Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 25, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
spAY, JUNE 25, 1935, LUING [S9UES O AKET DO REVERSE erly Retreat Staged ter Sharp Selling Flur in First Hour gy VICTOR EUBANK iated Press Financial Editor w YORK —(AP)— The stock ot found & back-tracking ex today and leading issues re -4 their recent trend. o retreat was orderly, however, after a sharp selling flurry in st hour, prices leveled off and ne turned quiet. The sagging ment was attributed partly to ight news that the president i insist upon enactment of his hution-of-wealth tax program e present session 'of congress. hnical influences also were a 5 a contributing cause. ins and cotton maintained a r steady position in the face o performance - of equities. s were only moderately lower. dollar was fairly firm in for exchange dealings. are losses ranged from frac to 2 or more points, but there exceptions, Ludlum Steel, Am. n Tobacco “B”, Midland Steel ucts, National Cash Register, ese, Allied Chemical and Ra oferred “B” were among there to record gains. Most of the and utilities were about un ed to slightly lower, ncipal declines were registered ternational Business Machines duction, American Can, Con a2l Can, Du Pont, U. S. Smelt cerro De Pasco, American hone and Public Service of' Jersey. Such stocks as U, S. General Motors, General vic, Consolidated Gas, North jcan, Union Pacific and dard Oil of New Jersey were COTTON STEADY )W YORK — (AP) — Cotton steady today ~with interest ering in the further evening up ly commitments in the absence elivery notices. New York Table Open High Low Close F. C. . 11.51 11.67:11+61 11.52 11.63 . 11.22 11.25 11.20 11.22 11.28 . 11.26 11,27 11.22 11.24 11.26 ~ 11.26°11.37 11.26 11.26:11.26 .. 11.30 11.81 14.28 11.29 11.28 ,11.35 11,87 31.88 11.35 11.34 ———r— IRREGULAR TRENDS FW ORLEANS — (AP) — An plar trend charaecterized price pements today in late trading on cotton market, with active posi s from 2 points lower to 4 points er. New Orleans Table Open High Liow Close P. C. y . 11.46 11.61 11.46 11.49 11.4% b, 11,17 1128 BT 1120 118 N .. 11.22 13584 11420 11.21 11.23 L. 11.24 11:24:31.23 11.28 11.28 < 11.27 1183 $127 11.27'11.29 p . 11.33 11.34 11.31 11.31 11.83 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close HEAT— vI oe e iRTBEE T (788 BTB k.. .o JLoEISO% TN w 9 v el e ERSaSEI (BTN L 814 S JRN— Foo .o 5. RBER LBING SSBl%s ARERRG S .15% .T 5 ci ee et RO L 63% .64 ATS— I ..., e BB 536% 30% v ee solpaßßNe JRBAL " 8816 Vo Tee myt UNERE B o 4 .‘ "‘ ‘r‘r 3 T %":i.~ . 4'.“‘! R APV R = D 0 TN, e MG S S &:ei": .':{‘:::::2:?" "'f,.l : '-171 » g . N Aot b (2t g CF bz/ 7 1000 FEET ABOVE (R SEA LEVEL . }‘ Make your plans right now 3 _ tospendglorious vacation days #, high up on the very tip of «7 beautiful, breeze-swept Signal NN@E Mountein «u s ot the modern, hospitable Signal Mountain i Mol Fireproor 12 - , =2/ Sports galore on hond ... W . GOLF » TENIUS &l SWIMMING Limr, DANCING %&SHUFFLE BOARD [ /127 MOUNTAIN CLIMBING S ) Rest and play 2,000 fest obove 4‘i sea level wveriooking the picture- R/ .f s wsque Tennessee River in o garden /&l spct of historic intarest and scenic X '&\ bty g$ ¥ e 4 T L 5 UESCRIPTIVE ] LITERATURE -f Pas - wc".ssc‘nn R/ . ' : p: / : / gAY ll;ufls.er. A T . E: / ~TR, \"r/\\\ /-g' ' e ':" og: R PARREVATRE Do P fOUNTAIN BT NAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE ILES FROM CHATTANOOQGA froze-Swept Signal Mountam NEW FACES, NEW SETS, NEW PLOTS; STUDIO LIFE CAN'T GET BORESOME SR ‘3;': e, BLRRR et 2 ‘ B f » S R A b 3 S e R R ™ L = SRR oS: e e & T ’}, Rt ] S ‘ e & R SR e R R S o R R S g o AR Sy Lk g R Rodis e . 2 *;‘4}‘@ SRR X P s B e ewiEey 8 B e : o. ek - T e oA g T e . ‘g:: i B 3 S -i;' )fig 4 : , 2g ; ; & ~ o SRR e e, e e fgaa B e s R e . 3 5 & o SR R g % B 8 3 B 2 i e S 3 e o X jp,\,l;:;:;:!:fzii."‘ A 2 22 R 3 2 2 5 $ R e 4 % SR B ; ':5‘:5::15525".:-_:‘3 22 b 0 02 B B F SRR g & B B R o RO £ £ &1 B : : ; oy g % g b S AR % T i U R : A 2 R e wee | ey Y& o 2 e SRR SRR e e & R S R R Al e e%o & ol B SR e eeS Y G i P il B és;;i:széésfsg;;:»;fi.;ai~i;-;s3l;j;:z_:;zj_._ s T R el - Yoo i;_.es:,v S GO RS AR T R et R T e e N CERR T P eS e R R T G st ol g gl 8 R S e oo 8 TR . e s . T G Ly T e ee . 2 S . o e S e s S B S ] SN I;l:1;.;:::;:;f;.51555:;2;1;55353:55?;3':5;15:;i;Ig'?éE;.'Q" ‘ Come suddenly upon some of Hollywood’s favorites, snap your camera, and youw have characteristic and, informal pictures like these. At left, Ginger Rogers, dressed in ‘‘Patio” pajamas of white linen crash and sash of greéen Pamico cloth, hds just picked some flowers from the studio ‘garden. At.right, Katharine Hepburn sits dowmn on the stairs of a ballroom Set to talk things over with % " Producer; Pandro S. Bermian, . BY DAN THOMAS (NEA Service Correspondent) HOLLYWOOD — Always sOme thing new. Spend all your life, watching pictures in the making, and still you don’t get bored. A different activity on the lots every day — even new persons to go soldiers are about to embark on an NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK.— (&) —The fol lowing is the close of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock Exchange today: i BN CRA ... vawiniesd veas 1 18838 Am and For PoW s vveii iy WA B D BEd s vvni eisaiens 1086 Al Smelt and R.... cove s 42 Amm and T...... v ioan i iBB% e 0D isiiie Cicithasieeaa D AR TOD B.csuss sssose Foaves 32 BEREONAB. ;. i sves wisaiinve T BT Tt BAte. ccavos seiavineine 28 DL BB cvvse vavs ssassaisns SO3B AUDUITI..coov oven ssns sessvs 323 S ANIA COID o ssiscaisnse vonasm. SH . _ Baldwin LoC...vss ss sisecses 2% R-O) ke i es I Banahe AV1R.....c siih asrsve 300 T BT ... . T aee Briggs MIZ oo wsnile oo o 88% e’ L s Cal> Pacific ..o vave' +ohs ok 10089 ORI T 1. Vies duin Basrat B 0 Chel 2Rt Ohlo™ %oo ivsonißie B CHBR . e Tl Cotlelßla .. w. .5 oy N 2108 ColiG and Bl .. ..% .. oihviissr TN GO (308 «. oo oo vs wotiasiay 300 Sl Can ..., i e ay e NS £ 011-as Dél: .. & sain: 23 B Motors .o b oae iss s A oL Curtla > Wright .. .o w Wi G 3% e IRIPONL . vs o 0 vatinrars 10N il o Plectrdn ~ .4 Jeivie et 26% (ol NotofE: <. o ve 36 ns oa IR CEi DRt . v s I ‘Goodyear T and : Rl l Hudson .. .. ..1.. i TR TICORY. | v Wi dhadisni o 143 G THE HBFV. /.. ceaniceasa ansnseidh Pt e DRN . @ ianisess ands 28 Int:Tand T.... 00.. Jeueeses 10% —d— i Johns Manv.... ..co seee sous 51%‘ BERBRBBIDIL. s oo o e 1T i 145 0 P QBN .o oviivn s onin 805 Ligg and My 8.... .... oo s 3315 LOBWS secccese soes sone otes 41 TUMBEPE ...« conrinivas wenonra bl Yy Lorllard P..ceco soss emwnes 20% —M Mont Ward...... secees coeer 27% N — Nash BEOL. i ois aens navsonar BB NEE BR L aeee. R NY Contralis.ciss <evs ovense 198 NY NHand H....c0 ¢s cevene 4% ol B, ovswiuasr soes wogu 2T NOr Pa..se ssee stescesses 204 i Packard.... cees ssee soscases 41 Far PubliX.... coes eoceceeess 4% Penney J C..oeen seee serees T 4% Penn RR...v coos sose semeev 235 Phillips Pet. ..o cees sovv oo 21% Pub Sve NJ.vee anve sese soes 37% Pullman..ce eeos ss *ececsans 41% —R— RAAIO. .cvve vgee oosy sravosee 6% Rep Steel....co' coes covrenee 13% Rey Tob 8..v0 cove ecee enee 503 —S— Geab A1r1..c..c0 seee secscees 3% Seab Ofl..caes esee ssencsnse 301 Sears Roeb.... «evvee dessuwe 4294 Socony V8C.....e secece caes 133% rSou BRL. vk ooha aosdinsaiss 18% Sou BR.icase cons Goes svanne 10 Standard Brands .. :. .. .. 16% ’Std CHIBE Cal .. .0 .v .0 o 0 Std Oil of N J o 0 oo or voveee 48% E EHEhAREE. (v i e sy 280 Xk, Texas COrP ..oo ssee soee o 20% PPans-AMm .o oo s o 2 as vas 6% —_—We— Union Carbide .. .. .. <+ - 61% RN RIC ..o viea SiTE sdes 13% ROl QD ovinves aeer wrin BT U 8 Casg-Imp .. «i s ss 9% 14% U 8 Ind Alcohol .. .. e = 42 tl.s PREEL .. eeen LE 33% T B-steel Pld .o oo veleeiwa 88 —l— WWesson Ol .. < ivie eeeinee 36% Western Union .... .- L. 3% w@m R R SRR e R i'i" through the old motjons, " F'rinstance: A hundred men attired in British army uniforms are gathered on one of the large United Artists stages for “The Dark Angel.”” ‘The set represents a pier from which the soldiers are about to embank on an army transport, They're going to shoot one of the key scenes in which Frederic March and Herbert Marshall, cousins and buddies all their lives, turn cold and unfriendly toward each other. Marshall is sitting on the side lines solemnly reading a London newspaper. He's always solemn. March is kidding the script girl. He's always kidding, even ruins scenes sometimes for laughs. Cameraman Greg Toland, one of Hollywood's smallest but best. cine matographers, is ordering ° certain lights changed: “Flood 17. Put a nigger on that spot, Hit that cor ner with eight. Final Instructions - They're ready for the scene, ‘“Please, everybody!” shouts the as sistant director. The uniformed ex tras scatter over the set in nonchal ant groups. March and Marshall take their places about 10 feet from ‘the camera. Claud Allister comes running to join them. | Director Sidney Franklin, nat tily dressed in white flannels and‘ dark coat, walks over to give the trio final instructions. Much of the picture hinges on this scene, so he’s nervous about it. Lithe and short, he doesn’t look at all import ant. But six-foot stars take orders from his just the same. ‘While the director returns to his chair near the camera, an assist ant cameraman hastily measures the distance from the lens to the actors. The focus on movie cameras always is determined right to the inch. J Preliminary' to Every Scene 'Turn ’em over,” orders Frank- lin, For one second, a boy holds in frent of the camera a small black board showing production and scene numbers. That's to aid cutters in assembling the bits of film. ° . “All right, boys,” says the di rector softly. - Allister starts the action, telling Marshall of having seen March at an inn with a girl. That’s followed by a wordy quarrel between Herb and Freddie. It looked good to me on the first take, but a second shot is ordered. And there probably will be a third. Costly Time Wasted 1 On a stage at REKO, they're shooting a ballroom scene for Kath arine Hepburn's picture, ‘‘Alice Adams,” Booth Tarkington’s great novel. | ‘What a set! Two hundred extras, all wearing evening clothes. That means they're each earning sls for the day’s work—and spending most of their time playing cards. fThat always happens on a big set. Four or five scenes a day are a good average. Seems as if the entire company, technicians and laborers included, spend half their time doing nothing, just as they SST o S — LOANS Low Cost Immediate Service No Red Tape Our Plans Will Meet Your Needs We lend you money on plans that fit your individual needs. Don’t hesitate a mo ment. When you need mon ey, get it from us your own way and on your own terms, COMMUNITY SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY | 102 SHACKELFORD BLDG. | COLLEGE AVE~—~PHONE 1371 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA are now. And still execs wonder why pictures cost so much. Where’s la Hepburn? Oh, loung ing on the stairs talking with Pro ducer Pandro Berman. That's prob ably the reason for the delay. Katie doesn’'t like something about the scene and she's trying to have it revamped. “Pan” doesn’t look over ly pleased, either. Lights, “Music” | Finally they're ready to shoot.i Scores of big are lights, mounted on high parallels all-around the] set, send down a flood of light. It's! a scene in which Katharine gets mad at Fred Mac Murray, and leaves him right in she middle of a dance. Director George Stevens calls for silence. An orchestra starts playing “sil ent music’—going through motions without making a sound. The act ual music comes from a phonograph with a large amplifier. Some coup les start to dance. Others are seat ed at their tables, watching the dancers with feigned interest. At lIOOK WL T!] ST N TRV R YYA T THREE FAMOUS "MAGALZINES /PIEK [ ONE 4/ . i , BOYS) s Mag;ilizeuirom \B. . ). | / Liwi Efifig . ] " -~ TR e . Vs AN A YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ' - ONE OF THESE \ -' MAGAZINES 8 Liberty (weekly)...... LY e True Story..:+ «**° L iea e YOBC \ Screenland.... 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(OUR SUPER-SPECIAL OFFER Any 3 'Magazines From This List and The Banner-Herald 52 weeks, 13¢c per Week and Payment Now of $2.00 American Blrl....ccrvee ssssss ssaossbessnne s YORMS American 80Y......c0cr sesess sereassaassassl year Boy's IS, . ..o csavnr Hesnscnvus .........‘1 year Christian Herald.... ccecvss seevecscscascses? year Now Outlook. ..... csscess siswesssssbissvssst your Parents’ Magazine...... «reeees sessssessss.2 years Physical Culture.... «eee sesee eeseseseese.s.2 years Pictorial ReVlEW...cctee cessses ssstsssscenss @ YORrS Popular Mechanics...... «evsees seessisenss.’ year Badie NoWß..ccsssc osasive whsoesiiiviessnsst SR Refl AMEPiCß..cossve sosrscss sssssasssa sessl JORP Review of R0V10W5...... ccseees nevssssecsasT yoar Popular Science Monthly.... ......... «.....1 year Liberty (weekly)..covs sucavsnse sesasaeessssl yoar Frus BIOPY. svais yiinse sassvst Sssssnpinnssnl JONY if You Choose This Offer Check 3 Magazines Desired and Enclose with Order Blank. IJWE GUARE 11 j "HIS OFFER TO BE EXACTLY ASREPRESENTED’I a signal from Sevens, Miss Hepburn] puts on_ her mad act and leaves MacMurrafg bewildered in the cen-{ ter of the floor. It's a hot tant-! rum, ‘ ; Pajama’d Picker | Outside—well, look who's com- ! ing! Ginger Rogers all decked out in white linen Patio pajamas, a vivid green hand-painted sash about her lithe and lissome waist. And she’s! been picking studio flowers. She better not get caught. Stars don’t mean a thing to studio cops when rules are being broken. ‘ OFFIERS DISMISSED | ST. PAUL —(AP) ~— New War ren, commissioner of üblic safety, Monday dismissed four police offi-l cers and suspended five others, in cluding Chief of Police Michael Culligan, “after’ disclosing ‘an al leged connection between the* o lice department and gambling and underworl activities. 1 flProf. Dunlap Plans | A Student Tour of | Prof. M. D. Dunlap of the Uni i\'orsity is planning a series of | week-end tours for the students LI of the Summer quarter and is in l viting citizens of Athens to take | advantage of them. } As announced elsewhere in this :‘ paper, his party next week-end will tour Western North Carolina and ! North Georgia. Leavil"lg early Fri '«!:n) afternoon and returnjng Sun | day evening, they will cover about | 500 miles of the most beautiful sections of the mountajns. | Among the places visited will be ‘l(freonvi!le. S. C., Hendersonville, N. C., Chimney Rock, Lake Lure, }Blue Ridge, Ridge Crest, Montreat, Black Montain, Asheville, Waynes ‘ville, Lake Juneluskia, Cherokee ( . | ’ ) \ z e . %/ ‘ el oo OMES I, ol ; GARDENS \‘ Ohdd oo sical Culture | “ =y B o T atadeilumitlg 7 PER WEEK AND A PAYMENT NOW OF ONE DOLLAR Covers Entire Cost of BOTH Newspaper and the 1 | 3 Magazines THE BANNER-HERALD, ' ; ol ; (Circulation Department) DI il et i Athens, Georgia. , i GENTLEMEN: | hereby agree to subscribe to, ;;r extend my present subscription to THE BAN NER-HERALD for a period of fifty-two weeks from this date and also for the THREE magazines jisted below. | am paying sl.oo—s2oo (indicate which) and agree to pay your regular carrier 13¢ per week for 52 wee Ks. It is understood that this contract cannot be cancelled without immediate discontinuance of the magazine subscriptions. : NANME. ..ot sovtsses arostton vasnsds sudsnsivativvissl ADDRESE. ... i AT APTui onee anvers sveved TOWN Gosvavesinisnciiiesiliiill Wsil o s PHONE v HERE ARE THE Sgo o e MAGAZINES W 2 | WANT BN NOTE: It is very important that you make your seiection stri ; : s il mo substitition ob shunge ot B il oin ion strictly ‘in accordance with the lists fg-l. ! MANSION 18 BURNED l DEAL, N. J. —(AP) — Fire Monday destroying the mansion ‘6’ll‘ the bG4-acre seashore ‘estate of William P. Anhelt, retired presi dent of a magazine publishing company (the Pictorial Review.) | Flames swept the 55-room brick and wood biulding for more than four hours, leaving the house a leveled mass of charred timbers and collapsed brick walls. | An official estimate of the d’am-‘ age was not available pending the arrival of Mr. Anhelt from New* York where he was visiting over the week-end. Some. firm, how ever sald they believed the lo§s would exceed $>'200,00,0. A Indian Reservation and the Great Smokey National Park. The crown point of the tour will be a picnic lunch Sunday in the Smokey Park, at an elevation of about 6000 feet. 5 Soe e | AND 9 THE BANNER-HERALD (FOR 52 WEEKS) i TWO ) é;m%'lg@ Magfi;eiiff rom ‘ | Nay ¥ > T = IEI.D l HE R D\ 2 ¢ LD/ /&Y ‘ VN ) | | YOUR CHOICE OF ANY TWO OF THESE ! MACAZINES Pictorial Review.. ..,. «es.l year . Better Homes & Gardens. .1 year Screen P sieeie Y year g Silver Screen.. .... .. +eeal year True Confessions...... ....1 year v Pathfinder (weekly).., ....1 year Sports Afield... ... ivisievil Voar Screen 800 k.,,, sesees waa. 1 year Household Magazine. .. «+v.2 years Needlecraft...., .... viess.2 years . Open Road (80y5).... vere.2 years R Woman’s World. ..... cveia.2 years ] AND ONE MAGAZINE FROM CROUP A ‘ 3 IN ALL a h £ D ii A A Uosßi I+ 5o e - TERMS SET ASIDE ... .. . JASPER, Ind.—~P)—Judge ' John L. Summer Monday set aside the life termg imposed on two Hunting ton, W: Vz.,, boys of 'teen age who pleaded guilty last ‘week to the ' kidnaping of Ed Leugers, Dubois county sheriff, e e '. Prosecutor A, R. Stimson, ‘i, said lesser charges would be filed against the boys later in the day. The .lads, Bascum Ray, jr., and Maurice Sheridany 17, are accused ‘of -kidnaping the sheriff from in front of his jail here last Monday after he had arrested them for possession of a stolen car and illeg ‘al possession of liqguor found in -the machine. \ | e STOCK .SEAT SOLD [=~ } NEW YORK - — (AP) = -Ar ‘rangements he.ve heen made for:the sale off a New York Exchange membership for SIOB,OOO =zn ad vance of $3,000 from the last transaction. PAGE FIVE