I'v—ms””- MAY &
pepAY, MAY &B 8
ohfi Fahey Plenty Tough,
4s Many Democrats Find
1 |
¢ Chairman Proving
-~ . Lives of Incom-
D) nocrats
. ey DUTCHER
BY " 4 Washington Cor
ndent 1
Senatoy (‘,u,n‘ge‘
{ bled in vain fur‘
keep politics nuti
stem. 1
vs any law, the
iiled the .\m‘rls“
ing to find, isi
["ahey of HOLC. |
yu begin to ho
through needle
ng a hair, you‘lli
3 \ing incompetent
e < organization. |
ws to you, but|
y lold last Nuvvnl-“
3 id of seven statei
ere weak sisters or
|
5 Lk |
- ¢r the politican who
E i becoming a na- :
‘ Under Fahey, re
: sress, jobs are be—i
‘ on a sheer merit
handed efficiently ‘
2 th need. |
. nd politics were found in“
i cgest states and |
L arpening hig axe |
the stat ector. i
E Farlev’s aides phoned
4 16 irman not to do
(e until the boss came backl‘
it meeting of his'
| and fired the man that.af
}, s 3 handsome, white-beard
it active Massachusetts pub
or and husiness mamn, a former
st of the 'l S. Chamber of
mmerce. He did much to carry
sachusetts for Roosevelt in
i encompassed such recon
b tion as there was between F. D,
Ickes Fools 'Em
rhe way Secretary Ickes fooled
lusive bidders on materials
PWA projectg is another new
v “Throw 'em out!” Ickes used
<hrick as sets of identical bids
the fact that the bids were
egardless of freight
arees involved showed collusion.
dders blamed NRA price-posting
A fast as Ickeg threw
) ime bids came back.
lopted a policy of ac
pig t hid from companies
st ite from the project. That
\ ness and employment to
nd kept down profits
Boltinc Seems to Pay
Or the privileges following
or g your party’s presiden
late seems to be a ¢hoice
n any ticket you like
N Bronson Cutting of New
fiico, progressive . Republican who
fioved Roosevelt two years ago,
5 M ]
in Back Pep . . . Vigor .. . Vitality
edcal euthorities agree that your kid
o tontan 15 MILES of tiny tubes or
1 Which P'.r!p to purify the blood and
P jou healthy, They should pour out
ilth!hg bladder 8 pints of fluid a day
¢\ ontéins 4 pounds of waste matter.
1708 have trouble wwith too frequent
‘B‘;»_"l;‘a‘w’lm with scanty amount caus-
Gidney 50d discomfort, the 15 MILES
r::f_:‘uhfis need washing out, This dan
faer 2y be the beginning of nagging
z‘,n;"_- ‘g pains, loss of pep and vitality,
‘i;vhl“lf nights, lumbago, swollen feet
e theumatic pains and dizsiness.
g,‘.‘“,’,’f ‘1;'“1 empty 8 pints every day
rhody ot o Pounds of waste matter,
o il take up these poisons causing
you e It may knock you out and
;O__jp ;0r many months. Don't wait.
8, druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
Uged 00l Preseription . . . which has
erers 1 ocessully by millions of kidne;)
et ang oyt 40 years. They give quick
NS ¢ 1 help to wash out the 15
R iney tubes.
Socalleg ol+ Chances with strong drugs
L up in - ONy cures’” that claim to fix
| tel] oy o nutes. Your common sense
el "‘ this is impossible, Treat
| iritare | S ocure may seriously injure
AN'S Do ;“f‘l cate tissues #® Insist on
E contaiy o 'y th€ old refiable relief
g 5, Bo » “dope”™ or habit-forming
your ¢ ¢ you get DOAN'S PILLS
“Hegist. © 1934, Foster-Milburn Co.
PICTURIZATION OF THE
STAGE PLAY WHICH HAS
JUST BEEN AWARDED THE
PULITZER PRIZE FOR THIS
YEARS BEST PRODUCTIOND
GABLE "%}
T IDLGLLL
FEATURETTES .
S % ik
ISHAM JONES
ORCHESTRA
* * =
GOOFY MOVIE
= = &
M-G-M NEWS
Rev. Yarborough
l‘ Has Many Hearers
‘ At Young Harris
The Woman's Missionary So
ciey of Young Harris will sponsor
the Thursday night services at the
church. Services are being con
ducted by Rev. John F. Yarbor
ough and the attendance at each
meeting has been large.
All members of the society are
urged to attend tonight’s services
and bring a friend, and a cordial
invitation is extended the general
public to hear Rev. Yarborough,
who is an interesting and forceful
speaker.
Services Wednesday night were
sponsored by the board of stew
ards and Rev. Yarborough used as
the text for his message, “What
Must I Do to Be Saved?”
The Elberton pastor pointed out
the fact that if people sinned,
they sinned by choice.
The speaker also said that doc
tors and professors and educated
men often made mistakes but God
never made a mistake or gave a
command that could not be obey
ed.
Declaring that the thing that
hinders the progress of the church
is sin inside people, he said, “and
when people get under the influ
ence of God, gossip will cease,
malice will end, and crooked busi-
Aess will be a thing of the past.”
Homeless Birds, Jobless Men
PITTSBURGH—(®#)—Jobless men
are getting work dsmantling old
furniture at the Association for
The Improvement of The Poor.
The wood is used to build bird
houses. These are sold and the
proceeds go to the otherwise un
employed builder.
is as likely to rum for re-election
this year as a Democrat as he is
under the G. O. P. banner,
If Cutting didn’'t get either ma
jor party nomination, he could
still run as the candidate of the
Progressive party—which he keeps
in his pocket.
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia will seek renomination on
Republican, Democratic and Pro
gressive tickets and probably wili
win all three contests.
(Grapevine report: William
Randolph Hearst, an influence in
California politics, has§ turned
against Johnson after many years
of journalistic support. Johnson
displeased Hearst by voting with
other progressives for the 10 per
cent income tax increase. Hearst
hates income taxes.)
Airmail Bids Lower
The new airmat/ bids averaged
29 cents a mile as compared with
the average of 38 cents paid before
the contracts were canceled. Near-
Iy 36,000,000 miles of airmail were
flown last year, so .the cancella
t:ong might mean an annual sav
ing of about $3,200,000.
Blaine Proved Worth
Roosevelt isn’t finding it easy to
fill the post vacated by the death
of ex-Senator John J. Blaine, late
director of the RF'C. As a senator,
Blaine was often thought to be a
trifle dumb. He wasn't—and he
certainly was one of the Senate’s
two or three bravest men.
Trouble was, he worked so hard
for his constituents that he often
entered floor tighgs inadequately
prepared.
As an RFC director, removed
from the public eye, Blaine show
ed his stuff, No more than three
or four other RFC people yanked
snywhere near him in ability to
analyze problems quickly, see
weak points, and protect the pub
lic interest.
SLEEPER
RESTORED
Seaboard announces the gleeper
to and from Richmond and Wash
ington that was temporarly dis
continued, has been restored on
Trains 5 and 6. See any Ticket
Agent for reservations, or write
W. L. McMORRIS
Asst. Passenger Traffic Mgr.
SAL RY., Atlanta, Ga.
PALACE
DURING THIS FESTIVAL
WEEK WE ARE GIVING
FREE COUPONS FOR
CO-OP TAX! FARES OR
FOUNTAIN DRINKS
PALAGE 13 SHOWING
DRANA OF HOSPHTAL
Noted Surgeon Lectures
Cast of ‘‘Men in White”
Starring Clark Cable
How does a great surgeon hold
a scalpel during a major opera
tion? i
Exactly how does an anaesthe
tist apply ether to a patient?
How and when is a tourniquet
applied? ‘
These and simi“u‘ questions were
answered by Dr., Raymond Carey,
Los {\ngeles phiysician and sur
geon, formely asssociated with the
L.os Angeles County Hospital, in
hig capacity as technical expert on
“Men in White,” the new Metro-
Goldwin-Mayer film which is play
ing at the Palace tonight and to
morrow.
‘The pathos and tragedy of life
in a great hospital are depicted in
the new film, as a background for
the study of the problems of a
voung interne who desires to be
come a great surgeon but falls in
love with a society girl who ecan
not understand his faithfulness to
the profession.
Dr. Carey remyained with the
company during its entire period
of production, aiding Director
Richard Boleslavsky in the thous
and and one details requiring ex
act knowledge of hospital proce
dure. i
When Clark Gable, as a young
interne, saves a 10-year-old child
from death through complicated
medica] aid, it was Dr. Carey who
stood by the star and directed him
in the exact manner and accent
given each movement.
When Elizabeth Allan, as a nur
se who becomes violently ill, is
operated upon in an intensely dra
lmatic scene, Dr; Carey was called
upon to hold a series of informal
lectures for the entire cast, in
structing each in Ris separate com
plicated task.
Richard Boleslavsky directed.
Clark Gable and Myrna Loy are co
starred and the featured players
include Jean Hersholt, Elizabeth
Allen, Otto Kruger, C. Henry Gor
tdon, Rugecell Hardie, Wallace Ford,
|I-lemry B. Walthall and Russell
!Hopton.
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
AT STRAND TOMORROW
Playing the role of Eddie, the
envelope stamper, Edward Everett
Horton, who is co-starred with
Edna May Oliver in the Universal
comedy “The Poor Rich,” playing
Friday at the Strand made his
first professional appearance after
graduating from €olumbia Univer
sity, with the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Co.
Although he had been a keen
student of the drama during his
'school years, he had accepted the
‘advice of a practical friend and
obtaineq a job with the telephone
company. The first role was a flop
and after three weeks of it, young
Horton announced to all and sun
dry that he would be an actor and
nothing else.
He had taken part in numerous
plays at both Oberlin college and
'at Columbia, both as author and
actor, so he stepped with ease intlo
'a part offered him in a traveiling
company of “The Mikadn.” Acting,
he discovered, was his forte.
His skill from that time on can
be described by only one word—
protean. Wiith stock companies,
he appeared in every conceivable
type of role in the important
theatrical centers of the United
States. In 1919 he came to Cali
fornia, and, with the exception of
a few appearances as guest star
with legitimate gtage companies
and his screen engagements by
foreign producers, he has remained
here, sharing his talent with both
stage and screen.
Unvoiced Fear For
June Robles Felt;
Missing 8 Days
TUCSON, . Ariz, —(#)— The un
voiced fear that little June Robles
may never be -found alive was felt
by many here Thursday —the
eighth day since she was kidnap
ed.
If the family had reason for new
hope of her return, the fact was
not made known. There has been
no public announcement of de
velopments in the case for two
days. The only definite facts are:
The six-year-old child is still
missing, and the ransom money—
sls,ooo in bills of $5, $lO and S2O
denominations—isg ready.
The abductors continued silent
4n the face of the family’'s readi
ness to meet terms of payment for
June's return.
1t is' understood, that the child's
wealthy grandfather, Bernabe Ro
bles, is awaiting word from the
kidnapers so that he may hasten
completion of negotiations.
All agencies of law enforcement
are standing by, apparently inac
tive. This is at the request of the
Robles family.
So far as is known, the girl's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fernando
Robles, have received no commun
ication from the kidnapers since
the day of the kidnaping, at which
tirne the $15,000 ransom demand
was made.
When in ATLANTA
® Park your car in
’ the centrally located
IVY STREET
GARAGE
Opposite Hurt Building
Convenient to Everywhere
e sbt St
WASHING ® GREASING ® REPAIRS
RATES REASONABLE 237%ing
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
M ]
rNEWS OF GEORGIA’S
- GAME AND FISH
e o it et A R RS T
———————————————
| BY ZACK CRAVEY l
Superintendent James of the|
State Fish Hatchery was- in At-|
lanta last week aad reported that|\
liainy weather had slowed up theif
work at the head of Rock Cl‘eek,“
where the Civilian Conservation|.
Corps is beginning on a projectl‘
designed to increase the effective- z‘
ness of Georgia’'s trout plunting|‘
program, ‘
Dig you know that the worid-i‘
famous Au Sable and Manistee ri-.‘
vers in Michigan were made int()'f
trout streams by the artifi(‘iul',
planting of trout? And do youlj
realize that this investment on the‘
part of the Michigan department}'
has paid the citizens of that state
back many times over? I
North Georgia hag I)ossibilities|,
of game and fish development that |
are as yet undreamed of, and';
which deserve the careful consi
deration of every citizen of -the|
state. Every section of Georgia|
has a particular advantage in some |
kind of game resource, and youl"
game and fish department will help |
you develop it. All we need is!
your assistance in enforcing the
laws and giving the department a
chance to function as it should.
Ael S R R
When you feel so faint and giddy |
—when you think cach breath is l
going to be your last—your poor
sick, disordered stomach is trying |
to tell you that it needs help. ‘
There’s an easy way to give it—
Dare’s Mentha Pepsin before
meals will put you stomach in”‘
such splendid shape that it won't
distress you for a long, long time I*‘
to come. 1
* Two weeks will tell the story— |
though you’ll feel worlds better in I
two days. There will be no more o\
of that terrifying pressure on wvour ;1
heart—no more gaspy hreathing—'“
no more sickening giddy spells. £
~ You will feel better than you:]
‘have in years. If you don't sayv so, |
Citizens Pharmacy (mail orders |
filled) or any other first-class |
druggist will give your mone.vi(
‘back. (adv.) i
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l Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves (@ sftheGs y Tasle. Bellor "-.
\J courrient, 1334, The americes Toaoce Compary. : .'T "?::
e . o ‘ e o ;
My Ben Riley Spins Seme Tall Yarns
- 'About His Bullfrog Farm; Judas, Pet
Frog, Played Prominent Part in Scheme
i R
\ By PAUL HARRISON
| NEW YORK. — Whenever : Mr.
‘}Bon Riley beging to talk ‘about
frogs’ lezs I am inclined to think
[back over the froggie who would
a' wooin’ ride, the Frog Footman'in
“‘Alice". Mark Twain's jumping
\frog yarn, and the frog story in
“The Virginian”. What I_mean is
lthat there are a lot of fables about
frogs, and sometimes I suspect
‘that Mr. Riley is hent on contrib
iuting to the anthology.
| For example, 1 do not question
that Mr. Riley's Arrowhead Inn
gerves more frogs’ legs than all
the rest of the hotels'and regtau
rants in New York. But I do think
he ought to allow the customers,
'to sée the counting device, a frog
turnstile operating something like
a waterwheel, which is supposed
to have tabulated the passing of
some 4,437,752 Rana *wvirescens
through his kitchen in the past 37
years <. . , The legs are admirably
prepared, of courge; but how do
I know they are from a select
breed of Take Ontaria® frog, the
legs ¢f which will jump eut of the
frying pan onto the platter the in
stant .they are properly cooked? °
| R :
4 Jumpfng Judas -
Mr.- Riley knows a lot about
frogs, all right. He and Louis Me-
Henry' Howe, the President’s sec
retary; were boys together up
around Lake George. For a while
they had a trained bullfrog named
;Judas which would visit neighbor
ing marsheg and lure all the other
]frogs to the Riley-Howe hunting
grounds. Judas quit them when a
rival partnership offered him a 40-
hour, five-day week. Or maybe it
was a basso part in’ a vaudeville
aot. L foPgul wre . chade e
Next the boys got a great idea
‘about frog 'culture. They began
catching little frogs' and tying
‘thelr. hind « legs together go they
‘would have to’ learn to jump with
‘their front legs. After a - few
months the hind legs would be un
bound, and from then on each frog
would develop four large, edible
legs. The scheme defeated itself,
though, because the frogs grew
tremerdously large and swift, and
even terrorized Lake George house
wives by invading hack yards'‘and
gobbling red flannels off the
clothes \line. !
Technique ' of Capturing
One of the .best ways to catch
frogs-is' to get a lawnmower on a
marshy meadow 'and, cut a large
circle, gradually décreasing it is a
spiral until ‘the quarry were hud
dled by, hundreds in a small patch
in.the tenter. One day young Mr.
Howe ' is said to have gone off to
the city to get 'a patent lawnmow
er which also would ciip the legs
off -the . frogs., 'He néver came
back . .". Young Mr. Riley stay
ed a while longer, but one day
‘discovered -he was getting web
‘footed, so-he 'lit out for Saratoga
and ' bought Arrowhead Inn from
‘an Indian xguide. Saratoga wasg in
ity hey-day then, full of Goulds
and Astors. :
There is plenty of substantiation
for subsequent reports of the
Riley career. He came to New
York, and for the past 35 years
has conducted Arrowhead Inn up
in the "Bronx, near the River
Frogs' legs were introduced there,
and Diamond Jim Brady was one
of the gourmets who always did
awa ywith three or four pottions.
Blg politicians 'and celebrated
gportsmen made the 44-acre estate
a sort of club, Riley organized
driving races fom the Inn down to
the oiginal - Madison Square Gar
den, and old William K. Vander
bilt. captured the cup with three
successive victories. When auto
mobiles -came - in, -there -were races
up the winding road to the Inn,
and Barney . Oldfield was a com
petitor. :
Louis McHenry Howe dropped
around” to renew the old friend
ship. And Franklin D. Roosevelt
used 'to dine there two or three
times a week on the way to and
from his - Hyde Park estate.
Frog Law
About - frogs? = Well, Riley was
instrumental ‘in 'having a state law
passed limiting the season to May
1 to September 30. It i{s a conser
vation measure ‘designed to foll
hunters who "uséd to dig trenches
around hibernating pools and catch
frogs by the' thousands.
Riley * buys most of- hid frogy
from the Liake Ontarlo region; has
them shipped in tank. cars or
so round, so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends
that's ewhy you’ll find Luckies do not dry out
We like to tell about the finer tobaccos
in Luckies—the choicest Turkish and
domestic,and only the miid, clean center
leaves—they taste better—then “It’s
toasted”’—for throat protection. But
we’re just as proud of the way Luckies
something. If he ever gets around
to it, though, he intends to train
another Judas to lead the frogs
down along the waterways to Neiy
York, and right up to the Inn and
‘through the turnstile. t :
STRAND ;"
Only
JgEa THE BIG g
3 et W 759 e
ey & i P
NA \ /D
el RICH Rt
If you think YOU'VE got
‘ troubles overlack of funds
j see what happened to
‘ these two! IT'S A RIOT!
———————————————————
ALSO COMEDY
“BEDLAM OF BEARDS”
| FESTIVAL WEEK SPECIAL—FREE I
COUPONS FOR TAXI FARES OR DRINKS!
are made. They’reso round and firm, so
free from loose ends. That’s why Luckies
““keep in condition’’—that’s why you’ll
find that Luckies do not dry out—az im
portant point to every smoker. Luckies are
always—in all-ways!—kind to your throat.
D T
Four commercial air services gr
maifitained in Japanh by priv
compaiiies: i 4
ee e b
‘ln many parts of Germany the
apple: is deefiied potetit against
warsts., '
TODAY
“16 FATHOMS DEEP”
PAGE FIVE
