rda to film “The Seven Pillars |
of Wisdom” and “Revolt ip the
'Desert." Korda bought the screen
rights from trustees to whom
Lawrence already had given the
copyrights of the books, but says
‘now that he won't produce the
lstories unless Lawrence’s relatives
‘{md few intimates give their con
sent; Korda and Lawrence were
ltriends. o e
During his recent talent-trading
junket to Hellywood, Michael Bal
con of Gaumont-British drew
howls from his homeland when he |
opined that. the hest English
films were being made in America.
He was thinking of “David Cop
perfield” at the time. Alexander
Korda doesn't believe this but
will help try to correct the con
dition if it exists. Several ms-l
torical subjects are on his sched
ule. Also he's planning a film
spectacle recording man’s at
tempts to fly, from earliest days
of feathered wings to the present.
It will be just history, not a
story, and the American, English
and Italian air forces have agreed
to help.
Yank-ing At Hits 1
Saw Roland Young at the Els-|
tree studios when they were film-|
ing the pub scene in Wells’ "The}
Man Who Could Work Miracles.” |
Young is the magician, and goes|
about turning pennies into gold
and tabbies into gtigers. Weary
from a long day he stood and
talked to me while his stand-in
(called a “shadow” over here)
lolled at the bar on the set. He
sajd hours and conditions for per- |
formers are about the same in
London as in Hollywood. Of
course, there's afternoon tea . . .
Young’'s returning to America
after his picturé to try out a
play in a summer theater on Cape
Cod.
Alexander Korda does acknowl
edge the superiority of American
technicians. William Cameron
Menzies, former art director for
Famous Players and Fox, is di
recting “Whither Mankind”. Har
ry Zech, a Hollywoodsman. since
1908, is boss photographer. Ned
Mann is doing the trick scenie es-,
sects. {
English producers are pretty ||
careful to get at least one Ameri
ecan star into every possible pic
ture. "1 saw an idolatrous crowd
practically mobbing Kay Francis
the other evening at the Ambassa~|
dors, and got some idea of the fer
vor of flicker fans here. For male
leads, producers try to find Anglo-
Los Anglican actors. Leslie How
ard and Charles Laughton are good
FEDERAL FUNDS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. —(P)— Dr.
J. V. Knapp, state veterinarian, |
Tuesday said Florida would re
ceive approximately $90,000 of fed- |
eral funds to be pooled with a state |
appropriation of $50,000 annually |
in a campaign to eradicate cattle |
screw worm. “
The congress appropriated $480,-|
000 for an anti-screw worm cam
paign in the southeastern states,
of which $90,000 will come to Flor- |
ida.
examples. . Howard, by the way,
probably . will be sought for the
role of Lawrence of Arabia.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND
LIBERTY MAGAZINE
* % % % 4 STARS— LITERARY DIGEST
: : N. Y. DAILY NEWS
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PALACE 2 Days T oad FRIDAY.
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“I'm A Lady And I've Been Throw
I'm A Lady And l've Been Thrown
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——————-—-——————-——-—ALso———————-—-—-—-— \:‘
COLOR CARTOON ® NEWS EVENTS o 4
STRAND pffeam oA 15¢ TODAY
" “He earned his honeymoon
BY JILTING HIS BRIDE AT THE ALTAR!
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PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES
Death of W. A. Harris
In Texas Shocks Many
Friends in This City
Friends in Athens of W. Alva
Harris" will regret to learn of his
death in Texarkana, Texas last
week, Mr, Harris formerly lived
in Athens for about 256 years, and
was well knorrm,
He was connected with a cotton
warehouse while he lived in Athe
ens.” He was ill for several months
prior to his death. i
Mr. Harris was a brother of M
Mell Stephenson of Athens, and alsa
survived by his father, R. B. Hars
ris of Watkinsville, his step-moths=_
er, and Mrs, H. G. Wowner, Valdosta
and Henry Harris of Watkinsviile
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral and interment took place
from the First Baptist chfl%fi
Texarkana, Texas. Monday,
STRAND - Thursday
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PAGE THREE
