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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
”fiflfld Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday
* and on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co.
‘Earl B, Braswell Publisher and General Mana
B D .oo oanomranrre ot ranogronsttas E ditor
o €. Lumpkin . ...........--....Managing Editor
v'i‘,«‘g:“‘f.rf* P b Ay e s A A R
. National Advertising Representatives
Chas B Bddy Company, New York Park-Lexington
‘Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston 014 South
Buil ?' J. B. KKeough Rhodes-Haverty Bulding, At.
ants aE e
fl Members of the Associated Press
'he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for ‘republication of all news dispatches credited to it or
Mot otherwise credited in tho paper also to all local news
‘published thevein. All rights of republication of special
dispatches also reserved
‘t_fll Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead.
ing Features and Comics of the N, E A, '
An Important Step
By BRUCE CATTON
Repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, arriving
with a speed few people in America thought possi
ble. does not simply mark the end of a great ex
periment. It also marks the beginning of a new
one, and it is going to be very easy for us to make
just as many mistakes with the new as we did with
the old. .
For this reason the Rockefeller plan for Tiquor
contrel is an extremely valuable thing. Whether or
not we accept the solution it offers for the various
phases of the ligquor problem, it at least serves to
remind us that simply ‘repealing the prohibition law
is only half of the job.
We have tried one method of meeting the liquor
jesue and we have found that it didn’t work. Now
we must try some other method; and the suggestions
in the Rockefeller plan can be very useful in help
ing us to make up our minds.
The best point, perhaps, is the one which the
Rockefeller plan emiphasizes most strongly—that it
would be wise to make a clear distinction between
the kind of control that is needed for beer and
wine and the kind that is needed for hard liquor,
It is suggested, in fact, that the sale of beer be
almost unrestricted, and that very liberal rules be
set up to govern the sale of wine. On the other
hand, very stringent' regulations for the sale of
whiskey and other distilled liquors are recom
mended. !
" Let beer, in other words, be sold by almost any
body who cares to get a license. Let wine be ser
ved freely with meals in hotels, restaurants, and
ecafes. Continue the sale of hard liquor to a few
carefully chosen retailers, for consumption in the
buyer's. own home.
Needless to say, no such plan as this is going to
satisfy everibody. The prohibitionist will find it
too liberal, the man who looks back fondly to: the
old days will find it too strict.
But it does serve as an excellcnt point of depar
ture for discussions of the liquor control problem.
It recognizes the perfectly obvious fact that beér
and wine present one kind of problem, while dis.
tilled liquors present another. 33
Probably we shall have to spend a long time ex
perimenting before we find a truly satisfactory con
trol plan. The important thing is that we get busy
now studying what kind of plan looks most sensi
“_b;]e. The Rockefgller report can help us very greatly
3{l that study. ‘
R 1 00 e
* There ic little doubt that the great majority of
Americans heartily endorse Attorney General Homer
Cummings’ plan for a new federal prison in which
the most viscious and “irredeemable” of prisoners
mw isolated. The place chosen for this prison is
Alcatraz Island, in San Francisco Bay. It seems
;:tq“gye-f'ldeullgv adapteed for such purpose.
“'Most prisons, unfortunately, are not ‘*escape
proof” for the really desperate convicts. We have
h.d enough prison breaks in the last few years to
;txquince us of that. This island prison ought to be
%ething else again. Mr. Cummings is confident
that a man immured there would stay there, no
_,z:tt * how great his effofts to get away; and his
C dence seems to be justified.
‘T'i It é . hard enough in this country to catch and
@W'm«an of the Capone or Kelly type, without
‘ fuving"* to take chances on seeing them break ioose
from their cells. Such men ought to be isolated in
a m&l&gx; designed especially to hold desperadoes.
Thé Filipino independence issue evidently is going
to be with us again this winter. Both houses of the
¥iliping legislature have turned down the Hawes-
Cutting act, and the whole problem thus is tossed
back in the lap of Congress.
* The Filipinos objected to the Hawes-Cutting act
Ghiefly because it seemed to promise the form of
independence without the substance. What they
avant is a straightout independence measure, with
no strings attached. If we are going to let them go,
it would seem that a quick and complete severance
would be the logical way to do e
+ It is more than possible that this is just the kind
of measure the coming Congress will pass. If so, the
gountry at last will redeem a solemn pledge which
was ignored for more than a quarter century.
WASHINGTON SPOTLIGHT
i 3 By WILLIS THORNTON
~ The Banner-Herald Washington Correspondent.
- WASHINGTON.—You don't often hear the NRA
spoken- of as America’s Two-Year Plan, but that's
what'it really amounts to.
_ As the NRA crystallizes into the permanent or
ganization that will carry on for the two years of
‘vits Present legal tenure (and as the idea becomes
accepted more generally that it will go on and on
after that), two courses of development are open:
One is the more or less complete socialization of
»indusw;; under the complete control of this federal
bureaucracy. -
- . The other is to make the NRA a referee in thel
i "Battle of competitive industry, the maker of the
- riles, and the referee of the battle, who is to pre
~_vent biting, gouging and hitting in the clinches.
| " "Right now it looks as though the latter view is
- fl"‘fiifif ng. Industry is being organized so that each |
%‘f‘fi)fi%inister its own code. Establishment of
_ _ “compliance boards” is to help in that. And how
- _much nicer “compliance boards” sounds than “en
ifisWfl,. ent boards!” »
ol Two years of this plan ought to show whether
"‘?fidfism is willing to “fight fair,” and whether the
& ‘gains In eliminating child labor, unfair competition
,wo sweatshops, will be enough. If not, the next
i vo-Year Plan may be more like that first alter
f:;;?g_’(ive—zmd the machinery will be ready.
B e tederal advisory council to the federal re
"‘_i Sérve board, which is an advisory body not neces:
¢ _sarily reflecting the view of the board itself, has
e ‘;l'l_'ggommended amendment of the Federal Securities
:,Act and the Glass-Steagall bill, saying, “The nor
;Jnal issue of corporate securities almost has
. ceased,” adding . that refunding operations by old
- companies apparently have been halted.
Friends of the securities bill say that the state
' ihe capital market, not the restrictions of the
t, have prevented normal refunding. 1
B The best answer to some objections that the new
P Securities law is too strict, they say, lies in the
L fact that more than a quarter billion dollars’ worth
§Of new securities has been registered since the act
went into effect. -
B Mlining, distiling, oil and investment companies
(Smgke up the bulk of the new ventures.
Kaye ] ':;' report that' Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
- Spenit Some of her time in New York recently in
L, 4;“,; g to Do Her Christmas Shopping Early. ik
;,'fl"“ iter of Alexandria, just outside Washinston,i
Bot & money order for $1 the other day . , . it was
- from ~one of the Bonus Army of 1932 whom he had |
3; ‘that time . , . came from a Conservation
g. alifornia. . ‘ |
- | There were 306 airplanes built for civil use in the
_ United States in the first half of this year. Of thia,
_smumber 215 were monoplanes, 84 biplanes and 7 au-
R e A
MEETING ITS OBLIGATIONS
Through judicious newspaper advertis
ing, the Katy railroad, has not only met
its obligations, but it has kept out of debt
and is one among the few railroads in this
country that has managed to travel with
out a burden of debt. |
In commenting on this unusual condition
for a railroad, in these days and times to,
be in, the St. Lonis Post-Dispatch, says:
“The Katy railroad is.advertising in a
new key. It is telling about its moral be
havior during the depression. Ordinarily
that- would be a dangerous kind of talk
to make. The fellow who preaches about
his own virtues wears a familiar tag. Al
ways a bore, almost always a hypocrite.
The Katy is absolved on both counts. She
proudly tells: ' |
“She Has borrowed no money from the
government, |
“She has paid her taxes,
“She has not merged :iersclf away, nor
has she put her pocketbock in the dub
ious keeping of a holding company. In the
words of Henley, she can assert: “I am the
capitan of my soul.”
“She does say that, though in another
way. ‘“Freedom from outside influence”
is her phrase. So the Katy stands when
most of the other railroads have been de
faulting in taxes, and going to the Recon
struction Finance Corporation for loans,
and shedding copious tears, while the
bankers who got rich by encouraging the
railroads to speculate (there was always a
handsome rakeoff for the bankers in ped
dling railroad securities) have been harsh,
unfeeling creditors demanding their pounds
of flesh. :
“There is a good deal more than a solici
tation for business in the Katy ads. There
is a sound economic philosophy. There is
also an indictment of' the practices and
policies which have rediced so many rail
roads to jingling the tin cup. The Katy
railroad i§ in comparatively comfortable
circumstances, because she stuck to the
business of railroading, avoiding the get
rich-quick germ, kept out of the clutches
of the bankers, tried to earn her living on
her tracks, not at the gaming tables of the
so-called market.” :
If newspaper advertising_is beneficial to
the railroads, certainly it should be to
other lines of business and industries.
‘Wherever newspaper advertising is used
in business, it is seldom that such a busi
\ness ever meets with failure.
HITLER PREPARING FOR WAR
The withdrawal of the representatives
of the German government from the Lea
gue of Nations and the position taken by
Chancellor Adolf Hitler has caused much
concern among the allied nations, especi
ally in England. In an address delivered
Lbefore a group of party leaders, Hitler de
clared that Germany wanted ‘peace, but
that he would not enter the “back door” in
order to return to the League of Nations.
Chancellor Hitler is not misunderstood :
the representatives of the allied nations
thoroughly understand his plans which
are believed to be paving the way for an
other war. Besides his attack on the Jews
in Germany has created a sentiment of
resentment, not only among the Jews, but
‘of the people of other nations. Hitler at
tempts to excuse his persecution of the
Jews on the groudns that they were large
bly responsible for the defeat of Germanyl
in the World War by stabbing that coun
try in the back. However, such subter—l
fuges are no argumnts for justification of
the criminal conduct of Hitier and his po-‘
litical group. From 1914 to 1918, the
Jews sacrificed their all in order to serve
and preserve the Fatherland. Now they
are being persecuted and driven out of
their country by a man who is selfish and
drunk with power delegated to him by a
misguided people. That he is abusing this
power has been demonstrated by his treat-,
ment of the Jews and the withdrawal of
thg German representatives from the cbn-l
ference seeking peace agreements intend
ed to end the possibility of future trouble
and wars between the nations.
If another war should be engaged in
between the waring nations, Germany will
not fare-so well in a settlement as it did
with the allied nations in the World War.
The time is coming (at no distant day)
when Germany will be seeking considera
ltion at the hands of other nations and will
pay the price of retribution for their treat
ment of the innocent Jews who have suf
fered at the hands of an unjust ruler.
WHY NOT CELEBRATE NRA?
~ In practically every town of importance
and city throughout the country, civic and
business interests have joined and ar
ranged a 4 program for the celebration of
the NRA plan. Parades and other forms of
'celebrations have been held, all of which
have proved successful. Athens should not
’delay in this patriotic movement, but the
Chamber of Commerce should arrange a
celebration, including civie organizations,
the schools, business and industrial inter
ests. Our people have never failed to rally
to any cause where patriotism and public
interest were at stake. Such a celebration
would be met with the hearty cooperation
of all citizens.
It is to be hoped that the Chamber of
Commerce, with all other organizations
cooperating, will sponsor such a movement.
If the NRA is to succeed, it must come
through cooperation and interest on the
part of the whole people. The celebration
held in Atlatna last week created a gen
eral interset in the NRA, and caused prac
tically every business and industry to fall
in line in the observance of the recovery
act which is so much desired by President
!Roosevelt and his administration.
It is no time for procrastination, but the
time is opportune for a new interest to be
manifested on the part of our people
which can be brought about only through
jorganization and cooperation of the forces
of all interests. i |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
DID IT EVER
OCCURTO YOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
By HUGH ROWE
The Supreme Court room, in
the state capitol, Wednesday
was the center of attraction
around the state house. In ail
other depariments, it was as
quiet as a holiday. ‘
Ouster cases held the ‘attention
’ot the four judggs, who presided,
with a number of prominent law
yers of the state representing the
various former officials. who had
‘been removed frofh office by Gov
ernor Talmadge, In addition to the
Jjudges and lawyers, the cdurious
from many parts of the state “sat
in” and some sat out, listening to
the argumentsand expressing their
views, pro and con as to what the
verdict of the Supreme couwt
would be. There 'was, of course
quite a diversity of opinions, all of
which count for little! No one
knows what the verdict will*be—
not even the judges, until mature
consideration has been given to
individual cases,
However, it was the general
opinion of these present, that
on account of the many per
plexing legal problems, “a de
cision would not "be ‘reached
for several weeks.
‘All of which causes more or less
anxiety on the pa‘t ‘of the 'iptér-!
ested parties. And, €ven after the
decisions have been handéd ‘down’
there may come ~ further délays"
through. technicalities of the’ la’i\;s;'i
and the desire to have every fea
ture of the cases»,th‘orough}y'Eilf):ed!
which may mean much_ for future
cases of a similar character. SQ&;e‘
were offering to bet on_ a re-in
statement verdict whild others ap_'-!
peared to be of the opposite frama.
of mind and they were all good
lawyers, but disagreed on the
points of law that were being ar
gued. The outcome df the cases is
all up in the air, but it is mere
than -likely that the final settle
ment will not come until another,
state election has been held.
| s e
| “Finance requires . ganiug,?',,-‘
said the admiring associate.
“It does,” answered Mr. Dustin
Stax, “but there must be discerim
ination as' to the kind of genius.
It's a mistake to work on aledger
in a. way. that makes it only &
fascinating = work of fiction, 'l
Washington Evening . Star. ¥t
John W. Hammond, wveteran::
newspaper correspondent, who
represents the Macon Tele
graph and a number of other /i
newspapers in ‘the state, isiii
writing “somé breezy' gossip on ot
political affairs in Georgia. -
We have known a great many’
political writers afad prognostica-"
tors, but we have never k-own oné
who could analyze the situation in
jthis 'stafe -as perfectly as M~
Hammond. He is endowed with
keen. insight to not only into polit
fcal matters and the maneuvering
of politicians, but hag' the happy
faculty of knowing human na
iture and the characteristics of
people, His soun(}ings and views
on men and political campaigns
seldom go wrong, if ever. Whether
we agree with him or not, we are
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SR R Ny ‘opyright, 1933, The American Tobacco Compans:
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> A R THROAT PROTECTION—FOR B STE
‘ ETTER TASTE
I?Demonstration ofv l
| Meat Killing And |
] Curing te Be Held ‘
A demonstration in the killing,
cutting, curing and canning meat
will be given Tuesday morninig at
ten o'clock at the Atlantic Icé &
Coal company plant on Seminole
avenuue and the Seaboard Airline
tracks, to which the public is cor
dially invited.
] Proper methods of killing, cutting
{and curing meat will be shown by
[Prrfessor L. H. Marlatt of the
l(,:eorgiu State College of Agricul
ture while Miss Ruby Thompson,
;!coumy home demnstoration agent,
will demonstrate methods of can
ning.
L. S. Watson, county agent, will
stresg the killngi and curing of meat
at the proper time to avoid carry
{ing over hogs, which makes the
meat coarse, too fat and unsalable.
The demgnstration will be held
at the Ice company’s plant, which
~has a modern meat curing addition
where meat can be properly cured
at any time of the year a person
decides to kill as uniform tempera
jtures are maintained in the curing
lmoms at all times. This enables
jfarmers to kil hogs when they
should be,regardless of weather
conditions, ! S
Ladies of this section are espec
ially invited to attend the demon
stration, which will be conducted
11’;3’ specialists in each line,
PANTLESS YOUTHS
| ROYAL OAK, Mich, —() —A}
‘!m userless youth dashed out of an
;:ih:mdomd house and scurried
' down Main street.
? Then came another, and another
1 Crowds collected.
l Police discovered Detroit. City
,mllege sophomores had imprison
‘i()d freshmen in the house, depart:
»iing with their clothes,
! e e ——————————————————
| compelled to respect his views
'{which -are never biased, but ex
i pressed just as he sees the situa
| tion whether for or against his po
’]liti(:al leanings.
! Then there is “Lit” Stanley,
| of ther Georgian, assigned %o
.\ cover the capito] news, And
how well he succeeds can be
determined from his articles
appearing in that newspaper.
“LLit” is a' son of Hal Stanley,
' Sécretary of Commerce and Labol
'l:md secretary-treasurer of th&‘
Georgia Press Association. S
Iwas raised up in a newspaper of
"ffiee and kKnows the game from the
'““devil” on up to the feature head
Tines of the metropolitan newspa
‘pm‘s. His father and uncle, Vivian
’,’St:mley, member of the prison
fr(“mmission, were the owners and
,‘l‘mliftors of the Dublin Courier-Dis
(patch for a life time and that Is
fwhere “Lit” received his newspa-
Iper trainigg;. He is good for sev
feml feature stories every day, and
lthat kind of a news man is worth
Ihis' weight in gold to a newspa
jyper. |
1 Y LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE,
NOSE DROPS
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds
| first day. Headaches or Neuralgia’
‘ in 30 minutes. :
| FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC
| Most Speedy Remedies Known.
PALACE
Last Time TONIGHT
SHE’S SIZZLING!
SHE’S EXPLOSIVE!
A RED-HOT MOVIE STAR!
Beautiful Jean is ali TNT in this
mad, merry mirthquake!
- JEAN HARLOW and
LEE TRACY in
‘Bombsheil’
Jealous Broadway Romeos hire him e,
to protect their mirl-friend . . . by
from each other . . . the longer i Brd T
the hours, the more he loves his fie & : b
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WITH EDMUND LOWE AND WYNNE GIBSON
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—ADDED COMEDY ATTRACTION— Bt
¥ : $
STAN LAUREL — OLIVER HARDY | Yy
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OLIVER HARDY
Coming Thursday and Friday (Next Week)—-Bing Crosby in
“TOO MUCH HARMONY” :
MAE WEST is Coming in “M NO ANGEL!” See IT Here!
FRIDAY, OCTOBVER 20, 1932
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