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PAGE FOUR
~ THE BANNER-HERALD
Publishcf—vaery Evening Except Saturday and Sunsiay, ana
op Sunday Morning, by Athens Pubdlishing Ce.
o o
Earl B. Braswell ...... Publisher and 'General Manager
R S .k Th s e i BB
Dan Magii ..... ...... .............. Managing Editor
L B v £ e )
“° National Advertising Representatives 1
Chas. H. Bddy Company, New York, Park-l.exin%‘ton Build
h.%Chlelto. Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building;
o B Kflh. Rhodes-Haverty Building, Atlanta, Ga. ‘
\s: Member of the Associated Pross ,
The %ted Press is exclusively entitled to the use Yor
rx&‘p:zbu nos all news aispatches credited to it or not I
otherwise credited in the paper, also to all jocal news puv- |
lished in. All rights of republication of special dis- |
m’! reserved. i’ 1
Full I.eaa;d Wire of the Associated Press, with the Leading '
%l s Features and Cemics of the N. E. A. 4
“ 3 % :
er Question Engulfs Congress
.. (EDITORS MOTE.—This is the first of a se- i
~ries of six stories dealing with (the present
movement for the return of beer, a mowement I
intensified by the recent elections). '
By WILLIS THORNTON, NEA Service: Writer.
- Aopyright, 1932, NEA Service, Ir.c.)
_'The speaker’'s gavel which falls on De¢ember 5 to
open Comgress will be a bung-starter. /'
‘”But hgfv great a flow of what kind' of beer ‘can
issue frem that bung in dry United States is a big
question.. ;
" This 18t “Lame Duck” Congress. ‘will assemble
ith an linmistakable cry from the entire country
Eug’lng dn its ears and demand that something be
done ahout prohibition. i 4
_ SometHilng will be done. Just what, is less cer
tain than some enthusiasts believe. They think it
is all over but the shouting.
‘ The first movement will be for legal lwer, imme
ately before the 18th amendment is touched, As
sume, that by adding together the wets and such
former drys as accept the “mandate of the people,”
guch a bill can be passed. What will it be?
_lf the beer provided is realy intoxicating in fact,
&cteaf}z violates the Constitution, @mnd the courts
11111% no choice but to throw“it cut. If it,is
really non-intoxicating, will it satisfy the thirsty?
~ Somewbere beween sub-zero near-beer now per
fi,f@d a beer with an unquestioned kick, lies
@ comprgmise. A compromise that will make the
’&: ‘j‘fi'&hle. with maybe just the least bit of a
}j;ji;g“fiand yet not intoxicating weyond any rea
g‘g‘f"m}“oubt. In the range betwween 2.75 percent
; ffi{"_ cent lies that compromises, a beer that the
,§ y would be glad to get, and yet which leaves
gj “.‘:“:’,‘.‘ h . joubt as to it intoxicatirg praperties to
f‘:" e JHenefit of court approval and avoid 'a pos
-s@'" ; by President Hoover, ‘who % at heart a|
,% M f":' oholic content up to 4 percent is debatable,
?‘“‘ eqeially reputable authority on both sides.
D%the light 7lager beer sold before the war
was onlyiaround 3 pertent, and nearly all beer was
W 4.percent. J
' The Oonnor-Hull bill, dofeated 228 to 169 last
‘session, Put certain to come up early in this one,
"2.75 percent by weight, a 3 cents a ‘pint|
tax, andisale in bottles only. Between the extreme‘
fighting for the limit at 4 percent, and -the
‘S%‘Sys, a eompromise seems likely. ‘
ffiflt Bppose. such a bill i+ passed? Can you got
m- immediately? Maybe. Has your state aI
prohibitign enforcem®nt act like the Volstead act,
Q" drinks of more than % of 1 percent
}»&*' WWhe chances are®two to one it has, for
aw ‘l‘tates are at this moment legally prepared
%0 recelge beer even if Congress legalizes it. Be
".'- election there were six: Maryland,
H FOfk, Massacihusetts, Nevada, Montana, Wis
_consin. Nine states repealed their jenforcement laws
a‘ - last election: Michigan, Louisiana, Washington,
-Ne JérSey, California, Orsgon, Arizona, North
_ Dakota,.{oloraco.
&mt"gakes 14 states which have repealed en-
t&mma& acts since national prohibition (Mary
. land newyer had any), and makes more than 40,000,-
000 people eligible to receive whatever Congress
offers thém. But in the other 33 states, even if the
_mational jlaw i: repealed, the state law remains. I
_ Furiows fighis are certain in the legislatures ofl
“many of thesa states to repeal state laws and get]
them i shape to profit by any national modifica- |
tion. The A. . of L. and the Crusaders for the
‘Wets, amd the W. C. T. U. and Anti-Saloon Lea
@e e drys are already active here.
© Bear dp mind that so far as Congress has power
lige beer at all, it must do it on the theory
that it4B non-intoxicating. That brings up the next
probleml.. If Congress declares 4 percent beer non
intoxicaling, it 1s postible that practically all the
@o ¥Ws (which set a%of 1 percent limit) will
h%nconstitutional, being in conmflict with' a
law of.ffongress. And then all restrictions on this
revivifie@ beer are off, s
~ Beer 'Will get a big stimulus, in addition to the
definite _prod of the clectorate, from the fact that
the government needs money, and needs’ it badly.
Any ai@®™beer would bring to unemployment or the
grain §ifplus would be a help, foo. Tlose factors
m% to be important to fence-sitters in Con
- Ther&"Will be literally scores of beer bills thx'own‘
% pehopper as soon as the gavel falls. In fact |
lere are scores Jest over from Ilast session. The
Judiciar¥ committee will have to hold hearings,
weed Ol those with very high or unlimited alco
% ent‘j’anfi_"*pick one which seems likely to
. get coust approval. This will be' fought bitterly
“};’ bmmittee and on the floor, for the drys are
. going fo.battle every inch of the way.
ifim;&" ffication should be blocked in the *“Lame
3 @ssion, it is certain to go through in some
form when the mewly-clected Congress meets in
‘@ j@uto an expected call from President-elect
Teanklin® D. Roosevelt after his inauguration
’% a¢ astounding overturn in the recent election
ecomp! tely changed the cemplexion of Congress.
: M ne Duck” Congress lines up: House, wet
i 'fi:«; Senate, wet 31, dry 656. But the new
| Congross: will line up: House, wet 323, dry 26, unde
@lared 88; Senate, wet 61, dry 30, undeclpred 5. Thus
9””,.” 221 seats in the next house and 35 in
. ghe senate, almost a complete reversal.
Njs #hus eclear that in the next session Thouse
*"" | sen jte will both be Democratic and wet by
good majorities.
" " fThe pletform on which it was so overwhelmingly
| given power promised: I—Repeal of the 18th amend
i ¥nent by proposing a repealer to “truly representa
§ tiwe comyentions in the states ealled to act solely
| @ that proposal” 2—Pending repeal, immediate
ifica Hon of the Valstead act to legalize beer and
ot ifierages “of such alcoholic content as is
%“' ible under the Constitution.”
i With Such a tremendcus majority, the new Con
" gress ig pertain to modify in some way, even if the
m»guck Congress does not.
i But as the root of the matter lies the 18th
4 dfilt The Democratic position is clear. It
¥ implies ;complete repeal, turning back the whole
s:ttet' the states, and clearing the federal Con
. ution j?of any specific mention of liquor. Its de-
Gwf that the federal government use its power to
enablethe states to protect themselves” against|
wfiquor traffie, does not imply any subsutute‘
5 ‘t to take the place of the 18th. |
: torney-General ‘Mitchell, however, belfeves that |
£ ‘t‘%&? amendment seemed to Congressl
to give the federal government power to
iPeteotidry states, such®h substitute could be either
written ir _ong piece with the repealer or submit- |
@ at ffe same time. In that case the states could |
poept @ reject either or both. Thus the form in
" awhich wapeal is submtited is most important. It
| B 8 submitted in such form as to mak- adop
fon al 'V;%&Gi sihy e, ) 3 .
i fsdn the states, alter the preliminary battle of
@ubmistlen is won in Congress, that the bitterest
s T s s e
L *%«f%éfirmfi e
I AS SEEN BY A REPUBLICAN
NEWSPAPER
I Since the overwhelming defeat of Presi
dent. Hoover for re-election to the presi
denty of the United States many of 'ghe
Henublican newspapers are expressing
(optimistic views for improvement in busi
iness conditions, and for the early return of
prosperity.
, In many instances, during the campaign,
Republican heads of large industries
Iwarned their employees and the public of
the impending danger to business inter
ests in the event Governor Roosevelt was
’elected. In some cases, large plants were
closed. and thousands of employees turned‘
out without hope of securing employment.
These acts, of course, were purely politi
cal, and for no other reason than to co
erce employees into voting for Hoover.
However, such action on the part of the
controliing heads of these industries ap-.
pears to have had an effect of resentment,
and thousands of voters, Republicans,
turned a deaf ear to these monarchs of
industry and cast their ballot for Roose
velt and Garner. 7 : |
One of the most sensible and wise com
ments that we have read in the Republi
ican press, appeared in the Christian
IScience Monitor. Commenting very fully
son the election of a Democrat to the presi
dency and its effect on the commercial,
ll:lrlust}'ial and financial condition. The
Monitor does not mince words in its criti
cism of that element of the Republican
party who adopted coercive measures -in
order to force employees of industry to
vute the Republican ticket. In part, the‘
editorial reads
“During the campaign there were fre
quent citations of firms that made con
tinuance of their business contingent upor
Mr. Hoover’s election. We were told of
large orders for goods being given under
like comditions. Fear of a cnange in the
middle of economic conditions with which
a new hand might find it hard to contend
operated to. check business activity and
financial confidence. The fear was unwar
ranted. There is not the slightest reason
to doubt that the president-elect is as
keenly desirous of restoring prosperity as
is the retiring president.
“If the Hoover program—which by the
way, was alerady being largely adminis
tered by Democrats—shall continue to
show good results, there is no reason to
apprehend that the new administration
will interefere with it. If further stimula
tion is needed, the new president will have
—what his predecessor was denied—a
\Senate and a House of his own political
\faith ready to back up his policies with
|swift and ungrudging action. .
“The time for politics is past. The day
lof recuperation is at hand. Let the nation
'with unquestioning trust array itself be- |
hind those to whom it has committed this
great work.” |
Such a spirit as shown in the foregoingl
from a Republican editor and newspaperis
deserving of commendation, not only from
the Demceratic forces, but from the gen
eral public.
AL SMITH FOR THE CABINET
Some of the newspapers in Georgia are
registering their opposition to the appoint
ment of Governor Al Smith to a place in
the cabinet by Governor Roosevelt. We
can see no good reason why Mr. Roosevelt
should not recognize him with a cabinet
portfolio, should the former governor de-‘
'sire it. It is true that Governor Smith was
a little slow in declaring his support and
lallegiance to Governor Rooscvelt, but that
may have been for a purpose, calculated
to help the Democratic party rather than
to detract from it. 'To say the least, Y 4
Smith is an important factor in the Demo
cratic party ,and without his support and
aid, it is a debatable question as that what
may have been the results in New York,
Massachusetts and New Jersey. Certain
ly these states are to be considered and,
certainly, mcre to Smith than any cther
man or set of men, is the credit due to him
for these states falling in line for Demoec
racy. e
, This is no fime to be harping on by
gones, Regardless of what may have oc
curred in Chicago or what may have oc
curred during the early part of the cam
'paign, before it was over, Governor Smith
'showed his colors and gave freely of his
'time and resources to the benefit of the
' Democratic party. |
I Regardless of criticism, Al Smith is due
lrecognition at the hands of Governor
!Roosevelt, and, in our belief, he will re.
(ceive his reward.
: TREATMENT FOR DISEASES
NEGLECTED
| It is pointed out by some of the most
roted medical authorities that on account
‘lof present conditions, within the next few
|vears, there will be an epidemic of discases
'lamong the present generation. This pre-
I(i'iction is based on conditions which-have
jcaused thousands to be unable to_secure
ipreper food, clothing and warmth during
'the period of these unusual times. It is
!Ipredicted that cancers, tuberculosis and
jother diseases will become quite common.
(In commenting on ¢he outlook for this
jsiege of diseases, Dr. Fishbein, editor of
{the American Medical Journal, says:
1 “Nowadays tremendous numbers of
\people are without the necessities for a
{healthy life.© Many children-are not re
(ceiving the food, the housing and the
warm clothing necessary to prevent de
‘generative diseases, the diseases of mal
{nutrition, tuberculosis.”
| ALI of which, no doubt, is true. The
lack of proper diet and nourishment is
lamong the greatest menates with which
our people are now faced. Yet, there does
not appear immediate relief for this con
dition, and warning from this noted au
thorily should be considered seriously by
the public and officials of charitable or-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
i
~ DID IT EVER
- OCCURTOYOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
BY HUGH ROWE
—
. Somehow or other, we have
a “hunch” that the Georgia
Bulldogs will stop the title
parade of the' Auburn Plains
men, over at Columbus Satur
day.
The Plainsmen ' have made a
remarkable record this season, but
they are not so good that they
cannot be stopped, and we believe
Georgia will prove to be the stop
per for the Auburnites. From all
indications, there will be the larg
est crowd that has ever attended
a foothall .game in Columbus.
Tickets are being sold at both
ends—that is in Athems and Co
lumbus, and we presume the sale
is on in Auburn. Let us hope and
pull for a victory for *“old” Geor
gia when they meet the “Tigers.”
Scon the football season will
be over, and the next best
sport will be on the calendar—
basketball. We did not see but
a few games last season, but
expect to increase our dating
this season. e h
It would improve conditions for
pedestrians. --If one. ‘or two are
lights were installed between
Baldwin street and Woodruff hall.
The sidewalks out that way are
not so good and a little more
light would help wonderfully the
pathway of the walking conting
ent. However, that is only a sug
gestion thrown out with the
hopes that Mayor Dudley will
have the lights erected, if only
temporarily. We will noy have oc
casion to benefit from the lights
after the basketball seéason is
over. It would be fine, Mayor,
and all the fans will bless you.
| BOOTLEGGER (to man
fishing)—*“Have any luck?”
MAN—“No.”
BOOTLEGGER — “Try some of
4his no your ba.ti”
Man pours something from bot
tle over the worm on the hook
and lowers it into the water. Soon
a great splashing about is heard
and the line is jerked up. The
worm has a strangle hold on a
catfish, and is punching him in
the eye with his tail,
Hon. G. C. Adams, Commis=
sioner of Agriculture-elect, is
not only a dirt farmer, but he
is an educator of years of
training and practice.
Comissioner Adanis has the ag
ricultural interest and the farm
ers’ interest at heart and during
B Tkl
: SRR S g e GEWRE T R A gTR Z % .
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S b:y ';;eScott. Williams .. . inspired RS e=% SR ~ b o, E2E 4 ‘*fi} B
S hy td surging fury of the Norman e “‘*; o ee s wm”"m‘“‘ i A B %
: ¥ 72772 R A B o e N TN g
. hordes }tnder William the Con- o§ o :’ ! ;{%fi‘ § i
e | quUeTor, n their merciless onslaught B . P «gw"‘;fl f"fi'fl%“\ o X%“ 8f '
2 2 . . : Gk S et ™ L ee2T i
S a?“;{flst the English in the Battle ; Wil st )Ql“’X\ "'f"gls" R V"%fi
L Netren October 14, 1066 A i z’g\ Tso RS
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i Mi;p}"c in the Raw is Seldom ' fN W So TR RGN L ¥
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Copr., 1983, % =
The American . o =
Tobaeeo Co. st e g o
the next two years he has plan:
['x'm’ benefitting these interest:
that will prove of more than or
dinary fnter‘ezt. He is a most in
teresting conversationalist anc
‘thoroughly sold on the subject of
agriculture and its betterment in
Georgia. With the ecarrying out
sos his plans, there will be a gen
eral revival in the farming intei
ests. R e
! The process of elimination
is being discussed by the
. friends ofiflm numerous can
* didates for the postmastership
in this city, before the Demo
crats take office in 1933.
| There/ 18 one thing absolutely
certain, and that is, only one can
‘be appointed. There is no limit
ps to the mumber who may be
'come applicants, as there is 10
‘primary restrictions for this of
fice. It is a free for all open sea
son contest, and the one who has
the endorsement of the congress
‘man of this district, and the two
Senators " will, as a matter of
choice of the president, more than
likely be appointed.
I SEVEN YEARS AGO
November 15, 1925.
Cotton: 19% cents.
* Weather: Rain.
Atlanta: The Golden Tornado of
GeOl‘gi@?*fit’eh won a 3 o 0 decis
ion over the University of Georgla
‘here ‘Saturday in their first foot
‘ball contest since 1916.
' Congressman Charles H. Brand,
of the Eighth distric,t has declar
ed he will oppose creation of a
third federal judicial district in
Georgia as announced a few days
ago, but will favor making the
entire state a single district and
add a new judge, giving the state
three instead of two, as the pres
‘ent arrangement provides.
. Noblesville, Ind.: David C. Ste
'«t}henson,-,;: former Grand Dragon of
‘the Indiana Ku Klux Klan, was
found guilty of second degree
murder by a jury in the Hamilton
county court Saturday night for
the death of Madge Oberholtzer.
- Oliver. Goldsmith wandered into
Athens- yesterday, and being a
writer and always on the lookout
Ifor material, he eagerly proceeded
to explore the town.
Latest Picture
Of Barrymore Is
Reported Great
“ Bill of Divorcement”, starring
John Barrymore, at the Palace
theater Tuesday at 4:10, 5:50, 7:20
81500 . m.
"“You may or may not care for
the picture, but you will probably
like tit. It is gripping; it will
make you moody. Its unpleasant
Ktthem'e, its superb acting will cling
to yiour memory. :
. The emotional strain so vividly
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portrayed by John Barrymbrg,"
Katherne =~ Hepburn, and Billie
Burke will stir many. It is a story
on which a group of.peopie - inter
ested in psychology could hold a
lengthy discussion.
. A picture which is filled with
locting and not so much action
|usually does not.appeal, bay “Bill
lor Divorcement” will be appreci
ated by those who admired George
lArliss in “Old English” or Lunt
}‘:lml Fontanne. in “The Guards
|man.”
I The most unusual part of the
show is Miss Hepburn, wha wmak
ling her debut in pictuies. was
igrouped with a list of distinguish
ivd actors, and gave an outstand
ling performance. ; {
A man, insane for twenty years,
suddenly becomes sane, or practi
{cally so, on his wife’s second' wed
|ding day. Unknown to _him, his
lwife’hzbs been granted a divorce
during his confinement.. He re-
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
—that’s why they're so mild
WE buy the finest, the very finest
tobaccos in all the world—
but that does not explain why
folks everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest cigarette.
The fact is, we never overlook the
truth that “Nature in the Raw
is Seidom Mild”—=so these fine
tobaccos, after proper aging and
“Start It By Pulling®Together!”
eT e e
‘turns home expecting to love antl
fbe loved. : LT
- Thig situation brings about vio
l-lent‘emotions by the half-crazed
‘husband (Barrymore), “a man on
the verge of insanity and whose
imind s on the brink of eternal
<darkness, clinging to life one mo
ment with childish tears, the next
with a madman’s frenzy”; by the
wife (Burke), “a wife and mother
so distraught, so crushed by cir
cumstances that she is a helpless
ssoul, always wavering before an
‘uncertain fate”, and by‘the daugh
‘ter (Hepburn), ‘“engaged to be
married only to discover that her
iblood like that of her father's is
stained by insanity!’; this situa-|
tion brings.about violent emotions,
‘and formsian interesting piuturfe.ll
Rainbows may mean the a]x-i
mrooch of either good or bad wea
ther. |
mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike puri
fying process, described by the
words—“lt’s toasted”. That’s
why folks in every cigy, town and
hamlet say that Luckies are such
n:ild cigarettes. '
° 9
AR Joasted
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1955
] A BIT DISCONCERTING
Ii LOS ~ANGELES. — Agnes M,
{ Mitchell,” nurse, pointed out a lot
Jand tal@: eontractors =to get to
| work and build her a home. When
{the hor}(}e";}vaE finished she found
ix».he had ‘poinetd out the wrong lot
*)of V. Neumoff. Attorneys are at
| tempting to.arrange a trade of the
(two lotsi
e R
'Black-Draught
1 :
|3 . .
Glears Up Sluggish Feeling
s have' used Thedford’s Black
| Draught for constipation for a
| long timci," writes Mrs. Frank Cham
| pion, of Wynne, Ark. .
i “1r Lg,c-t up in the morning feeling
{ dull and; sluggish, a- dose:of Black
| Draught taken three times a day will
| cause the feeling to pass away, and
| in a day or two 1 feel like a new
| berson. After many years of use we
i would mnot exchange Black-Draught
‘ for any medicine.”
{P. 8. —ls you have CHILDREN, give
| them the, rew, pleasant-tasting
SYRUP.of Thedford’s Black-Draught.