Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR-A
2l Ny -y ’
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AT @ i KATHERYN
: .:::A\ SEAGRAVES
M. ¢ \’J S
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Mmance § 1 jume ¥ 1 151
CAN"I 1 ¢ v int 1
nave read the 181 HIE ¢
YlB { e
tory and ftactual tuff but
e 01 e t IARCEL
ARMAND Sallie Lee Bell
YOu wor t ] ] i ] yn ntu tne
jJast word o Lede ended
OGNt 01 the 1 i eadable
across !
The sto) nd Max
¢el Armand, the buccaneer i'l!‘x"l:;
Rochelle of n a tocratic Lwouis
lana famil ind Andre Fournier
a rival for the hand of Elbee. Thq !
faithiul lave Dede will A use
you with ¢ ignorant supersti
tions And perhaps, vou will shed
a sly tear or two ove the tragic
death of Mathilde
ANDRE-—TRAITOR! i
Andre tries to play on both
sides of the team in a game of |
war between America and |
ErGland. A traitor to America, |
he involves Marcel, who is a |
member of the Lafitte hucca- |
neers. |
Marcel falls in love with a lady,
Klbee, and thereby acquires a|
mortal enemy in the person of
Andre, whom Elbee later marries. |
Too late she discovers that it is|
Andre who is traitor and not |
Mareel But, -I'll let vou read the
book to see just how it turns out. |
And I daresay that you'll spend |
it St — ~__*..._....1
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- Shake hands with al|
man’s best friend— A |!
Good Book. You will ;
find it in our Book De- ‘
partment, |
McGREGOR’S |
!
—j
I COOLED BY E
| & REFRIGERATION
————— ALWAYS COMFORTABLE —MM
MONDAY
and v Ԥ
TUESDAY e,
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e pARKING ; B o]
oLL oF a‘fld- i °‘§§ b :
‘.: ows‘nl"" , MAE &&)
Tunaeseme s & ¢
100%€ "“: : public E Ry
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everyY .fi J} <§ J g
“MEN WITHOUT NAMES”
& A Paramount Picture with B
: FBED M..MURRAY
'@W : ] imn Evms > 'rnr; f}mx;fflic
Sso\ |JLynne Overman ' HEENNEvMS
5 »\’ ogD avid:«:Holt grap gangsters
“;" 4»;, SfJ ohn Wra Y \ wnt'\ Zno h'and
“ ] 3 cNugen: [
&é’ Leslie Fenton?
.’ o “?{\% Herbert Rawlinson ' :
\% g Also—Color Cartoon and News Events
STRAND (2 Days) Monday and Tuesday
A S 5 A T »
Sy P A Chester Morris
THRILLE 2 ’»v/—»{""{ i .
B TN COCK OF THE
() - AR
@ S . with
\h Sy A /;g’ BILLIE DOVE
gy WSS HRAPET
“Law of the Wild”
e Sl PR TR S W i
RR R R
!
Real Daughters of ]
| -
~ Revolution Operate
' Farm Near Gibson
f R
} GIBSON, Ga. —P — GPO!‘gla'!l
|two real Daughters of the Ameri-!
| can Revolution, who are sisl(’rs,[
{live on and operate a small farm’
near here and eschew modern ways
‘and housekeeping conveniences,
| The sisters, Miss Sarah Pool and
!Mrs, Nancy Pool Newsome, have
been honored by tender of gold
jspumm with the D.AR. insignm‘
tinscribed and receive a monthly |
‘gm‘nxinn of $25 each, |
| ‘These two “@aughters,” who are
;\\‘vl] past 80 years of age, live in a
{ythx‘m*-runm cottage one mile frum|
{ Gibson, *where kind neighborg see
{llwt they are well cared for.
| But they do not seek modern
lconveniences, instead being con
{ tent with things as they were in
| their childhood. They have at
|tended a picture show only once—
l:md didn't like it then. .
| The sisters direct Negro hands
|\\'h¢. work the small farm and their
i greatest delight is entertaining old
}!l'i(-nds who visit them frequently.
! Each Christmas, the Nancy Hart
I(-hupt(»-r of the D.A.R. honorg Miss
| Pool and Mrs., Newsome and they
| receive gifts from many states ir
{ the nation,
{ lln 1932, through the efforts of
[ Mrs. J. L, Beeson, state historian of
}!he D.AR. the grave of Henry Pool,
father of Miss Pool and Mrs.
Newsome, was located and a gov
ernment headstone wag unveliled in
the presence of several hundred
people,
I Henry Pool was 90 years old
when his youngest chiid was born
and his eldest was 64 at the time.
!’l‘he grandmother of Georgia’s two
!“reul daughters” lived to be 101,
| The world's shortest railroad,
one-third of a mile long, is located
in Vatican City.
The United States consumed 36,-
000,000,000 eggs during 1934,
several hours reveling in thoughts
of old Louisiana 'when men were
idnrint and gay, and tradition
l was the law of conventions.
4 NATIVE OF LOUISIANA
I’, By the way, the author, her
‘ self, is a native of Louisiana, |
l so that will, perhaps, explain
why her descriptions are so
fluent and lacking the “stilt
ed” atmosphere which often
accompanies this type of
book.
She'll take you with her along
the river front, into the ballroom..i
under moss-hung oaks breathing
with the fragrance of jasmine.
| But, T warn you, don’t begin read
| ing this book just after you have
| put the biscuits in the oven, for
you'll surely let them burn and,
my! wnat Tom will say of me for
having told you about it,
And don’'t let him tease you
about being a sentimental fool for
liking it., XLet him read it. (I
suspect he will then be less ad
verse in his ecriticism). You can
get 1t for only $2. L. C. Page
and Company are the publishers.
GGive me a ‘“ring’” and let me know
how you like it.
Your old friend,
l KATHERYN.
STARS’ TENNIS MATCH!
LET’S HAVE A BEER
WHO 18 PLAYING WHOM AT HAROLD LLOYD'S EXCLUSIVE
TOURNAMENT ISN'T SO IMPORTANT AS THE FUN
By DAN THOMAS !
NEA Service Staff Correspondent. |
HOLLYWOOD.-—lt was a brighzi
Sunday morning—at least every
one called it morning. Actually
it was afternoon, l
Scores of cel'uloid celebrities
swarmed over the Harold Lloyd
tennis court, all wearing funny
paper hats and tooting tin horns.
Signs galore announced a "cha.m-|
peenship” match between two of )
Llovd's employes—lrish Joe Redd)fl}
his praise agent, and German Roy
Brooks, his trainer — who have
been carrying on a tennis feud
for weeks.
A blare of horns, announcing
the match was about to begin,
sent the crowd scurrying for final
glasses of beer and then to seats
on the sidelines. Harold, attired
like a Swiss burgomaster, led the
way to the court. Behind him
followed the contestants, both
wrapped up in sheets like Roman
gladiators and wearing floral
wreaths on their heads.
Just before the match, two ser
vants marched solemnly on the
court carrying a stretcher. Ann
Harding, wearing a pointed green
hat and oblivious of her ex-mari-l
tal woes for the moment, led the
cheering fer this bit of foreisght.
Ag;l Jack Oakie demanded to
know whether the winner or loser
got to ride off on the stretcher.
He figured it would have a con
siderable bearing on the game.
Jack, by the way, almost made
headlines. He drank orange juice
all day long! Beer and lemonade
also ilowed freely,
Boos for the Referee
Mildred Lloyd, wearing Irish
ghorts and a German blouse, was
0 busy making sure nobody ran
out of beer that she missed most
of the game—but kept blasting
with her horn just the same.
Theodore von Eltz officiated as
chief scorer and all around gen
eralissimo. He was constantly
hooed for favoring one of the
players. The spectators couldn’t
decide which.
Helen Ferguson came in late,
hvaing stopped at church and then
wrecked her car. Frederic March
was nearly assassinated when he
walked right across the court in
the middle of a game to replenish
his beer supply. And Cluadette
Colbert nearly made both playe:ss
dash for the strecther when she
offered to play the winner.
Squatty Joe finally copped first
prize by taking two sets to tow
ering Roy's one—the prize being
a very useful household article.
After the match great quanti
ties of food appeared with magic
like speed. And how the gang
dove for it—that is, everyone but
Oakie and Sally Blane. Being on
a diet, they confined themselves
to a turkey sandwich and a glass
of orange juice apiece. So far
Oakie has lost 32 pounds and
Sally four.
Lunch over, everyone retired to
the blue tiled swimming pool—
and then spent most of their
time basking in the hot sun. Car
ole Lombard showed some real
form on the springboard, though.
And Ida Lupino nearly slipped in
the pool, clothes and all, while
running away from Harpo Marx.
Yes, he sometimes chases blonds
in real life, too.
No Help From Above
When Joan B®nnett's daughters,
Diane and Melinda, grow up,
Joan would like to see them be
come actresses. But she declares
she won't give them any help,
doesn’t believe in it. Joan made
her cwn way In the movie world,
even worked as an extra at first.
And if her daughters follow in her
—— s
PALACE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY —
Fred Mac Murray and Madge Evans
in “Men Without Names.” The
valiant story of the daring young
G-men who put a nation’s enemy
on the spot. Also Silly Symphony
in Technicolor “Who Killed Cock
Robin” and News.
WEDNESDAY—AIice Brady and
Douglas Montgomery in “Lady
Tubbs.” A comedy riot ‘Lady Tubbs
busts into society and busts it up
with her wild doings.” Also Series
No. 1 Crime Doesn't Pay “Buried
Loot” and News.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY —
Loretta Young and Charles Boyer
in “Shanghai” with Warner Oland
and Alison Shipworth. A turbul
ent love story in the tense atmos
phere of a modern Shanghai, where
fashionable clubs open into the
dark, narrow streets — and they
wink at all laws save one. Also
color cartoon “Calico Dragon” and
News.
SATURDAY—SaIIy Eilers and
Ray Milland in “Alias Mary Dow.”
A story of a hard-boiled waitress
who loved dance halls but was
made to masquerade as a million
aire heiress. Also comedy Fifi
D'Osay in “Better Than Gold” and
“Going Places” with Lowell Thom
as.
STRAND
MONDAY AND' TUESDAY —
Chester Morris and Billie Dove in
“Cock of The Air.” Story of an
laviatlng reomeo who took a high
flier in love and laughed at war.
Also, “Law of The Wild."
| Strand summer policy Wednes
| day, Thursday and Friday—bargain
!da,\'s admission 10 cent and 15 cent
|all day.
i WEDNESDAY—Lew Ayres and
| Mae Clarke in “Silk Hat Kid.” A
{ thrilling drama, dangerous ro
imance. Also comedy, ‘We Do Our
Part.”
l THURSDAY — Dorothy Wilson 1
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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It may be the bridal path for
many of her acquaintances in
Hollywood, but it's still only |
the bridle path for Jean Par
ker, charming ®young movie
actress. Almost daily she can
be found enjoying a canter
through the woods on her fa
vorite horse, as she is shown
here Jean 18 an excellent
rider and loves the outdoors, 1
footsteps they’ll follow from
start to finish.
Won't Stay Down ‘
There's a wide gap between zm‘
accordion player and a movie|
producer. But Frank Yaconelli
bridged it once, and believes he
can do it again.
Taking his entire savings
amassed through years of playing
an accordion in circuses, carnivals
and vaudeville, Yaconelli pro
duced 16 western “thrillers” in
1925-26. They were quite success
ful, too.
S 0 he sank all of the profits in
to a big special. That was fin
ished just as “The Jazz Singer”
turned the movie industry topsy
turvy.
The producer couldn’t sell his
picture. So he dug out his agcor
dion and returned to vaudeville,
Now he’'s back in Hellywood to
do a specialty number in tge new
Burns and Allen film, “Here
Comes Cookie.”
And he says he has just about
enough money saved to try his
hand at producing once more,
New Hepburn “Bob”
Katharine Hepburn is sporting
a boyish haircut. In the first part
of her next picture, “Sylvia Scar
let,” she masquerades as a boy.
And because she didn‘t think 2
wig looked right, she insisted
upon having her sandy tresses
shorn. And now she really looks
like a boy.
Chaplin Bows Out
Don’t know whether Charlie
Chaplin thought he was getting
tco much publicity or what, but
anyway his picture has disap
peared from its prominent place
in Sarvdi’s restaurant. And in its
place is a brand-new sketch of
Paulette Goddard.
ALLOTMENT MADE
WASHINGTON —(#)—{President
Roosevelt Thursday allotted $5,112,-
1256 of work relief funds to the
treasury department for a drive to
tighten up on tax collection.
Included will be an intensive
check-up on income tax returns of
}the “little felolw”, and a drive
against “evasions” of liquor taxes.
[ White collar jobless will be em
‘ploycd in the work., Officials said
they hoped the studies would
\bring increased tax revenues,
The largest allotment was $2,-
!448,290 for a survey of delinquent
taxes and ‘“nuisance” tax collec
tions in 20 large cities.
The bureau of internal revenue
‘also received $1,577,894 to check
' small income tax returns; and sl,-
086,941 for a nation-wide study of
retail liquor tax evasions.
Commenting on the income tax
check-up, treasury officials said
that in Trecent years revenue
agents have been able to examine
only 850,000 of the 700,000 returns
sent them for study.
In addition to lightning flash
ing from the clouds to earth and
srom cloud to cloud, it sometimes
flashes from the earth up to a
cloud.
The famous Gutenberg Bible is
still preserved in 41 original cop
ies. Beach copy is valued at ap
proximately SIOO,OOO.
The slightest trace of escaping
illuminating gas in a home will
_cause the leaves of an ordinary
tomato plant to droop. = ¢
and Kane Richmond in “Cirqus
Shadows=."" All the thrills and ¢#x
citement. of the big tent. S 0
comedy, ‘“Object to Matrimon 7
and News.
FRlDAY—Charles Starrett sand
Pauline Brooks in “Make a jfMil
lion.” A roaring romance . the
chain letter craze. Also cdmedy,
“Henry's Social Splash.”
SATURDAY—Big Boy lliams
in “Big Boy Rides Again” g thrill.
ing drama of the wide opery spaces.
Also “Call of The Savages.” -
Southern Business Leaders Form
Group To ““Uphold Constitution”
!Houston, Texas, Man Is
Chairman; Governor Tal
madge |s Member
HOUSTON, Texas.—Organiza
tion of the Southern Qommittee to
11.-fphold the Constitution, with J.
‘H. Kirby, Houston business man
and Democrat as chairman, was
announced here Saturday.
| The announcement said the r
iganizatl(m's object is to ‘“resist
xrailds upon the Constitution” and
'the effort will be to enlist every
» loyal states’ rights Democrat in
order that they may fight as a
unit to sustain the dual form of
government established by their
fathers.”
The announcement said the
committee is ‘“‘composed of men
prominent in the economic and
political life of the South.” lln
Georgia. the committee includes,
Governor Eugene Talmadge; W.
C. PBradley, manufacturer ani
banker, Columbus; George H. Ia
nier, manufacturer, West Point;
J. Randolph Andergon, attorney,
and H. D. Pollard, railway exe
\cutlve. Savannah; J. A. Mande‘}
ville, manufacturer, Carrollton;i
Brooks Morgan, manufacturer,
Atlanta; C. S. Sikes, retired, Au
gusta; George Y. Rives, naval
stores, Brunswick.
The declaration of principles
announced are as follows: |
“We stand for Constitutional!
government, recognizing the sov-‘
ereign rights of the states and the
private rights of the citizen.
“We stand for that wise ar
rangement in the Constitution by
which the powers of governmenti
are divided into three branches,
each independent of the other, the
‘Legislative, the Executive and the
Judicial.
“We are for holding the Con
gress to its Constitutional respon
sibilities of making the laws.
“We are opposed to usurpation
of power by public officials not
specifically granted them under
the Constitution. L
“We are for the levy and col
lection of such taxes only as are
necessary to the purposes of gov
ernment, economically administer
ed. !
“We stand for a government of
YOUR MONEY’S WORTH
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laws under a written Constitution
as against a government of boards,
bureaus, commissions and admin
istrations, under which it is diffi
cult to safeguard the public wel
fare.
“We oppose the use of public
funds for the establishment of
industrial enterprises to compete
with private business,
“We stand for the representa
tive form of government estab
lished in the Constitution,.
“We oppose the exercise of any
power by either of the three co
ordinate branches of government
not expressly granted in the Con
stitution itself or reasonably to
be inferred therefrom,
“We are opposed to the substi
tution of any form of government
for the form provided for in the
Constitution unless such change
is made through amendments to
the Constitution in the manner
provided for in that instrument.”
Mr. Kirby, chairman of the
committee, has been active in the;
Democratic party in Texas for
more than fifty - years. He is
known as a "“Rock Ribbed Statesi
Righter,” and is mnever without al
copy of the federal CGnstitutionJ
in his pocket. That instrumeml
and the Rill of Rights constitute
his political religion.
Questioned as to who the ‘“‘Sou
thern Committee” would support
for the presidency, Mr. Kirby
said: : ;
“We are not organizing our
forces to battle for any particular
candidate. Our first concern is
for the continuance of govern
ment in America that conforms
to the principles of the Declara
tion of Indeendence, and is lim
ited to the grants of power made
to Congress and the executive,
Where the Constitution ends ty
ranny begins.".
Roads built in the United States
offer employment to about 3,000,-
000 persons; 1,000,000 work on the
roads and the rest make materials
for them,
e ———— e -
"Add a spoonful of paraffin to
the water when washing linoleum,
to remove atains and help pre
serve the covering.
The custom of clinking glasses
originated in Roman days. Before
a duel, each gladiator drank =a
glass of wine, and, to guard
against the treachery of a poison
being slipped into one of the
glasses, it became a custom for
the fighters to touch the glasses
and pour the wine from one to
the other.
Prussic acid was known to the
ancient Egyptians, but under a
different name. This acid is de
rived from peaches,
Purchasers of early rifles were
given a sm<all mallet free. _The
mallet was used to drive the shot
into the barrel.
" Your. >
chance fogeta*®
N 1 B e O Yl
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if Get yourentry blank at our store during
l the Rexall AUGUST FACTORY-TO-YOU-SALE
REID DRUG CO.
‘ 101 East Clayton Street
| <SAVE WITH SAFETY» AT THE Rexall DRUG STORE
SBUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1935,
- Salmon return to their inland
stream breeding grounds to spawn
because there is more oxygen
there for their young. Dissolved
oxygen is nécessary to every in
habitant of the waters of the
globe, and the young salmon re
quires a greater amount than is
found in the ocean.
After nen eggs hafve Been incu
bated four days in China, they are
examined and the infertile one:
are sent to market,
It is estimated that there are
752,000 school teachers in the
United States.
e e e e
There are more than 5,270 mov+
ing picture theaters in Germany.
e s e e e et b nas
