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PAGE FOUR
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ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Bvening Except Saturday and Sunday
*d on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co.
Earl B, Braswell ~.. Publisher and General Manager
B R iiiiiieasseraeases.s Editor
Bryan ©, LUMPKIN .....cs.++..o..+-Managing Editor
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not . otherwise credited in the paper also to all local news
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Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead.
: ing Features and Comics of the N, E, A,
e e
"ashi Spotligh
Washington Spotlight
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
Banner-Herald Washington Correspondent
R
WASHINGTON—Two years ago an old-time opera
was revived in Paris.
It created what now is a problem for the NRA.
The women of the cast wore felt hats in the
shape of derbies. The rage for the Empress Eu
genie hat followed. The millinery velvet ordered by
customers of velvet manufacturers could not be sold.
And about 50 per cent of the millinery velvets made
in 1931 remains unsold for consumption.
The velvet industry was nearly ruined, a fact
which NRA must consider carefully in its study of
the velvet code.
That's a 4 sample of the innumerable far-fetched
hitches which pop up daily in the New Deal pro
gram. Few but the unemployed realized previously
that life was co complicated. The rapidity with
which unforeseen obstructive factors appear is
equaled only by President Roosevelt's speed in try
ing something new to overcome them. '
Some major programs, all announced and about
to be launched, have been left hanging in midair be
cause valid objections to them appeared overnight.
Other programs have gone on leaving problems
still to be solved—such as what becomes of the
hundreds of thousands of tenant farmers who hmay
become homeless as a result of the cotton acreage
reduction program, »
Damned all over the place by harassed and im
patient farmers, the Agricultural Adjustment Ad
ministration may assume an heroic aspect for the
rest of the nation when it sets up codes for dis
tillers and brewers. ¥
Those codes are likely to provide a framework of
federal regulation of liquor in the post-repeal period
during which conditions otherwise might be cha
otic. .
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, under the Farm
Recovery act, is.empowered to license the entire
liquor traffic if he so desires. He can provide
against unfair competition—puch 'as that of ,the
bootleggers—{fix prices, prevent distillers and brew
erss from having financial interest in retail estab
lishments, set closing hours, and 'generally control
the handling of strong drink from the time it is
mere kernels of grain almost to the time one con
sumes it
Thirty cents an hour as a minimum wage and 30
hours as a maximum working week doesn’t seem
extravagant. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
véhemently advocatde both in private conferences of
the committee which worked out the new Federal
Civil Works Administration plan for taking 4,000,
000 unemployed persons off the relief Tolls, 4
But the comittee—also included Relief ‘dministra
tor Hopkins, Secretaries Wallace of Agricuiture and
Tehes of Intérior and Prof. James Harvey Rogers—
could not see it. Wages will be paid at prevailing
local rates for similar labor.
Al
Preliminary conferences on the AAA distillers'
agreement reveal that chemically pure alcohol is be
ing made out of natural gas. Distillers probably
will agree to buy only American grains for their
product @nd the gas-alcohol folks will be only too
glad to pay any processing tax that may be im
posed. §
Alcohol manufacturers say the purest drink you
can take is “bathtub gin"—if the alcohol used is
pure. :
NEW YORK STORIES
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEW YORK — oOdds and ends, mostly ends:
Every afternoon on his way down to Wall street, a
shabby old derelict stops at a newsstand in City
Hall Park and asks how the market's going. Then
he shuffles off to the district where, it is said, he
used to be a plunging operator. He doesn’'t beg as
he moves through the familiar canyons; his pan
handling is done over on the east side. But he
says he does hope he'll meet two former associates,
both still prosperous, who owe him SBOOO each.
There are more than a dozon desf mutes wWha
run newsstands in New York, but the best known
of them all is George Sherman, at Herald Square.
His stand has become a meeting place for others so
afflicted, and after 5 o'clock most of the mutes for
many blocks around come there to chat in the man
ual language with flying fingers. Home-bound
wopkers, nerves frayed by the din of traffic and the
&bvated overhead, must envy these people their
sanctuary from the harsh voice of the city.
The goose, as well ag the turkey, hangs high
these pre-Thanksgiving days, but there are a lot
of other birds that come still higher. Down in
‘Washington market a brisk demand is reported for
pheasants from England, at $2.50 each, partridges
from Russia at $2.50 the pair, and for Scotch grouse
which come from the bonnie moors of South Ameri
ca and bring $2 each. Swanky clubs and hotels buy
most of these delicacies. But some find their way
to taxidermists to be mounted for the trophy rcoms
of unlucky sportsmen returning from abroad.
While others are relying on almanacs and the
length of the new crop of hair on the yaks in the
Bronx zoo for prognostications of the coming sea
son, we turned to the Manhattan telephone directory.
It looks like a long, cold winter. There are, in fact,
exactly 102 Winters in the book, together with ®3
Storms, 34 Snows and 3 Blizzards, There also is a
Jondas Wind, a Jefferson Hail, a Harry Chill and a
Gladys Sleet. . . . And if you don’t mind another
reference to the Big, Bad Wolf, there are 12 Huffs,
}1 Puff, and 3 Bows. And 357 Wolfs. Or is it Wolves.
® A story about a little girl in the big city concerns
the naive daughter of a wealthy Nevada family who
came here, after completing a costly art education,
to become a costume designer. In no time at all
- she had been turned down by all the prominent
_prospects. Being a determined sort, though, she fin
~ ally went to a big burlesque office. i
.~ The man she saw was faintly interested. With no
M;}s girls available at the moment, he suggested
. she model a few of the costumes. A little worried,
. but still game, the stepped into the next Toom,
locked the door securely. And changed. Then she
~ found she couldn’t open the door. All her mogher's
~ warnings rose up in her mind in dire reproach. .She
~ beat on the door. She screamed. The man outside
chuckled- It sounded like an ominous chuckle.
~ When he finally opened the door she realized that
the leck had stuck, and that she really hadn’t been
’f'&,»fiifi ightest danger. But she found herself still
o L SRR SR SR s . . 3
%:‘Mt“ she emerged in the skimpy
,! iil , F e :'?k"é : e
~_The man stared at her eritically, finally said:
%m%w I don't want to hurt your
feelings, sister, but it ain’t so hot. But if you can
SRR e ae g bl o
m*m’?m put ynuim the shot
. %WW«L%&{w-an_mh_‘ S B 5
RIDING THE BLIND SLEEPERS
If reports compiled by the American
Railway Association’s Safety Council are
to be credited, the south will be overrun
with a floating population from the west
ern “states. The railroads are being over
loaded with these people heading for a
warmer climate, ‘“dead heading” their
way, riding the “blind sleepers,” meeting
with accidents and sometimes death. T. E.
Pratt, chief special agent of the Burling
[ton route is speaking of the condition,
| said : “It is not uncommon to find as many
ias 150 of the “drifters” on a single freight
train.” The condition has grown serious,
especially for the people in the southern
states where these people seem to be head
ing. Continuing, Mr. Pratt, said:
’ “Whole families have turned hobo and
are traveling about the country. Recently,
a man and his wife, with their three-weeks
old baby in a basket, were found on top
of a refrigerator car.
“In another case it was found that a
mother and father had placed their two
children, 6 and 7 years old, in a box car
and sent them off to visit relatives in a
nearby city.
“While the professional tramp doesn‘t
mind being put off a train, the new class
of wanderer heartily objects, and often
retaliates by damaging railroad property
or making accidents hazards for the
trains.”
With such an enormous floating popu
lation, it may be expected that the chari
table organizations and cities will be taxed
to their capacities to provide for these
people. While the migration is veolunteer
and beyond the control of the railroads,
yet action should be taken by the federal
authorities to relieve these people in order
to prevent them from becoming charges
on local communities that are already
taxed to their ability to care for their own
needy people and citizens.
CAPITALIZING REFORMERS
True and conscientious reformers are
few and far between. While their activi
ties, for the time being, are construed to
be “pro. bono publico,” it is seldom that
these reformers are found to be immune
to office holding and corruption. Especi
ally is this true in a great many cases, in
the larger cities of the country where the
greed for office leads men astray who are
believed to be above reproach. In New
York, one’ of the most sensational investi
gations ever held in this country . was
brought on by Judge Seabury, prominent
jurist of that city. Charges and counter
charges were made against Mayor James
J. Walker, of graft, corruption and the
absolute disregard for an honest munici
pal government. At first, the people of
that Metropolitan city did not believe the
charges true, but’/when Judge Seabury
headed a committee to investigate the al
leged wrongdoings by Mayor Walker, the
people began to sit up take notice. It was
a long drawn out and hard fight, but the
evidence secured by the Seabury commit
tee was clean cut with facts and figures
to support its findings. The case was car
ried to the courts and as a last resort it
‘was carried to Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt, at that time governor of New
York state, but before the arguments were
concluded, Mayor Walker resigned, con
sequently ending the trial without going
into the evidence. Following the successful
investigation which resulted in the retire
ment from the office of mavor by Jimmy
Walker, a movement, which met with
popular favor, was organized for the
;purpose of electing Judge Seabury to the
office of mayor. However, he refused to
‘become a candidate, and since that time
,he has kept himself out of the public eye,
but now, it is different. He is being talked
for the office of governor of New York
state—not as a Republican or Democrat,
but as a candidate of the whole peonle. To
this movement, it is said that he is in a
receptive mood, all of which goes to show,
that after all. his reforming activities are
gplored with the stain of a desire for of
ice.
Judge Seabury may not have had the
governorship in mind when he entered into
the investigation of the municipal graft
ing and corrupt administration of Mayor
Walker, but as we have said in the fore
going. the color is there and the stain is
indelible.
CLEANING UP THE SWAMPS
The Public Works Administration has
allotted $1,000,000 to the Public Health
Service for the employment of men to su
pervise health and sanitary projects. The
program is one of potential proportions
|and extends over half dozen or more states
in the south. The Public Health Service
has an enlarged program for the relief of
the unemployed, the workers to receive
$15.00 a week. The amount appropriated
for this work by the Emergency Relief Ad
ministration s $13,790,000. Of all these
funds that are being used principally for
the improvement of health and sanitary
conditions, the unemployed situation should
show a marked decrease in the great army
of job hunters.
President Roosevelt and his various
agencies for relief are doing a magnificent
work. These programs deserve the hearty
co-operation of all the people and every
encouragement should be extended for the
success of the war that is being carried
on against the depression. Of course, ev
leryone cannot be employed overnight, but
‘if the program of the President receives
the support it deserves, before the first of
;the vear, the horizon of prosperity will
,b]aze forth with a new condition and with
Ithe return of normalcy.
! The 11th Observation Squadron of the
|Texas National Guard has found a use for
parachutes condemned for human use.
They were used recently for dropping sup
vlies to parties marconed in the marshy
ections of Texas.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A DAILY CARTOON
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DID IT EVER
OCCURTOYOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
‘ By HUGH ROWE
The municipal election has
created little interest so far in
the way of announcements or
in paying entrance fees by the
candidates.
So far only three candidates for
alderman have paid their entrance
fees. They are*W. R. Phillips,
candidate from the Fourth ward:
D. D. Quillian, candidate in the
Fifth ward, and Dr, H. B, Hey
wood, candidate in the Second
ward, and for mayor, A. G. %d
--ley, incumbent. It is not expect
ed that Mayor Dudley +ill have
opposition and from present in
dications, it does not appear that
there will be oppesition in .any of
the wards, except the Fourth and
Second ward, C. S. Martin having
announced yesterday. It is not
like it used to be, municipal cam
paigns attracted more interest
than the election of a governor.
But factions have been wiped out
and our people are working in
unison and for the best interest of
the community.
Factional lines drawn in pol
itics in any community, are
indeed, wunfortunate. It vre
quires years for political sores
to heal and in some cases, they
last throughout life.
In communities where the citi
zens are divided on factional lines,
little ean be accomplished for its
good. | The feeling of . rivalry and
prejudice runs high until members
of the opposing factions refuse to
cooperate and work with each
other, even in civic and business
enterprises. Such a condition ex
isted in Athens years ago; it was
unfortunate for the people and a
detriment to the community, It
took time to erase :factionalism
from this city, but it has been
wiped out and we hope and pray
that it will never be revived
again.
A newly-married couple were
entertaining and among the
guests was one whose conduct
was rather flippant.
At supper he held up on his
fork a piece of meat which had
been served him, and in a vein of
intended humer, remarked, “Is
this pig?”
“To which end of the fork do
yvou refer?” asked a quiet-looking
man sitting at the other end of
the table.—Montreal Star.
A representative of the gov-
ernment was here a month or
so ago inspecting several of
the streets with a view of hav
ing them paved from the fund
allocated to the state for
road building. .
Under the act appropriating or
allocating ten million dollars to
the Highway department, the mu
nicipalities were to receive about
25 percent of the fund for street
paving. It is said that this gov
ernment representative decided on
the paving if Dougherty street
from College avenue to Thomas
street to connect with the Bank
head highway at that point, di
recting the travel over that street
instead as of present over Thomas
and Washingten street. Another
project that received his approv
al was the widening of Oak street,
taking out curves and giving a di
rect route through the incorporate
limits on the Augusta highway.
However, nothing has been heard
from the representative of the
government since his visit here,
It is high time for action
and it is to be " hoped that
those in authority and in of
ficial position will see to it
that some action is gotten out
of those who are in position
to order the work done.
Qur people should not be. satis-
fied with just a ‘.‘sop" from this
fund, but concerted action should
be taken by the Chamber of Com
merce for securing sufficient
funds to widen and pave Broad
street from Hull street to Milledge
avenue and Lumpkin street from
Broad street to Milledge avenue.
These two projects are of vital im
portance to not only the citizens
of Athens, but the LumpKkin street
proposal would serve as a hook up
with the Bankhead highway and
the highway on to Macon and to
Florida. These projects are of the
utmost importance and should re
ceive the attention of not only the
Chamber of Commerce but of the
mayor and council. i
Chill Winds Swee
: P
East, Middlewest;
Ships Endangered
NEW YORK —(AP)—A wireless
message picked up by the Radio
Marine Corporation from the
steamer City of Havre reported twa
ships in distress in heavy weather
off Valentia, Ireland.
The crew of one vessel had taken
to the lifeboats and the other ship
was hove to awaiting an opportun
ity to repair a’'broken steering gear.
By The Associated Press
Widely separated areas of the
nation were recovering Wednesday
from the after-effects of another
series of weather disturbances
which endangered shipping and
gave the East and Middlewest a
new preview of winter.
The Greaty Lakes region, swept
by winds that reached a veloeity
of 40 miles an hour, was particu
larly hard hit Tuesday, one steam
er, the D. ‘E. Callender, manned
by a crew of 25, was grounded off
Long Point, Ont, while two
freighters also reported they were
in trouble,
Two men aboard the coast guard
picket boat No. 8308 were believed
by coastguardsmen to have been
lost in Lake Superior, betweern
Ontonagon, Mich.,, and Baytield:
Wis. Searching parties wers
looking for them.
A fog off the coast of Vancou
ver, B. C., in the Pacifie north
west resulted in damage to three
ships. P &1
Meanwhile a frigid blast from
the far north drove temperatures
down in the middlewest and east.
Chicago had 13 above, with many
homeless hurrying to shelters for
protection. Snow blanketed parts
of the Mid-West, as well as the
West Virginia panhandle, Pennsyl
vania and western New York,
U. S. Power Plant
In Tennessee Cuts
Industrial Charge
WASHINGTON —(AP)— Indus
trial and commercial electricity
rates which are said to be undet
existing charges were announced
Wednesday by David E. Lilienthal
power director of the Tennessee
Valley authority.
The new industrial rates range
from one cent a kilowatt hour for
the first 10,000 used per month
downward to 2.5 mills a kilowatt
hour for all current consumed over
500,000° kilowatt hours.
Basic commercial charges hegin
at 3 cents each for the first 250
kilowatt hours and step down te
8 mills for all over the first 2-
000 block.
These rates were written inte
first contracy entered into by the
authority, with Tupelo. Miss, for
the sale of Muscle Shoals Energy
Lilienthal said thq set-up likely
would be used ay a model; for
dealings with over 150 other muni
cipalities which already have ap
plied for power. Residence and
wholesale schedules previously an
nounced, were lower also. ‘ £
On the industrial schedule, the
announcement said, a cotton mill
at Tupela will save nearly 45 per
cent, or more than $1.500 monihly,
an Bapowerbilt . .
ALL QUIET ALONG
~ THE POTOMAC?
Yale Game Subject
Of Payne’s Talk at
Kiwanian’s Meeting
' The trip to the Yale-Georgia
football game and the game itself
‘was the subject of W. O. Payne's
talk to the Kiwanis club at their
‘meeting Tuesday which was held
at the First Presbyterian church
at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Payne said that throughout
the country passed through, he no
ticed increased business and a
general air of better times. Ha
spoke briefly about the Duke team
and Wallace Wade, after which he
gave a desecription of the game it
self. He said that Yale is looking
forward to the game next year.
W. B. Rice, lieutenant-governor
of the seventh distriet, spoke to
the club about the divisional
meeting to be held here next week,
Clubs from Elberton and Com
merce will meet in conjunction
with the Athens group, and a rep
resentative from Kiwanis Interna
tional will speak.
The : attendance prize, donated
by M. N. Tutwiler, was won by
Dr. D.:C.: Wright.
Smith, Roosevelt
Have “Nice Chat”;
Rumors Fly Thick
WASHINGTON —(AP)— Presi
dent Roosevelt and Alfred . Smith
had a ‘“nice pleasant visit” Tuesday
evening at the” White House and
about their econversation whirled
Wednesday speculation about an
alliapce for a new deal in New
York Democracy.
It was just tea and cake at the
executive mansion as the President
received Smith and John J. Raskob.
But before the guests arrived, Mr.
Roosevelt appointed James J. Hoey
as collector of .internal revenue in
New York. ' i ;
Hoey was floor manager. . for
‘Smith in the 1928 Democratic con
vention. He left Tammany Hall to
run with Joseph V. Mc¢Kee in op
position to Tammany in the recent
New York municipal econtest.
Smith supported Hoey, and did
not give pubic- backing to Tam
many. Neither did the aides of
President Roosevelt.
So Washington political obser
vers were inclined Wednesday to
see in the Hoey appointment an
olive branch of 'peace and the
prospéct of a Democratic reorgan
ization in New York.
“We had a nice 'pleasant visit,”
said Smith as he walked from the
White House.
While the White ‘House meeting
was on, John F. Curry, Tammany
leader not invited to sit in, left
for New™ York.
The largest motor lifeboat in the
world was constructed at Cowes,
England. It is 61 feet long, has
cabin accommodations for between
50 and 6% persons, with room for
300 people on deck in calm wea
ther. e
.
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs
For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosdte in_some
form for eoughs, colds and bron
chitis, knowing how dangerous it
is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and
six other highly important medi
cinal elements, auickly and effec
tively stops all coughs and colds
that otherwise migh¢ lead to seri
ous trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs. yet
it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed.
Beware the cough or cold that
hangs on. Always keep Creomul
sion on hand for instant use.
et e (adv.)
REPEAL BRINGS NEW
LIQUOR TO CHICAGD
The Drink May Be Old
But the Method of Sell
ing It Is Different.
CHICAGO,—(/P)—Repeal brings
Chicagoans a kind of liguor it had
almost forgotten.
It will be legal liquor—not Ca
pone’s. It was aged‘in the wood in
bonded distilleries—not cooked and
colored in the catacombs under the
valley’s squalid tenements.
Scarface Al, sometime called
prohibition’s most notoriousg step
child, chafed in his cell in Atlanta
while a federal formality struck
the eighteenth amendment from the
constitution and tarned the terri
tory Capone had held at the cost
of 700 lives over to licensed busi
ness. .
. Capone syndicate flourished for
ten prosperous years.
Government officials said in 1931
that the syndicate’s earnings were
$75,000 a day, $25,000,000 a year,
and $250,000,000 in that flush per
iod from: 1921 to. 1931. -
~ This rich monopoely will be par
celled out to legitimate hands.
The state liquor commission be
'fieves regulations it has drawn will
permit approved dispensers to un
dersell the syndicate, and, with’
profits eliminated, they point out,
the organization can only close its
| books. ‘
A specialty of the syndicate was
bourben swhiskey, This was stilled
in noisome warrens under slum.
neighborhoods or in rat infested
sheds in several Capone-controlled
-suburbs, The distillate. was cut,
colored and flavored and funnelled
'into bottles labelléd and sealed af
ter the fashion of Christmas pack
ages.
- There was available, too, for fthe
gold coast clientele, Canadian and
Cuban liquors and champagne at
S9O a case.
Capone built his crime empire In
the era of prohibition and pros
perity. Without either of the time
ly adjustments some observex'sl
said, he probably would have been |
}a, checker-vested vice monger in
stead of a widely known outlaw.
! He had just become estabMshed
‘here as a body-gßuard for Jim Colo
'simo, underworld dictator, when
‘hoodlums began to pereeive the
profits in bootlegging and the bus
‘iness cycle began to swing through
its 1921 low. Someone slew Colo
simo. John Torrio succeeded him.
Then some one shot Torria and he
fled the town. That left the new
%ly-formed syndicate in the hands
of the most formidable man in
[town, Al Capone.
" He set up a well-guarded office
furnished with red teather chairs.
‘T’husbegan the fabulous epoch of
S2O shirts, bombs, glass-encased
cigars, corruption, one-day rides,
swashbuckling gangsters, machine
guns and armored cars.
~ Capone put the organization on
business basis. He selected for his
actuaries ithe best of the . worst
‘element in town and paid them
$l5O a week and more. His sales
men, sleek fellows in tight collars,
tailored clothes and snap-brimmed
‘hats, canvassed the town’s sSpeak
easies.
“I'm from the outfit,”” they an
nounced to the innkeeper.
The innkeeper began to use Ca
pone goods exclustvely the next
day. Once a week thereafter the
colleetors called. Then, upon rare
occasion when some. propsective
patron insisted ow sticking to his
rugged individualism, another and
grimmer squad took charge. About
the latter was written—' The body
was tossed into the road and the
black gedan . sped away.” Business
rivals were handled in mueh the
same way.
i The late Dion O'Banion was one
of these. So were the late Messrs.
\Aielo, Scalisi, Anselmi,. Newberry,
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world :s&‘z::;gr:o;grflughom the Apd thus work almost instantly
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b TORZ/ PNI HARM
‘a’ THE HEART o
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1933,
-—-—-—-—-——-n—i—s-—-._fi\
Glee Club Present;
- Annual Stunt Nig}
Thursday at 8 py
The annual University of Geg
gia “Stunt Night”, sponggr, t”j
the glee €lub under the gipe,
of Hugh Hodgson, win p, mfifi
Thursday evening at the Physiey)
Education building at g O'clock
About 15 groups have enter;:d
skits consisting of various black.
face acts, ballets, monologyes, ang
various other performanceg, Fea.
‘tures: of the night's entertainmey
will be ‘“Happy” Hogan and hig
troupe of trained dogs, phj pha:
ney and his banjo, ang the try
‘composed of Virlyn Moore, pg,
Stevens, und Herman Talmaqge,
The winning gkiy will pe Dre
sented with' a cash prize of ten
dollars, and the winners Usually
are given 4 part on the Tegulys
Glee club program.
This ‘year’s “Stunt Night Prome
ises to be one of the best iy its hi..
tory, ' aceording to DeNean Stag.
ford, business manager of the ey,
~Tickets.for the performance Wil
sell for 25 ~eents; ang may he
bought “frem any mensber of the
Glee club’ or at the door Thurg.
day night. -
- The program follows:
B‘o]wwm is a tentative schedyle
of events: ' -
Songs: Glee club.
Sonologue: H. H. “Happy” Hov
gan, k
Georgia Mockingbird: Jack Whit.
BAR -~ BIAEes p
Scheol .Da.ys:. Bradwell Hy
girls.
Shqf:m the Dark: Roger Flyp,
Manual of Arms: Lustrat Wine.
OO 4o i .
‘Banjo solo: Phil Fahrney,
. . Teo, Much Harmony = :“Somy
Roberts and-A. G. Foster,
__ Fraternity Hot Box: Bob Stey.
ens and Herman Talmadge.
- %m ‘Bobby Brooks
mmfflm: «/Ned Hodgson
“m!t;,afi'@kmo”- £%
Blues and Impersonations: An
“Betty Boep” Johnson,
' Music: Glee club orchestra,
e
Adduci, Koneil and Heitler, gy
three of the Genna brothers,
~ In legal circles Capone wag quo.
ted as saying that a businey
slaying was the most pardonabls
form of murder.
The imost ghastly of all mob,
crimes took .place on a peacefy
February morning—St. Valentine's
day, 1929—in a sun-lightened ga.
rage on North Clark street. Seven
men were lined against a wall and
shot to death. The m™en werg those
of “Bugs” Moran, last of the ma
jor gang leaders to attempt com.
petition with the syndicate.
“No one,” Moran said as he hur
ried to the north woods, “No-one
but Capone kills like that.”
The massacre gave the syndi
cate exclusive rights to all extra
legal commerce. The Capones
were absolute.
But soon a group of alert men
came to the city one of them EKili
ott Ness, a youth fresh from the
University of Chicago campus, and
all of the federal agents. They
worked with quiet efficiency, the
result of their labor was an indict
ment charging Capone with incom¢
tax evasion.
Capone went to Atlanta peniten
tHary. . o
“All I ever did was supply a pop+
ular demand,” he said.
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Acting on BOTH upper and low
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poisons that cause gas, nervous
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relief at onde. Sold in: Athens by
Citizens Fharmacy.
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Old folks, young folks — thou
sands of them say they prefer
: Thedford’s
BLACK-DRAUGHT
when they need a laxafive.
It does its work so well.
