Newspaper Page Text
ERIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937,
ceorgia Artists’ Work Now On Exhibit At
Chancellor House; Harris Speaks Friday
The ahnual exhibition of the,
Association of Georgia Artists is
now on at the Chancellor House,
University of Georgia campus,
and will be open to the public for|
the next ten days. I
Julian Harris, of Atlanta, |
cculptor and president of the As-!
sociation of Georgia Artists, wil|
address the Athens Art Associa-‘
tion on FKFriday evening at eight
o'clock in the Chancellor - House
on the subject, “Art Designed for
Living." The public is invited. '
The exhibition consists of oil‘
and water color paintings, block
prints, and a pencil drawing and
includes entries by artists all over
the state. Five Athens artists ave
represented, “Mammy and Her |
pickaninnies,” & picture that re
ceived favorable comment in &
French magazine, by Miss Laura
Blackshear, is one of the most in
teresting portrait studies. Two
other portraits are Ny, TioW.,
Reed,” by Miss Jean Flanigen,
and “Mr. Irby," by Miss Sallie
Goodwyn, both done in the modarn
manner. Miss Annie May Holliday
nas a still life, good in composi
tion and technique, and among
the pitcures by Mrs. Kate McKin
ley Cobb is a particularly attrac
tive block print of a polo player,
“Before the Mateh .l
“Fjelds of Tara,” by Joseph Lee !
Rdwards of Atlanta, will interest
Miss Eleanor Davies l
Dawson Marries Mr. |
Lamar Cobb S|edge=
Announcement, of very com‘uiall
interest, has been made by Mrs.
James Davies Dawson, of Fair
pbanks, Texas, of the marriage of
her daughter, Ileanor Davies, loi
Mr. iamar Cobb Sledge of Athens,
and Auanta, which was solemn- |
ized YWednesday, December 23, 'ml
Texas. |
Mr. and Mrs. Sledge are mak
ing their home in Atlanta, where
Mr. Sledge is identified in the|
pusiness and social life. He is thel
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sledge |
of this city, and on his muternull
side a descendant of the illustrious
Cobb family who figured in the
making of Georgia history. His
paternal ancestors were also
prominent and pioneers of Georgia. l
Mr. and Mrs. Sledge are receiv-.
fng a very cordial gwelcome in
Atlanta and she has been made a.‘
member of the Junior League.‘
They were recent visitors here the!
guests of their parents for the
New Year.
. 49
Misses Barbara Jenkins
And Eleanor Williams
Entertain Tonight
Misses Barbara Jenkins and
Eleanor Willlams will entertain
tonight at a beautiful dinner dance
in the lovely Jenkins home, spac
jous and charmingly appointed.
A group of the college contingent
has been invited. Dancing will be
enjoyed after a delicious dinner.
Dr. and Mrs. John Jenkins,
Mr. and Mrs. William Tate and
Mrs. Jewett Williams will char
erone the party.
The girls and dates are Barbara
Jenkins and Marion Dußose, I,
Tleanor Williams and George Oli
ver, Joanna Stegeman and Monroe
Dearing, Nancy Hardy and Inmon
Lireen, Frances Barrow and Henry
Wright, Ruth Brown and Louis
Griffeth, Helen Cabaniss and John
McPherson, Virginia Ashford and
Rex Stafford, Jacqueline Rainey
and Dave Barrow, Dorothy Jarna
gin and Jim Barrow, jr., Kather
ine Dußose and Howell Erwin,
Bobby Stephens and Phil Camp
bell, Woodville Campbell and Bus
ter Matthews, Hink Wood and
Bob Kimbrell, Lillian Walker and
Robert ~Hedgson, Virginia Gray
and Chauncey Clarke, Edith
Hodgson and Frazier Moore.
Cy 3RE
MEDICAL AUXILIARY
MET THIS MORNING
The Auxiliary of the Clarke
County Medical Society held an
interesting meeting this morning
with ~Mrs., Wedford BrQwn on
Woodlawn avenue, with Mrs. Will
Moss co-hostess.
The business meeting was called
to order at 11 o’clock, which was
followed by a delicious luncheon
and a social hour was enjoyed.
Rarly spring flowers adorned
the hospitable home and the ¢n
joyable meeting was marked by a
very happy informality.
s & ©
Friends of Mr. Jerry Shelnutt
will regret to learn of his illness
at St. .\lar_y's hospital.
* = -
Mr. T. J. Woods of Long Beach,
Calif., who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs.-Jack Wilkins and Tom
my Woods during the holidayss
has returned to California.
¥ 8w
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reese and
Misses Ethel and Nelle Reese
spent the&gholidays in St Peters
burg a_g&er points nf interest.
RT S s =
Growing Girls
GRO\VING ~ girls
2 and many women
P often are sufferers
o R from ‘female irregu
e larities, periodic
pains; and nervous
gl ness dae to function
y al distarbances. Dr.
Pierce’'s Favorite
3 Prescriptionisabene
. ficial tonic at such
times. Read what Mrs. J. D. Hartsfield,
2251 Phyllis * St., Jacksonville, Fla., said:
When growing into womanhood I took Dr
}'}fl‘;e's Favorite Prescription as a tonic to
give me strength. Mother realized 1 was
not very strong—l would tire very easily.
After taking the ‘Prescription’ I grew
stronger and had a real appetite. Later in
life, when I became a mother, the ‘Favorite
Prescription’ as a tonic helped me again.”
Buy mow! New siz, tablets Soc.
readers of *“Gone {With the
Wind.” It depicts a rolling, fur
rowed, red field, exactly similar to
the ones described. by Margaret
Mitehell. Another lanscape of a
typical southern countryside is
“August in the Foothills of Geor
gia,” by Bessie F. Kirven, excei
lent in its composition and color
arrangement.
The water colors make up one
of the essentially attractive
groups of the exhibition. “A
Rainy Day on Peachtree Street,”
by Mariema Miller, and “Salt
Marshes,” by Lila M. Cabaniss of
Savannah, are both remarkable 4or
their elear colors.
Christopher Murphy, a frequent
contributor to the Georgia Artists’
exhibitions, has in this collection
both a portrait and an etching.
"'he portrait is notable for its un
usual, harmonious colors and its
simple, forceful treatment.
Two interesting and well-done
oils are those of Edward Shorter
of Macon. Both are excellently
drawn and fine in color harmony.
The only pencil drawing in the
exhibition is *“Borderland,” by
Helen Hatch of Savannah, A
sketch of a woman bending over
a dying man holding a candle.
The picture shows a great deal of
imagination and is remarkable for
its clever line composition and
finished technique.
THE PATIENT ARTIST
Behold the sky that once was
there »
Is now God’s palette
[ hope the scene that I now view
1 ne’er will forget. :
The artist takes his brushes
Ang as the pantomine unfolds
He mixes the colors together
Reds, yellows, blues, and golds
Patiently down thru the centuries,
He has come at the close of day
Started g lovely picture
And thep wiped it swiftly away.
Remember this Patient Artist
When your skies turn inky blue;
Ask for the use of his brushes
And paint them a different hue.
—CAROLYN JUDITH NORTON.
- - *
PERSONALS
I IIIIIIIIRRRTREISee———,mmm—e
The many friends of Mrs. J. O.
Bridges will regret to learn of her
illness at her home on Wilkerson
street,
.* = :
‘ Miss Harriette Morris has re
turned to her home in Lexington,
(Ga., having spent the holidays as
lthe guest of Miss Doris Bridges.
* * -
Mr. L. F. Edwards is ill at
] General hospital.
! s .8
} Mr. G. F. Shellnutt underwent
|an opreration ~at St. Mary’s hos
;pital today.
| & 9. 8
i Mrs. A. G. Porterfield of Win
l(tex‘ville underwent an operation at
St. Mary's hospital today.
l e
Dr. M. E. Chandler of Mays
‘ville is a patient at St. Mary's
l hospital.
[* s *
{ Col. and Mrs. M. . Michael
motored to Atlanta Wednesdzay,
Mr. Michael returning in the eve
| ning and Mrs. Michael remaining
;until Saturday with Mrs. Percy
| Rich.
Mrs. King Howard of Lexington!
was ~ among the visitors heve |
| Thursday. i
i $ |
i Miss Betty Sue Murphey of'
Douglas, Ga., is visiting Miss Lo- "~
lreen Joiner for the week-end.
- - -
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veale of
;Royston visited here Thursday.
’ HAS OFFICE FOR AWHILE
| CHATSWORTH, Ga. — #) —|
|F. 1. Jackson Thursday held the;
!uffice of county schoql superinten
| dent—at lJeast until January 14 —
| after a preliminary legal skirmish
| over the office.
}! Jackson, claiming election in the
lrecent general election. Recentlyl
i filed suit for injunetion seeking to
irestrain L. C. Foster, his predeces-l
| sor, from holding the office, |
f’ The county eaucation board re-|
i cently recognized Foster as super-l
intendent utnil January 14 when'
litigation will come up for hear-.
]ing. i '
! Judge Claude Porter of Rome
!nresided at the hearing in the ab-‘
isonce from the state of Judge J.
iH. Hawkins. Judge Porter modi-,
| fied a temporary restraining order
| to allow Jackson to continue in of
-1 fice until the hearing, which will
Ibe bhefore Judge Hawkins.
i APPROVES PLAN ;
! COLUMBUS, O. — (#) — A plan|
i for appointment of judges by state’
!governors or other elective offi-!‘
cers from nominations made by a!
Icommittee chosen for that purpose!
had approval Thursday of the Am-|
!erican Bar association’s house of|
i delegates.
i The proposal, adopted by a four
to three margin after lengthy de
lbate. would make the judge sub-|
| ject to reappointment or would re-!
| quire them to go berore the peoplel
Jat intervals in an election in which;
{the question would be: “Shall jlidge'
! blank be retained?”
i The nominating pommitteea%
Iwould be made up of outstandlng|
| Jurists and laymen, I
i R it
1 et i b R
| Johann Gutenberg was neither
|the first printer nor did he invent
lthe first printing press. He was
however, among the first to put
printing on a practical, profitable
Ibnsls. ; LA ol l
ALL GOOD DUTCHMEN REJOICE, FOR THERE'S A
Prince Consort On Hand For House
Of Orange’s “Only Child”
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MAMA DIRECTS
EVERY DETAIL OF
MARRIAGE PLANS
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
LONDON-—Juliana-of-the-apron
strings is still—Juliana -of -the-
apron-strings.
And she’s a princess. And heir
ess to a throne. And getting to
be a big girl now—rwenty-seven
|years old. She was married Thurs
iday.
' But so far all that has made no
difference to Mama. Mama, oth
erwise Queen Wilhelmina of Hol
land, is used to bewmg boss. She
takes no sladk from mere cabinet
officers. She makes courtiers toe
the mark.
And as for her only child, well—
It was to be the girl's wed
ding, but Mama decided when it
was to be. And where, And how.
Juliana, wore the bridal dress,
but Mama decided the material and
color and decorations.
Queen Names Guest Also
j Also Mama fixed up the list of
guests who were invited to the
IGreat Church of The Hague for the
| ceremony. Also the musical pro
igram. Juliana is going to live in
‘a “little” palace of her own (see
| cut) with her hushand, 24-year-old
’German {Prince Bermard zur Lippe-
Biesterfeld. But Mama has pick
ed much of the furniture and even
the curtains for the windows.
Recently Prince Benno — as his
intimatds call him — paid a final
call on Der Fuehrer, Adolf Hitler
|the Only. History doeg not record
| whether Tenno is a believing and
[onml]od Nazi or not. But as a
{ cood German, he went to say good
fhyc prior to his adoption as a good
| Dutechman,
. And shortly before Benno paid
| this call, Mama Wilhelmina did
'something else which balanced
‘things between Holland and Ger
many. Bruno Walter, one of the
most famous musical conductors in
the world—as well-known in Am
erica as he is in Europe—is today
an exile from his native Germany,
being a non-Aryan. Not so long
jago he conducted concerts by the
! famous orchestra of Amsterdam,
'the Concertgebouw, just ag he has
conducted concerts by great Am-
Hollywood Gossip
BY PAUL HARRISON
All Around the Town . . . Why
Anna Doesn’t Live Here Any
More . . . Film Canning Fac
tories Busy . . . Big Doings at
Bob Burng’ . . . Jim Williams
in Town; Nice Fellow, Jim . . .
Visiting Sky Pilots Find Busi
ness Poor.
NEA Service Staff Ccrrespondent
HOLLYWOOD .—Filmland notes:
There has been an awful log of
rain lately, washing out the gar
dens of people living in the can
yons. Anna Sten’s house is still
sliding down hill and she is think
ing about moving to 5 hotel in the
city. . |
Greta Garbo, an actress, is on
the ailing "list.
. The Young People’'s Wednesday
Culture ang Elbow Bending Soci
ety will have its next meeting at
the home of Robert Cummings.
Refreshments will be served and
Carole Lombard will read a paper
entitled “The Moving Picturg asa
Moral Influence.”
The local calaboose has a new
coat of paint. It still has some
tenants left over from the holi
days.
Found: A vyellow, 12-cylinder
roadster on the Mulholland high
way. Owner can have same by
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
GREAT CHURCH OF
HAGUE SCENE OF
NUPTIALS JAN. 7th
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+ Wijth his wedding to Crown
Princesg Juliana (right) in the
Great Church (above) of the Ha
gue, Holland, Prince Bernard zur
Lippe-Biesterfeld (left) will enter
the famed House of Orange though
not given cne of its princedoms.
The newlyweds will set up house
keeping in the palace (below) at
Soestdijk, modernized with a fund
subscribed by the Dutch people.
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erican orchestras. And, in recogfi’i-1
tion of his fine gifts, Mama Wil
helmina bestowed upon him one of
the highest orders that ecan be
given to a civilian. : |
Palace is Wiedding Gift 1
The historic palace of Soestdijk,
in which the royal newly-weds
will live, was given to them by
the nation as a wedding preSent.
The palace has been completely
modernized and refurnished, the
expense being borne by a fund
raised through popular subscrip
tion,
Juliana has had 200,000 flOrirg’"a
yvear in her own right sirice she Was
18. Following her wedding she will
draw 400,000 florins ($217,000). Par
liament recently granted Prince
Bernhard 200,000 florip§ a year, ef—
fective upon his wedding. day.
tidentifying it and paying for this
!ad.
l Next Thursday, if clear, there
twill be hog-calling contest and
’barbecue at Bob Burng’ ranch in
!the San Fernando Valley, 1 !
I Attending the quilting bee of
|the Happy Homemakers’ Club last
fSunday were Ginger Rogers, Ar-_
{line Judge, Gloria Swanson, Jean
l———-———.—-—————&
‘ Jim Comes “Out Our Way” 1‘
! Jim Williams, from over .
{| Prescott way in Arizona, has |
{| come to Hollywood again for }
{|] the winter and brought some 1
[} turkeys and elk meat for his |
|| friends here. Jpn raises fine 1
| cattle, but his regular business |
| is drawing cartoons he calls |
! “Out Our Way” for the news- l
|} papers. i
e S ——. .—— e ———————— A ———— T —————
Harlow, Sylvia Sidney, and Mge!
West. Refreshments were served |
and there was a surprise serenade!
‘by Bill Powell’'s kazoo band. ’
| Specials today—Filet of frafik-‘
| further, hamburgers a la Crawford
| Smitty’s Diner, just up the street
}from the Trocadero.—(Adv.) l
| Local Girl Now
| Helen Broderick is building a§
‘i‘arm home near Van Nuys.. Wel
| come to our midst, Miss Broderick.
l Preston Foster also is buflg{pg
one of the finest housey dround
Iherq. Four lightning dei%-
Imen have been out to see ston
|'already. p oo
George Brent is another aetor |
who is getting back to the land,'
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“‘He will. never take the historic,
the title of “Prince of the Nether
title of “Prince of Orapge,” but
will ,only be Prince Consort with
lands.”
This follows the precedent set by
the Dutch States-General in 1901
when Wilhelmina married Duke
Henry of the German grand-duchy
of Mecklenberg-Schwerin, The in-|
dependent burghers, just a little|
jealous of Henry, suspicious of his!
German influence and a bit fearfull
that the ambitious neighbor on the
east would some day try to gobble
up the Netherlands, decided to take
stéps to protect their country‘s'
independence by putting the con
sort in his place—and keeping him:
there,
‘Queen Wins Easier Terms
They were quite hard-boiled
about it, insisting that not only
He bought 5 12-acre ranch neazi
Encino, but doesn’t expect to raisa}
much bésides maybe Some dogs and
garden truck, |
. Fredric March, of here, was a
recent passenger on No. 6 for New
York, where his wife is play-act
ing under the name of Florence
}Eldfldge. \
| Janet Gaynor has been on the
‘ailing list en account of flu, but
is about all right again. ' Nice girl,
’Jlne,t. i Ity
<3 B
: The days are getting longer,
‘but Simone Simon., one of Darryl
Zanuck’s hired girls, says Shp is
'sorry because that means the
lnlghts are getting shorter,
l'_ Sheep dogs, waffles, antiques,
featl‘ng" applés, rose cuttings, live
‘bait, ‘carpenter work, tourists, ac
commodated—at the Edward Evet
ett Horton place. Drive out route
3 ffom Encino or phone 78 ring 2.
—(&av.) ¢ |
Sure looks like prosperity, is
coming to these parts Fred Mac-
Murray, a hired ‘man_on the Para
mount place, has_ bpught twd au
toflw’bngs; George Raft hought a
limousine and Dick Arlenis spend
ing $17,000, we hear, for a car.
Ana Bob Cummings is dickering
for a flying machine. P .
‘An evangelist has set. up his
tent ouf near Jack and Harry War
ners’ studio in Burbank, but is not
getting 1 people to his meet
m‘wnfi‘qg&m says it must be
, should Henry be naturalized a|
Dutch citizen, but should swear to}
| fight against his Fatherland in
|case of war. Thos~ were pretty‘
hard lines for - proud German
| princeling and he almost kicked
over the traces. But the young
| Queen is said to have cajoled some
lof her crusty advisers so that the
»!conditions were modified to per
' mit Henry to resume his German
x!cltizenship in case of the Queen’s
tldeath or a separdation. Any chil
-1 dren of course, would be Dutch,
| Prince Benno like Duke Henry
| will be known as the ‘Prince of
| the Netherlands” because the Dutch
’soeiansts of Wilhelmina’'s bridal
.'days objected vociferously to ad
dressing the Duke as *“Your Ma
jesty.,” It was a compromise title
| of nondescript nature that satis
fied everyone, 1
|
{ that most of the picture folks have
lalready hit the sawdust trail,
|
{ ST
; Congressman Bankhead’s daugh
{ ter, Tallulah, was still a Holly
!w«;ml visitor as we were going to
foress. A popular girl, Tallulah,
iand there are many who hope she
i““] be able to get work out here
i o
| Less than 300 shopping days till
Christmas!
| Robert Taylor helped Clark
i(Gable saw wood over Sunday.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Hose
tCo. No. 1, ang the men of the
West Side Riding and Asthma
Club motored to Palm Springs for
a picnic over the week-end. Alice
{ Fave and Annp Sothern entertain
'ed with songs and imitations. Re
| freshments werg served. ;
| S —————
! : ;
i The Sahara desert ig spreading
| southward at the rate of a half
| mile a year.
B e
‘/
'
{
| #
|
i
{
{
i
i Medicated
| with throat sooth
-3 ing ingredients of
fr - » © Vicks Vapoßub.
|
f Vicks COUGH DRoP
| DATE FOR OPENING
| SOCIAL SECURITY
| OFFICE UNDECIDED
! It was reported here today that
the regional Social Security Board
at Bipmingham, Ala., has not yet
decided when to oren the Athens
office, although a suite of rooins
Ihns been leased at the Holman
{ hotel for several weeks. Georgia
| division offices have already been
| opened in Atlanta and Savannah
.
Appointment of Harry I
Brown Goes to Senal'el
WASHINGTON.— () —Presi
dent Roosevelt sent to the senate
Friday the first batch of nmnm'm-l
tions of the session. Most of tht.*l
nominees had been recess ap
pointments before congress open-l
ed. Under the law they must be!
confirmed by the senate. I
The appointments included l
Harry L. Brown, of Athens, Ga.,
assistant Secretary of Agriculture.,
Two new army promotions were
included in the list—Colonel Al- |
bert Owen Seaman to be assistant |
to the Quartermaster Gem‘ml.i
and Colonel ‘Max Clayton Tyler to |
be assistant to the Chief of En-|
gineers, both with the rank uf‘
Brigadier General. |
Mutilated Body of
English Girl Is
Found at Peiping
PEIPING, China.—(&)—The mu
tilated body of Pamela Werner,
17-year-old daughter of a British
resident of Peiring., was found
today in a ditch near the southern
edge of the Foreign Settlement.
The father, E. T. C. Werner,
formerly a British consulate offi
cer, made the identification,
Police believed Miss Werner
had been robbed and then slain.
Her almost unclad body then had
been attacked by a pack of wild
dogs, they szid.
DIES FROM INJURIES
AUGUSTA, Ga.—(P)—Miss Eliz
abeth Williforq of Augusta died
here last night from injuries re
ceived in an automobile colligion
December 24 in which Sergeant
Gary Moore of Furt Benning, Ga.,
was kilied and 10 persons injured.
Solicitor George Hains of Rich
mond superior court said charges
on December 24, in which Sergeant
connection with the accident would
be pressed.
CURLEY IS MARRIED
BOSTON — (#) — A brief two
hours before surrendering the reing
of office, James M. Curley, retiring
governor of Massachusetts, Thurs
day - married Mrs. Gertrude M.
Dennis, attractive Brookline wi
dow.
ENGINEER DIES
GAINESVILLE, Ga. — #) —
Alexander W. Wilson, 73, state
highway department engineer, died
Wednesday night at a construction
camp near Unicoi Gap, His wid
ow, a daughter, three sons, a bro
ther, and three sisters survive.
The imperial household of China
once had a rule that a dinner mast
include every dish ever requested
by the emperior. So many foods
were triec by Emperor Chen Lung
during his lifetime that ultimately
120 tables were needed to hold var
ious dishes served him daily.
Lily Pons’ Concerted
Effort Keeps Her Fit
| . A
1 Opera Star Relies on Diet
| And Breathing
.i Exercises
: 8y ALICE HART i
| NEA Service Staff Writer
| Lily Pons, attractive Metropoli
'itan opera £nd movie star, dependsl
;lon rest, breathing exercises andi
'lsenslble diet to keep her healthy|
and young looking, despite her
’strenuous schedule of work.
' Regardless of rehearsals and
performances in New York, radic
!broadcasts from aill overthe coun
try, shooting sessions ong movie|
lot in Hollywood and appoint
ments to be photographed, fitted
land feted, the prima donna does |
ideep breathing exercises for haltl
ian hour three times a day. {
’ Miss Pons sticks to the early
| to-bed-early-to-rise motto and,
}during the day, always manages!
[to rest for one hour. She general- |
‘ly takes her nap right after lunch.
}She drinks between five and sixl
jquarts of water every day and
‘diets to gain weight.
‘ Lily Pons admits that she was
a frail and sickly youngster and
attributes the fact that she be
came strong ang now is a very
'healthy woman to breathing ex
;lercises and a diet composed mam-'
ily of green vegetables, green sal
ads, fresh fruits.
Of course, it just isn’t possible
for a woman who works in an of
‘fice or one whs; has to do much‘
housework to sleep one hour each |
Iday after lunch. However, thel
| business girl certainly can t&kei
a brisk fifteen-minute walk in the
fresh air right after lunch. ,
] The homemaker should be’ able
to arrange her duties to allow fo_r
!a. twenty-minute rest period in|
!the middle of the day or late in
the afiernoon. It may seem like
an impossible idea, but it certain
ly is a worthwhile one. The wo
man who gets the short-nap habit ||
is going to be a pieasanter person i
to have around the house. And|:
she'll say younger years: longer. ||
PAGE THREE
Central Figurein ~ §
Noted “Mr. A” Case
Arrested in Gotham
NEW YORK— (#) —Mrs. Maud
Robingon, said by Department of
Justice agents to have ‘
central figure in the notoriou
“Mr. A” blackmail ease In
12 years ago, was free on SSOO bond
today, pending a Labor departmen
decision on whether she shall be
deported, s
Her husband, Charles E. Robin=
son, also a figure in the “Mr. A"
case, remaing” in jail in Jeérsey
City, accused of swendling Freders
ick C. Tuttle, Cincinnati businesss
man, of $30,000 in a horse racin
scheme last May at Charlmd@éé
Mrs., Robinson, who like Mfi
band, is a British subject, was taks
en to Ellis Island solely becausé
she had remained in this country
nearly a year on a visitor's p =r’;f:
which, immigration service offi
cialg said, expired some time ago.
The “Mr. A” in the case whie
upset England was the Maharaja
Harj Singh of India; Lord Darlin
judge in the trial in which th
blackmail was exposed, refused |
permit the Rajah’s name"t’&'i
mentioned in court for fear of I
dian uprising, e
The trial was of a suit broug
by Robinson against the Midla
bank to collect $625,000
claimed the Rajah had deposited
to his name after the Indian poten=
tate was alleged to have
discovered with Mirs. Robinson ii
[F)a]viS. o 7 :?‘l;.
Wall Street Trader Is
One Up and Twoto
. . o 5
GoinSuits
NEW YORK — (# — One up
and two to go In his thr‘ee‘suifii}:
for libel totaling $375,000, Crawforfi;i
Purton, gentleman joc¥ey &R&y
Wall Street trader, prepared to
take on the R. J. Renoldyg Tohaceo
company in federal court nexi;fi
Monday. N o
Burton won a verdict yésti
of $2,5600 of the $75,000 he asked
from the Cromwell Publishini
company for publication in Collier’s
Weekly and American Magazine @
an allegedly distorted picture ¢
him posing for a cigarette advers
tisement. Burton-charged the pie:
ture ridiculed him. The jury de:
liberated five Jours. © e
Burton’s suit against the tobaceo
company that paid him SSOO for the
testimonial asks $200,000 damages,
because the company caused the
picture to be printed in
and magazine advertisements
throughout the country. The see:
ond suit pending is for SIOO,OOO
damages against William Bsty an
company, advertising concern tha
made up the advertisement.
CAPTAIN CASHIERED
WASHINGTON —(#)— President
Roosevelt today approved p court
martial sentence dismissing Caps
tain Ralph E. Fleischer, of ths
Quartermuster Corps, from the
Army. i
Flelscher was tried while on dut)
at Fort Slocum, New York,
charges of violating the 3rd, 95th
and 96th articles of war involyving
alleged misappropriation of army
property and of conduct unbecoms=
ing an officer. L
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Lily Pons, who’s slender enough
2 A?
to have to eat to put on weight,
adheres to a strict regimen t@
keep fit for her arduous caresr, %