Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 16, 1933, Home Edition, Image 4

Athens banner-herald., October 16, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR ~ ATHENS BANNER-HERALD 'g‘:‘w’ Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday s - on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co, §4HL 8, Braswan ... rubisner ang Genersl Mapggs m ©. Lumpkin .....c..co...:....Managing Edltorl R et G National Advertising Representatives l Ghas H ' Eddy Company, New York Park-Lexington Huueing: Chicago, Wrigley Buiiding; Boston Old South | 3 ‘m: J. B, Keough Rhodes-Haverty Bulding, At ~ lanta Ga. : e ocl Press g« &mci::;(rin b;;:ssﬂis":&«:ipx‘)z?vgx;ugnutled' to the use ~ for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or o ‘otherwise credited in the piper also to all local news 2 &T ed therein, All rights of republication of apecl&l, ¥ gpatches also reserved, S y ) Associated Press with the Lead. ?hll Leai;egd I}:;Kﬁr(ei El];med tjs(;’r:llvs “_'_Lhi_u-.ﬁ.-_-— e " Freedom At Stake “Albert Einstein's statement in London that mod ner life will not be worth living unless the liberty 6{ the individual is preservea comes to us with especial force just at this time. Prof. Einstein points out that the powers whigh seek to suppress intellectual and personal freedom are stronger now than they have been in-years. Without such freedom, he reminds us, there would have been no Shakespeare, no (}oethe,' no Faraday, no Pasteur, nc Lister; we would not have ‘comfort : dw houses, or railway trains, or protection against disease, or books; most of us would live a dull life of slavery, just as under the ancient despotisms of Asia, “‘“Now this assault against freedom is succeeding, not because the mass of mankind suddenly has be come convinced that freedom is worthless, but be cause the terrific pressure of econor{_ﬂc calamity has forced people out of the old grogves. g .In Russia, in Italy, and in Germany freedom has. huea discarded because it has seemed that only a ruthless despotism could straighten out the tangle ogr ‘modern life and keep people from starving amidst plenty. “Paseist and Communist alike share that belief. 'imgy differ only in their ideas about who should be . the despots. . And all of this becomes especially significant ‘when viewed against the background of our present | recovery program ‘in the United States. : ‘Wiﬁtt is being .attempted here is an experiment ' quite as far-reaching in its potentialities for man kind:as the experiments of Stalin and Mussolint. ,W trying to find some way of settling the ﬂmt insoluble economic problems of the twentieth _century without resorting to despotism at all; trying ﬁ,ﬁiﬂghten out the crossed wires of production and .‘Mlﬁution on the one hand to preserve individual ~liberty on the other. .. 1t is an enormously difficult job. Three of the ? .métest nations of Kurope already have given it up .as utterly inpossible. Other nations are drifting ~glowly to the same conclusion. “"If the freedom of the common man is to be pre _Served in the world, the job will have to be done in _the United States. And it is nothing less than that ‘which is at stake today in our vast recovery pro _gram. : 35«: ' idea of the possibility for American industry, aﬁh hich are inherent in the present effort to increase ‘the purchasing power of the wage-earner, can be ‘gained from Secretary of Labor Irances Perkins' recent address to the American Federation of Labor * convention. ‘Miss Perkins pointed out that two-thirds of the disposed of in Ammerica each yemJ are sold | td ‘people. whose incomes are less than $2,000 a.g The moral is obvious. The wage-earner represents the greatest of all markets. Increase his purchasing power and youd give industry the greatest stimulus’ - it eould get anywhere. And, by the same token, if ;ﬁdwrease it, you make industry’s recovery quite impossible. : c T ‘best way to induce full recovery, in other words, is to start at the bottom. ' g AR AR It may be quite true that our diplomatic repre jenitatives in Cuba have not been very successful "1n estimating the strength of the various revolutionary factions there. But it does seem that Qﬁ%tate department as a unit deserves a few bou mor the patience with which it has handled a very..difficult situation. | . We have come to realize that American im.erven-’ fion in Cuba is a thing to be avoided as long as is ‘humanly possible. It is to be avoided, if for no other Mﬁbn, because it would hamper American inter mtl in Latin America as a whole. And the State "g&p&rtment has done a pretty good job of holding 'P"i*mer all ordinary precedents, we long since had dmple excuse for intervention. So far, however, our *“r have remained aboard ship and our mnaval Buns ;«':have‘beon used for nothing more serious than “£v prac_tic(. The responeible officials in Wash- | dngton deserve m good deal of praise for their in telligent forbearance. : : Bpdess : G R i . WASHINGTON SPOTLIGHT ‘ By WILLIS THORNTON "’.“_ Banner-Herald Wathington Corespondent. | <. WASHINCTON.—The Red Flame came to Wash- | mgton aguin the other day, flickered softly, and ﬁ’ but little of either heat or lighi"'tq the nat- Jonial scenc. s ;t,_, Red Flame, in case you don’t know, is Ann ‘»;‘;‘?y blond Cumniunist .m‘ganlzer, who is being m’& as the Qlura Zetkin of America. Ann has | [done yeoman service in the cause of the American | Wumsts. and was one of the leaders of last “hunger march.” This most recent visit was a different story. : ggj_the beautiful sunshine of an autumn morning, im of some 250 people, marching in twos, ap- Wed the Commerce building. From time to time gﬁ? burst into songs or cheers as directed by a cheer - leader, who hopped nimbly about on the flank. ; Aiﬁiﬁpolice motore) cle escort preceded them. A small, ﬁ pressive man led, carrying an American flag. _Behind him marched Ann Burlak. She is a short, ~ ockily built young woman of about 25, her muddy ~ Blond hair hanging about her neck, shoulder-length. " “é?gvears blue knit dress and a blue coat-sweater ~_about it. & Apourtly policemen meet the procession at the door, | ﬁ&he singing of “WE were only playing LEAP rog! stops.. (Only it isn't leap-frog—it used to be ‘when you and I were kids—now it is “SOL-idarity for-EV-er!”) i wh § A policeman snaps to a stiff salute as the flag ap- Aroaghes the door. Another informs Miss Burlak . ggt' seats have been reserved for them at the hear « JNE (they are here to protest proposed modification - .ffgthe textile code). "'lt wasn’'t hike this when Hoover was in,” observed '¥§!§'4Bur¥ak dryly, in a deep-throated contralto. i &ﬁ‘,rl}grﬂag is rolled up; the party files into the audi , t?ﬁurp for the hearing. ‘They take a block of seats, and with considerable huishing, get a “captain” in each aisle seat. A car ton of cigarets ig broken at the head and passed et kto the “captains,” so .all will have plenty of Qﬂekes. Miss Burlak bustles, registers with the . o ‘tOrs of the hearing. * hen General Johnson~ enters: to conduct the L s they applaud, but this evidegtly is a mis % for after he has spoken .. . “we wish to ar | f§¥e at some sort-of arrapgement, just to all; that § il bring peace to dndustry” , . . there is silence f»:\mws; seaie.. i ' The Communist marchers cheer loudly, interrupt ’ﬂ‘}; by Donald Richberg, when a large l:a ﬁg*’ﬂg" enters. Communists hate the .AF.of L. like poison, but cheering them when *w y i are Ofr-a similur errand as your ewn creates an ~ - impression that you {olerantly approve their be «:;w htness. That's part of the new Communist - _technique. Probably it is, in Communist ideology, “BUY NOW CAMPAIGN” ‘ Under a nation-wide organization of women, the “buy now campaign” is or},J and every citizen is called upon to do his part or her part towards making the cam-| [paign a success. The campaign is for'a] lperiod of three months. At its close, its success or failuyre will be entirely due to |the people. If they join in the spirit of the recovery act, the campaign will be a suc cess, but if they fail to do their duty and rally to the cause of “buy now”, the NRAf |will be a failure. o , President Roosevelt and his associates have put forward every ounce of strength in their bodies, minds and souls to bring about improved conditions. If they fail, the responsibility will be upon the people and not upon the President and his co workers. Plans have been devised that a.e believed to be the solution of the depres sion period, but there must be cooperation on the part of the public, if the recovery plans succeed. It cannot be brought about if a hap-hazard system is employed, but |a system of cooperation and loyalty must be adepted, if this country is to return to ,normalcy. That much may be expected— no more, no less. | THEY ARE NOT ALL DEAD 1 From time to time some would-be re-{ former awakens from a dream in which’ he had pictured unto himself the great curse playing football is to the young m‘en! of the present day. A few years ago the Carnegie Foundation, iy order to keep the time of its paid employes occupied, con ceived a plan to investigate college foot ball. These employes, anxious to hold their jobs, undertook a clean cut survey of all the ills of the sport. In true camouflage form, they reperted that in many institu tions players were subsidized and that the college officials emphasized the game to the detriment of the scholastic interests. In many instances, the Carnegie Foundation report was full of inaccuracies and serious misrepresentations. However, the report of ' these employes did not create a stir of po tential interest, but it did provide an ex cuse for their names to remain on the pay roll, and to the interested employes.that feature was of grave importance. A recent writer, in all the wisdom at his command, rises, and says: “It is played today by athletes as highly trained as steeple-chasers, in marble am phitheaters that shame the Roman Coli seum, before crowds that match in gate receipts the earnings of a Dempsey-Tun ney prize fight.” So much for an imaginative mind, charged and poluted with prejudice and ignorance of the game. But such is life; it takes all kinds of people to make up the world in which we live, but the kind who {do not see any good in football, as a sport, | deser~e to be exiled and imprisoned for life,. . . The Americus Times-Recorder, in dis cussing modern foothall, furnishes some interesting information on thel game, as follows: £ “The development of modern football from a casual sport to its present eminence seems rmarkable, when it is recalled that the first inter-collegiate game in the world was played in 1868 between Princeton and Rutgers with 25 men on each team. In cidentally it may be mentioned that the captain of the Princeton team in that game is still alive in the person of Chief Justice William S. Gummers of the New Jersey Supreme Court, and that his team lost by the score of 6-4. “It is also interesting to note that the first play which gave rise to modern foot ball is commemorated by a tablet at Rug tl?_y School, England, bearing this inscrip-) ion: “This stone commemorates the exploit of William Webb Ellis, who with a fine disregard for the rules of football as play ed in his time first took the ball in his arms and ran with it, thus originatifig the distinctive feature of the Rugby game, A.| D. 1828 FEDERAL CROP BOARD ~..From time immemorial; the crop report ing department of the federal government has zigzagged in its statistics as relates to the cotton crop. In days gone by, many false reports have been made as to the production of cotton in order to enable speculators to profit. This practice, how ever, has, in a great measure, been discon [tinued, but not until those connected with the department were made to suffer the penalty for faking the reports. About one month ago, a report was is sued stating that the crop for this year would be 12,414,000 bales, but the last re port states that there will be produced this year a crop of 12,885,000 bales—an in crease of nearly a half-million bales. Of course, these figures are made up on a basis from the most reliable sources ob tainable, but it does seem that such dis crepencies could be avoided, if proper at tion was given to compiling the estimates from statistics gathered from all sections of the cotton belt states. While the first report may have had a tendency to boost the price of cotton, the more recent report certainly inclines the market to slow down. Such reports are not !given out on wheat, corn and other .grain jcrops which are of potential importance !to the farmers of the west, but it seems the estimates are always made up to depreci late‘ the price of the products of the south iern farmer. ~ ; e l- “War horse” jackrabbits are reported by Kansas farmer-ranchers, who eclaim ‘that, according to an old Indian legend. \;uch invasions always mean a war is com ing. The rabbits, big as dogs, drive out or dmar,\_r rabbits, attack coyotes, gnaw fresh |ly painted woodwork and wreck tires of the farmers’ trucks. 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R A 2o e & S Usngiacic, DID IT EVER i OCCURTOYOU - - A Little of Everything, | l Not Much of Anything { ’ By HUGH ROWE | | : m | Well, we football enthusiasts won’t have anything to worry ‘ over Friday when the Bulldogs ‘ play Mercer in Macon, but the next Saturday, oh, well, it will be about three touchdowns for. Georgia with none chalked against her. 1‘ Last Saturday there were somel\ [upsets, especially the Tennessee- Duke melee, but what we are anx ious to see is_an Alabama victory‘ over the Vols Saturday. With that | game passed over the dam, we will feel a lot better. Without the foot ball season, there would be a great deal less in this world to live for. I There is no sport that furnishes so- much real entertainment and pleasure as does a ‘“sure enough’ football game. I*,“ thrills every nerve in the body and increases | life’'s expectancy beyond the at- | tained age of three score years and ten. Editor Jack Williams, of the Waycrose Journal-Herald, has been elected by the mayor and councilmen of Waycross, to a | membership on the Board of Education of that city. We congratulate these gentle men on their selection and rate them as class “A” among the off - ciala of municipalities of this country. Jack Williams “is just what he is,” and that is speaking the truth and a “mouth full” of it, too. Rditor Williams' is president of the Georgia Fress association and one of its most popular mem bers among the newspaper folk in] this state. If there is anything | going on in Wayeross or in the state that is worthy of support, Jack Williams is always in the lead, carrying the banner of “do or die” determination—that is Jack E Williams. ' ’ BOSS (with a hint of sar casm)=—‘“l noticed in the papers there wodre 20,000 people at your sister’'s wedding ysasier- I day.” [ OFFICE BOY (rising to the oc- | casion)—"l couldn't be sure of the{ ;ﬁgure, sir, but my sister is very popular.”’—Christian Science Moni 'tol‘. : Governor Talmadge is to be ' congratulated on his selection for appointment as a member of the State Veterinary Exam ining. Board, Dr. Harold B. Hodgson. Dr. Hodgson is one of the out standing veterinariansg in the state. ‘He is a graduate of the University of Georgia and of the Georgia State College of Agriculture, ‘be sides he has practiced his profes | sion in a number of places in the] state, meeting with success and recognition as a .leader. among the! members of the state organization. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hodgson, of this city, and has lived in Athens for a numebr of vears. His many friends here and throughout the state extend to h.m congratulations on the recognition of his ability by Governor Tal madge- ‘ Preparations are bsing made for “Jubilee Week"” to be held ‘ here the week of October 23. The merchants are cooperating l in the fullest by offering spec ial prices during that week. Secretary Wier, of the Chamber of Commerce, is planning a pre gram that will add much to the occasion, and along with the Geor gia-N. Y. U. football game on Saturday. the closing day, “Jubilee Week” will be one long remem- bered in this city. It is just a week off, but the people of Athens ‘are equal to the undertaking, and it may be expected that everything “will be set” and " “ready to go’ next week. The largest crowd since the Yale football game will be here. Already the hotels and bhoarding houses are receiving res ervations taXing their capacities. It looks like Sanford stadium will be filled to overflowing, judging from the demand for tickets from not only this section of the coun try, but throughout the east. It is expected that several - -thousand will be here from New York. A special train from that city, with a score of pullmans, will arrive here Friday afternoon. It is going to be a b'g week and Saturday, the big- FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY T'he Banner-Herald OFFERS BOTH NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS 3 Famous Magazines sFEem PEwl ?‘ ¢ “%‘% b 571 ! g)’ i .@+ 1 lﬁl % AP N () il e o ey B PR 6 e 5 &4. 8 Wahe - & | Ve B TR Y | i;g g f 4 B NR W R Bie%e b mpTa Sk !Z e 2AT T | \—-. ] 9 _ You simply order The Banner-Herald and the 3 magazines delivered Here S How to your home for twelve months—or, if you are lucky enough to al ready be one of our readers, simply authorize us to continue delivery of The Banner-Herald for an other 12 months in combination with the magazines. For the 3 magazines and The Banner-Herald you pay 60 cents down and 55 cents a month to the carrier boy for 12 months. Simple, isn’t it? , 3 Here's What You Get! DEL]NEATOR sbke e 12 Months ALL FOU R PICTORIALREVIEW . . . . . . . 12 Months ONLY 60c WOMAN’S WOR]"D ” . . . . . . 12 Months Down payment, plug monthly payments of And THE BANNER-HERALD olz Months; 55¢c to the carrier for 12 months. : . ———————————— THE BANNER-HERALD, , i : ATHENS, GA. For Furfher |nf°rmati°n Phone I hereby agree to subscribe to, or extend my present subscriptior ! The Banner-Herald for twelve months from this date, and also 10! L 75 3ﬂd we Wi“ Have a Carricr following 8 magazines: ‘ Boy Pick Up Your Ordder or ¥ D.eline.afor IR .1 year : Pictorial Review. ... .... ..!.1 year You Prefer Use This Coupon g5~ Woman’s World. . .. .. .... ..1 year : ; I am now paying 60 cents and agree to pay your regular carrfe DI‘OP il‘l Ma" Enclosing Goc’ or cerits per r:onth f((w ‘]‘_’ 1:»10111}154. {‘I;‘fllll“,'.TJ)H(!"!:S(?TIHI.rll')k:xvt Nx ~ Givc Thls Order s Your Carrier, sczgg::iptt)ﬁ)n:{.me”ei without immediate discontinuance of the n l BISBOR. .Ui ciiiiiin diaessenin iy BUDTREE L s v e, oo “——_ * T ——_—_———— Apt. NO-.ovuoeonoiney TOWRLccoeeiin sentarnceninonns] State... .- I VANDERBILT DEFEATED COLUMBUS.—(/P)—Ohio State’s Scarlet ‘Wave, a .bit hampered by 35 substitutions, reached near tidal proportions again Saturday and engulfed the Vanderbilt Com modores, 20 to 0, in an intersec tional game played before 21,568 persons. The ' Wave pushed down all re sistance as 'iy rolied up touch downs in the first, second and fourth quarters. ; gest day in the history of Athens, from the point of crowds and bus iness with the merchants, hotels, restaurants, filling stations, "etc. | 'PETROLLE, FULLER \ MATCH WILL HEAD | FIGHTS THIS WEEK . AR A ! NEW YORK.—(AP)—A return | hattle between Billy Fetrolle and | ¢ Sammy Fulrer ncaelnes tie ,\‘;11-| jonal Boxing schedule this week. [ | These rival welterweights, lead- | ‘ers in the class, fought a sizzling i draw at Boston recently and will | pick up where " they left off in a | ten round meeting at the Ridge- ! wobd Crove club here Saturday. ! Otherwise a mediocre schedule | is' marked only by a ften nmml! heavyweight duel bhetween lm('! Rammage, voung Californiang and | Hang Birkie of Germany at ]!01—! yoke, Mass., tonight, and Jack | ‘“Kid" Berg's match with Tony i Falco of Philadelphia at the | IBroadway Arena here Thursday | night. | SR e, s t Jean Harlow Resting ! Well Today Following Emergency Operatlon\ LOS ANGELES—-(#)—Jean Har- | lew, platinum blonde actress of the i screen, who underweng an ‘merg lency operation for appendicitis u?l the Good Samaritan hospital Sun- | | day, was repz‘sed by her phy.\‘i«izml to be pesting easily and showing gigns of quick recovery. : The physician, Dr. Sydney l(.l Burnap, said that barring (‘mnpli-i cations, Miss Harlow will be able to leave the hospital within two! weeks. | ! The unexpected attack of ap- GEORGIA vs MERCER MACON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th. $2 00 ROUND - TRIP Team Special Loave Athens 6:00 P. M. Thursday, October 19th. Band and Student Special Leave Athens 8:30 A. M., Friday, October 20th. Anrive Macon 11:30 A. M., Friday, October 20th; ; Returning Special Leave Macon 7:30 P. M., Friday, October 20th. Arrive Athens 10:3¢ P. M., Friday, October 20th. TICKETS ON SALE OCTOBER 19TH AND 20TH. Return Limit Lzaving Macon 4:30 P. M., Sunday, October 22nd. A Wonderful Opportunity for a Cheap Visit Home for Students Living in Macon and Vicinity. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Phones 640 and 1046 MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1933 RR S R TR ALWAYS A DRAMAT{ST "NEW *’YOl{K.—'— ‘(}\:ﬂ)g "*»‘l‘zug.p O'Neilk thinks - about iy, o minute of his working day, ;”:':1 then: takes his. proflews i Aed with: ‘him,, George Jeumy 3\-”% digcloses, in _“Vanity Baip ) f “Even when sound asleep,” gue Nathan, “his wife inform. e Irr will once in a ‘while grunt .‘mll i,f ‘heard to mumfle something abhoyt Greek masks, Freudian :ny,mh.,\‘,\ l(n' Philip Moeller,” e L e ’pendicitis upset Miss Harlowy plang for a honeymoon trip g Honolulu with Harelq' ¢, Rosson film cameraman whom she m&]._“ iried ‘a few weeks ago in Yumg | Arizona, ! . = ;Doctors Give Creosote [For Dangerous Cougly - For many years.our best doctey have prescribed creosote in Some form for coughs, colds and brop. chitis, knowing how dangeroug it is to let .them hang on. Creomulsion with ereosote gp six other highly important medj. cinal elements, quickly and effsc. itive_ly stops all coughs and o that otherwise might lead to gep. ous trouble. l Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs ye !it is absolutely harmless and g pleasant and easy to take! ' Your ‘own ‘druggist’ guarantes Creomulsion by refunding yoy ‘money if you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed, | Beware the cough or, cold that ‘lhangs ‘on. Always Kkeep Creomyl. ‘siowon hand for instant use. ; 4 (adv)