Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
THE BANNER-HERALD '
*ublished Every Eveninf Except Saturday and Sunday,
and on Sunday Morning, by Athens Pu‘lishinx Co, ‘
Earl B, Braswell ...... Publisher and General Manager
B B ik Fhs otivseae swse sspere yury BUIOP
RN MM iil bee i e s sManaging . Editor
Naticnal Advertising Representatives ,‘
Chas, H, Eddy Company, New York,K Park-Lexington,
Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Buston, Old South |
Building; J, B, Keough, Rhodes-Haverty Bullding At
lanta, Ga, |
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use
for regubhcatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news |
published therein, All rights of republieation of special dis- |
patches also reseryed,
#ull Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead
ing Features and Comics of wne N. E. A,
THE NEW YORK SCENE «
w—
By JULIA BLANSHARD
NEW YORK.—Kidnaping and insurance swindles
are the two lines of illicit “business” that America’s
racketeers will turn to if Uncle Sam legalizes
liquor, in the opinion of Michael (“Big Mike") Fia
schetti, famous former head of New York's [ltalian
squad.
“With the removal of tremendous profits made in
liquor, kidnapers will start terrorizing people who
can and will pay for the return of their kids,” he
declares. “The troube is, broken-hearted, frantic
parents and relatives are too willing to keep quiet.
They hinder the police.”
Watch out for insurance rackets, he warns. Few
persons realize the stupendous size of this racket.
Organized mobs of thieves, employing fake doctors,
unscrupulous lawyers and professional witnesses
are all lined up to raiiroad through to good settle
ments accidents and injuries that are manufac
tured.
“Big Mike" has files of hundreds of cases of this
type that he has successfully exposed. Racketeers
even have manufactured serums designed to pro
duce temporary paralysis to fool unsuspecting phy
gicians.
“Big Mike” made his reputation suppressing the
post-war Italian blackhand® and crime wave. He
solved his first murder at 13. President Wilson
cent him to Europe to arrest one murderer. He
brought back eight—all fugitives from American
justice. President Coolidge made Lim a major in
the Army Reserve Corps, the King of Italy gave
him the Royal Order of Chevalier.
Tin Pan Alley and the Metropolitan Opera com
pany are cousins under the skin, it seems. Dinner
companions at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Moses the other night, Irving Berlin and Lucre
zia Bori could hardly wait for their coffee before
dashing over to the piano. Once there, Berlin began
teaching Bori his sentimental melodies. She sang
them all evening long!
Mrs. Anna George De Mille, sister-in-law of Cecil
de Mille, Hollvwood producer, is the only New
Yorker who got G. B. Shaw’s autograph during his
visit here. And she didn't ask for it!
Mrs. De Mille is the daughter of Henry George,
the famous single taxer to whom Shaw, in his lec
ture, said he owed a great debt for having set him
to thinking along ¢conomic lines. .
Mrs. De Mille was one of the hundreds who
went to tlv boat, after Shaw's lecture, to see him.
As Archibald Henderson, Shaw's biographer, pushed
through the crowd to present her, the scowl which
Shaw assumed far toe press cleared away and he
gave her a handsome smile. Then, mistaking her
tor George's granddaughter, instead of his daugh
ter, Shaw said: ’
© “You are better looking than your grandfather,
but you have got his beautiful hands?” Mrs. De
Mille admitted that she hasn't, Then Shaw quizzed
‘her farther, “Do you inherit his oraterical ability?"”
“No,” she answered, “The only one of his traits
1 Mmhecited was his ability to eat ice cream.”
After she had gone, Henderson presented a copy
of Henry George's “Progress and Poverty” to Shaw
and on the fly-leaf he wrote, “Inscribed to Mrs.
Anna George De Mille, by her grandfather's grateful
digeiple, G. Bernard Shaw.”
It's a silent, glum group of reporters and pho
tographers that gathers at South Ferry on morn
ings when celebrities are arriving in the U. S. A.
The little revenue cutters Raritan and Wissa
kicken leave the dock at 7:00 sharp. No waiting for
anyone. And no excuses are accepted by editors
‘when you miss the boats. Only old-timers realize
Ihat breakfast is all important fér that cold ri‘e
down the gray bay. Only old-timers know the value
of woolen mittens, which one ship reporter always
wears., Woe be unto women reporters who don new
spring suits. Even in summer, it's a cold rough
ride.
During the first hour of the trip you have to
produce your revenue cutter pass, issued by Phillip
Elting, Collector of the Port of New York's office.
Men get them through their newspaper offices. Wo
men have to go down in person to the custom's
oflice and battle it out with the powers that be.
Old sea tradition bars women from ships. They
still ask whether you can climb a rope ladder, why
the office sent you instead of a man, and whether
you get seasick.
Einstein drew the biggest crowd any visiting
celebrity ever got-—over 100 reporters and photogra
phers. But even his reception was nothing to the
glamorous greetings that were extended to the Ger
erude Ederles and the Charles Lindberghs in the
gala Walker administration days. Then the city tug
Macom used to steam down the harbor to escort
celebrities, and as s’man‘\' reporters as could crowd
on, to port. Bands played and Grover Whalen stood
erect, faultlessly attired in morning clothes, top hat,
gardenia in buttonhole, his right hand, figuratively
speaking, always extended in welcome.
George Bernard Shaw is the only visiting cele-
brity who ever absolutely refused to grant inter
yviews and had 1o be coaxed for two hours to pose
for pictures. Usually, once aboard, it is only a mat
ter of flocking to the Great Person’s cabin, getting
the interview, and then sitting down to sandwiches
and coffee or some other refreshment that the ship
provides. :
The Prince and Princess of Sweden were the
most amused of all celebrities who have arrived
here. They seemed to be highly entertained by the
whole performance. Galli-Curci is the most digni
ged and yet utterly charming favorite. Ramsay
MacDonald is among the handsomest.
Queen Marfe was temperamental, with a score of
waiters and stewards acting as a flying wedge be
tween reporters and the much bejeweled Queen.
Mary Garden always looks so brown and healthy
and always has something that gives reporters
their lead the minute she speaks. Jane Addams
likes to have questions written out and handed her.
She takes them all and answers them in order, in
clear, concise manner. Fanny Ward always turns
handsprings, or stands on her head, to show she's
still young at 68 or so. Gloria Swanson, Constance
Bennett and Peggy Joyce always have the best
looking clothes.
One of the funniest incidents occurred when the
Prince of Wales arrived. A rather stout woman re
- povier, who always gets seasick, was carrying a bag
of water biscuits. That morning the bay was calm
80 she didn’t need her crackers. As she leaped up
_the small gangplank, she caught her foot on the
%rm, stumblpd and fell at the feet of the Prince,
‘who stood at salute. Her crackers flew in every
direction, to the amusement of everyone except ghe
Priner who, with regal gaze fixed elsewhere, affect
ed not to notice any untoward happening.
It has been estimated that only one man in 20
reaches a height of six feet or over.
Widows of six former Presidents of the United
BB e
TESTING OUT THE STANDARD
In going off the “gold standard”, tem
porarily, President Rooseveit astonished
the world and caused the leaders of for
eign nations to enter into much specula
tion as to his real purpose. While the
President had invited representatives from
a number of foreign nations to visit Wash
ington to confer with him on the World
’war debts outstanding, it has been inti-“
‘mated that the President had in mind a
fuller agreement and a better settlementl
could be made under the silver standard
than under the gold standard. That view
is, no doubt, true since England adopted
the silver standard in 1931 and other for
eign nations being on the verge of doing
likewise. The action of Presidet Roosevelt,
has put the United States on the §ar2e|
lf(mting as is now occupied by some of the
important trading nations. Under the rul-|
‘ing of President Roosevelt, the prices of
commodities immediately advanced. It
‘was stated from authoritative sources and
}publirhod in the press of the country, “the |
lower level of the dollar naturally gives|
}an increased purchasing power to foreign-|
‘ers to buy American goods. This is an ad
vantage which England has enjoyed since
the pound was unhitched from gold, and
come international banking quarters here
believed that British interests could there
fore scarcely welcome sharply higher}
prices for sterling in terms of dollars.”
To say the least, the action of the Pres-}
ident has placed him in a better position
to deal with the representatives of foreignl
nations in the approaching conferences on
economic and trade relations. However, it
is believed that it is only a matter of time
until this country will return to the gold'
basis along with other foreign nations that
are now operating under the silver basis.
The change of monetary standards has
caused an increase in prices of commodi
ties that are bound to stimulate business
and aid materially in restoring normalcy
and settling conditions that have been dis
turbed and disrupted since 1929. Under
present powers delegated to President
Roosevelt by congress, his authority is|
equal to that of war time executives. ‘
DISCCNTINUING PASSENGER TRAIN
The officials of the Southern Railway
Company will appear before the Public
Service Commission on April 25, and pe
tition that commission for authority to dis
continue the passenger train on the branch
line of the Southern from Athens to Lula.
It is alleged by the railroad officials that
this line is being operated at a heavy loss
to the company which, no doubt, is true,
but before such action is taken by the
Public Service Commission, the Chamber
of Commerce of this city should investi
gate the proposal before the petition has
been granted. o £
The branch of the Southern Railway
from Athens to Lula was built many years
ago by citizens of this city. For a num
ber of vears it was operated by local peo
ple, but in recent years it passed into the
hands of its present owners. To discon
tinue the passenger train would not only
prove a great inconvenience to the travel
ing public, but it weuld work a hardship
on many of the employes of that line as
well as a detriment to the interests of Ath
ens. Before official action is taken, it is
hoped that the Chamber of Commerce and
the Mayor and members of the city coun
cil will ask for postponement in order to
permit time for a thorough survey to be
made of conditions before such radicai
steps are taken by the Public Service Com
mission.
PROTECTING THE FOREST
The people of Cornelia, Georgia, have
organized a cooperative association for
the protection of woodlands in that sec
tion of the state.
For many years, forest fires have proved
damaging to that section and thousands
of acres of valuable wood and timber
lands have beeon destroyed by the ravages
of fire, in many instances, caused from
carelessness of campers.
The movement has resulted in wide
spread interest, especially among the land
owners, who have organized the Cheno
celah Forest Protective Association, the
membership revresenting an ownership of
over 14,000 acres.
The federal government with its rang
ers and the State Forestry Department are
cooperating and taking a live interest in
their support of the local organization.
The prime interest in the movement is to
keep down forest fires which have been
so prevalent in that section of the state.
The movement is one that deserves the
cooperation and sympathy of citizens in
all sections of the state by emulating and
planning similar = organizations. Forest
fires in this state as well as in other sec
tiong of the nation have caused millions of
dollars in losses, due in a great measure
to carelessness and the lack of interest in
providing against such calamities as wild
fires.
BLUE RIDGE GAME PRESERVE
In the mountains of north Georgia, in
the Blue Ridge eircle, lies a most ideal sec:
tion for the establishment of a game pre
serve. In davs gone by, before hunters de
vastated this section, native game of all
species thrived and propogated in abund
ance. Deer, turkey, pheasants, quail, rab
bits, squirrels were plentiful all through
that section of the state.
Now it is proposed to rehabilitate the
forest and establish a game preserve of
several thousand acres and stock it with
game of all kind. It is to be hoped thatthe
project will meet with the encouragement
it deserves and that not only the local
people of that section, but that the people
in all secions of the state will join with the
natives of the mountains in their efforts
to restore the game and rehabilitate a sec
tion that has been devastated largely by
interlopers. e £
Retail shoe merchants did a $1,000,000,
000 busress in the United States in 1932
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
DID IT EVER
OCCURTOYOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
The 1933 session of the Uni
versity of Georgia Summer
School promises to be one of
the most successful in the his
tory of that institution,
An additional feature that will
be added is an institute for the
county school superintendents in
cooperation with State Superin
tendent Collins. The school will
include courses in supervision, ad
ministration, transportation and all
studies of vital importance to the
general school system, This is
said to be the first t:me that such
a school hag bheen introduced here
and it is certain to attract super
intendents from all the counties in
the state. A course of six wecks
has been arranged.
The hearty cooperation that
is being shown by State Su
perintendent Colling in the
Summer School, officially, fi
nancially and otherwise, is
worthy of note.
Under the leadership of Dr. J.
S. Stewart, director, the Univer
sity of Georgia Summer School
has grown in importance and. has
become the recognized leading
school of its kind in the south.
With the coming of the county
school superintendents, their pres
ence will add much to the suc
cess of the session. Practically
every county in the state will be
represented by members of the
student body, and with the super
intendents attending, the schools
will be greatly benefitted.
Several parties of Athens cit
izens motored over to Ander
son, §, C., today in quest of a
thirst quenching beverage said
to be on sale in the South Car
olina city.
However, it is not known whe
ther they succeeded in finding the
real 3.2 per cent heer as the deal
ers in that city have found it a
problem to have their orders filled
on account of the demand on the
breweries from all sections of the
country. Last Sunday a number
of Athenifans met with disappoint
ment, after driving all the way
from this city to Anderson. Well,
maybe Governor Talmadge will
soften up and call an extra session
of the legislature for the purpose
of legalizing the sale of beer in
this state, and then all will be well
for the beer drinkers.
Beer seems to be the favorite
American drink with many of
our people, but it is a question
whether it will ever grow on
them sufficiently to reduce the
sale of Coca-Cola.
~ This generation is a Coca-Cola
drinking crowd and it may be that
they will not switch off to beer,
but with the “old timers”, there ig
nothing quite so good as a bottle
of cold beer. As a choice between
the two drinks, we prefer Coca-
ICola, but from the expressions we
gather on the streets, we are in a
hopeless minority. At any rate, we
suspect that if we were cornered
in a’ dining room where beer and.
edibles of the right kind were be-i
ing served, for the sake of polite
ness, we would not; fall out of llnel
with our friends who were partak-‘
ing. .
We believe in congenialty
and have no patience with
anyone who tries or does
break up the pleasure of a
party just because hel does not
have a taste for beer.
On the streets and wherever a
crowd is gathered, some one inva
riably gives the information that
there ig “plenty of beer” in town,
but. so far, we have not been con
tacted, and to tell yvou the truth
we do not believe that anyone else
has. It js too eariy for beer tao
be floating around in bootleg
headquarters, A month from now,
no doubt, beer will he sold ag free
lv as whiskey is sold now, but un
til the breweries get caught up
with their legitimate ordérs, the
customers of the bootleggers might
as well make up their minds to
wait awhile, It is coming—that is
true, but not overnight. Like pros
perity, it will be slow but sure.
SEVEN YEARS AGO
April 23, 1926
Cotton: 17 1-4 cents.
Weather: Fair.
Washington. D. C.: A new pro
posal for ssettling the $4.377.000,000
Freneh war - debt was submitted
Friday. to. the American Debt
Funding Commission hy Henr}
Berenger, French ambassador. Tts
details were mot immediately avail
able, ¢
Washington, D. C.: Administra
tion leaders in the senate Friday
prepared to speed up legislation te
dispose of the more important
measures which have been arrang-,
ed for consideration by the steer
ing committee,
New York. N. Y.: Modification
or repeal of the Volstead Act is
necessary to check the murders
corruption and other crimes that
have followed in its wake, Thea
dore Roosevelt said at the annual
dinner of the Bureau of Advertis:.
ing of the American Newspaper
Publishers Associations here.
HE TRUSTS UNCLE SAM
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Christ
Nelson has proved that “Unecle
Sam’s” postal system can be trust
ed. During the holidays he de
cided that his grandchildren, six in
number, needed a little spending
money, soo he decided to send them
each a silver dollar. He placed a
sticker containing the address of
each grandchild on one side of
each dellar and a three cent stamp
on the other side of each. All six
dollars were promptly delivered,
it maßge T
Athens Hi Senior
ens Hi Seniors
Ch ‘Who’s Who;
oose ‘Who's Who;
Results Announced
PSP IR S
The results of the 1933 “Who's
Who” contest conducted by the
senior class at the Alhons.Higll
school recently are as follows:
Boys
Most—
Handsome—James Faulkner.
Popular—George Crane.
Talkative—Johnny Bradberry.
Original—David Anderson.
Ambitious—Edward Sell.
Mjschievous—Johnrly Bradberry.
Best-all-round—George Crane,
Witty—David Anderson.
Noble—Richard Winston. ;
Sincere — Richard Bird and
Richard Winston.
Conscientious—Richard Joel.
Unselfish—Billy Tuck.
Studious—Richard Joel.
Athletic—Harold Epps.
Prominent—George Crane.
Graceful—Leon Almand.
Dramatic—Guy Tiller.
Independent—Tom Abney.
Courteous—Richard Bird.
Frank—Ben Yow.
Noisy-——Johnny Bradberry.
Brilliant—Edward Sell,
Gentlemanly—Richard Bird.
Quiet—James Cooper.
Literary—Richard Joel.
Musical—Edward Gilmore.
Versatile—Tom Abney.
Cutest—*“Sonny”’ Roberts.
Bashful—Carlton Williamson.
Intelligent—Edward Sell.
Girls ,
Most—
Pretty—Grace Winston.
Popular—Celestia Foster.
Talkative—Sarawill Collins.
Orignal—Gene Brooks.
Ambitious—Effie Mae MecCay.
Mischievous—grence Jackison.
Best-alllround—Celestia, Foster.
Witty—Florence Jackson.
Noble—Mary Deupree Eckford.
Sincere—Sara Bryant.
Studious—Julia. Price.
Athletic—Celestia Foster.
Prominent—Celestia Foster.
Graceful—Grace Winston.
Dramatic—Julia Price.
Independent—Carolyn Hancock.
Courteous—Sara Bryant.
Frank—Hazel Lloyd.
Noisy—Sarawill Collins.
Brilliant—Carolyn Hancock.
Ladylike—Sara Bryant.
Quiet—Marie Scott.
Literary—Julia Price.
Musical-—Marisue Oliver.
Versatile-—Celestia Foster.
Cutest—Martha Lee Allan.
Bashful-—Marie Scott.
Intelligent—Gene Brooks. -
Unselfish—Sara Bryant.
Conscientious—Effie Mae Mec-
Cay.
Best Freshmen 5
Members of the freshman Eng
lish clsases, under Miss Matthews,
voted the following pupils as the
best students in their sections.
The selections were based on the
pupils’ work and his spirit in do
ing the work:
lAll—Eleanor Eckford and Dave
Paddock.
IB—Hazel Whitehead and John
Howard Johnson. .
Y
When You Reach These
WANT AD READERS
Hundreds of high-spced transactions are repre
sented in this newspaper every day in the Want
Ad Scction. Small Want Ads that you see here
arec bringing together people who have things
they want to dispose of and pcople who are
ready to buy things they
neced. The Want Ads are
the connecting link . . ..
they bring buyer and sell
er together in the quick
est possible time. The
Want Ads are action-pro
ducers. So if you want to
reach people who are pre
pared to act . .. get your
message into the Want
Ad columns.
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HE FIXED IT
DORIS: It was neally too bad.
I ended by telling him that I
didn’'t want to see his face again.
MARY: And was he fearfully
upset?
] DORIS: He wasn't a bit upset.
‘l-[e just jumped up and switched
ioff the lights.—Answers. *
; BDL G SRS A
\ JUST LIKE A MAN
POLICEMAN: But didn't you
’know it was burglars when you
|found all the bureau drawers
llmllwl out and their contents in
I disorder?
MRS. BUGGS: No, I thought my
husband had been looking for a
Iclean shirt.—Pathfinder.
|
I A 1929 estimate shows there are
{ 1,820,000,000 people on the face of
Fthe garth: .
e el
l ICI — Myra Hankinson, Albert
Herring, and Jack Cooper.
IC2 — John Wier and Evelyn
Coker.
IDI — Fairy Lord and Sullivan
Kirk.
Quick cAction!
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BANNER-HERALD
WANT AD SECTION
- JUST IN TIME
LOS ANGELES. — Detective
Charles Barnes evidentiy believes
a law is a law until the instant it
is repealed. He arrested Lonnie
P. Webb, young case owner, the
other night for possession of a
quart of liquor in the case. He
then had to race with time to get
Webb's name on the police blotter
before midnight, at which time the
Wright Act, egabling him to make
the arrest, was automatically re
pealed. He signed Webb’s name
at exactly 11:59 p. m.
HOLIDAY NOTICE
Wednesday, April 26th, (Memorial Day) being
a Legal Holiday the Athens Clearing Hous
Banks will not be open.
NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS
THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
¥ A , 4"%'?7!};;.-,‘
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want books . . . fresh but
ter and eggs . . . bicycles and brass ornaments!
They want anything and everything you have
to offer them . . . and they want it NOW. Ad
vertise in the Want Ads . . . reach these guick
action prospects . . . sell the things or the ser
vices you have to offer . . . in the least possible
time.
SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933
re—— &
! TOO FAST FOR HIM
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—A gir] o]
ing herself Madge Bristow was
City jail charged with tricke
because she had been too smart {
Clyde Sneed, shoe store clerk, §
had entered Sneed's . store
purchased some hose, paying
them with a S2O bill. Sneed g
her $19.50 change. Then shq sa
“Oh, wai* a minute, I bave g §
bill here.” Sneed gave her hack
S2O bill and change for the slo}
Sneed lost all around, sl
Want Ad readers include
people who desire almost
anything that a seller has
to offer. They want new
homes . . . they are in the
mood to buy good used
cars . . . they neced addi
tional furniture . . . they