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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1934)
sy, JOCY 8 1008 T e T ATHENS BANNER-HERALD od Ever Evening Except Saturday and Puxl“;hm, Sum{ay Mornfl:z by Athens Pubusmn‘sugg“ ',v,_,."‘“_—-’_—-——-_-—_‘-'——_—— TB, graswell ..., publisher and @eneral Manager i, J. Rowe ...m....................--........ Edlgor giyan C. Cumplin Ll eeasreesae Managing Edltol ’—’___—-_—_—————__—_- T Ndadflon%,l Advortlnlgf R?"fi'”‘%fi;‘-’" g, Eddy Company, ew YOr k. Lexington g‘gfi‘smg; Chicago Wriz‘fey Building; Boston Old South gmldhgf? J. B, Keough Rhodes-Haverty Building, At. wnta U 8 e R T RN s /’—' Members Of the Assoolated Press The Associated Press s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or o otherwise credited in the parer, also to all local news 80l lished therelL. All rights of republication of special sfibaut‘w: also reserved, 4 Wire of the Assoclated Press with the Lead. ful e reatures and Comics of the N. E. A. | L i— T ————— TG . ¥ —. | e.. . } Our Individualism 1 | By BRUCE CATTON It is customary, these days, to say that we are paving an vepidemic’ of strikes. Historians talk learnedly about how labor troubles always accom pany 4 business révival, and economists compute (he losses suffered by employers, workers, and the public through such disturbances; but what we fail io realize is that the whole troubled labor picture is giving us a first-rate object lesson. For a strike, when you stop to think about it, is pothing more or less than an outbreak of this “in dividualism” we have been hearing so much about ately. m“ stands, that is to say, for the utter lack of any kind of public control over the parties or the in dustries involved. 5 To be a little mrore accurate, it indicates the complete absence of any kind of planning in the particular economy where the strike takes place. It is a sign that industry is drifting along with the stream; that both sides are thinking of their problem in the terms of immediate personal advan tage and not in terms of long-run public interest. One must hasten to add that it is only natural that they should do so. The industrialist must civet his attention on his profit-and-loss figures; the worker has to think first of all of his pay en yelope. To expect them voluntarily to do anything else would be to anticipate the millennium. But the point is that the strike, with all the waste that It involves, is simply the price we pay for the rule of individualism in our economic life, One of the things that makes us loath to realize this 1s the fact that when you start talking about the alternatives to industrial individualism you be gin to get into deep waters. The people of America see no very good reason why they should copy either the Italian or the Russian method of hand ling such things. Costly as strikes may be, most of us would prefer to put up with them rather than to get rid of them via either Communism or Fascism., : But that needn’t prevent us from facing the tacts. Nor need it prevent us from continuing our effort to discover whether these isn't some way of ¢ modifying the rule of individualism that its penefits can be retained while its costly drawbacks can be discarded. A recent article in the Wall Street Journal reveals that prices of seats in the New York Stock Exchange are going up again. The last recorded sale was made on May 23, at a price of $96,000; since then, the Journal says, “asking priees are ‘way up in the alr’” and the range of seat prices this year has gone as high as $190,000. L Now all this, to an outside observer, would seem to be a pretty good answer to Wall Street's com plaint that the new stock exchange legislation and the truth-in-securities bill are going to ruin every thing. ' 4 ' People don’t buy seats on the Stock Exchange unless they figure that they are going to get their money back through profits made in trading. If the new legislation were going to cripple the security markets half as much as some of Wall Street's an guished cries would make one believe, these seats would be selling today at' a dime a dozen. Superintendent Roger W. Toll of YellowsWne Na tional Park is one man who looks forward to ex remely good business this summer. So far this year upward of 20,000 visitors have passed through the park—which compares with fewer than 7,000 for the same period last year. Toll believes that fully 200,000 people will visit the park before 1934 is over, and he also believes there is a chance that the all-time record of 260,000 visitors— made in the boom year or 1929—may be broken. All this, it seems to us, is a pretty good indicatiou of returning prosperity. Yellowstone Park, after all, s quite a distance from the great centers of popu- If tourists are going there in record-breaking numbers, there must have been a pretty substan- Ual improvement in the financial status of a lot of people, HOLLYWOOD KEYHOLE By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Staff Correspondent. HOLLYWOOD.—Richard Dix has vindicated the movies! His romance ending in his marriage with Vir ginla Webster is so just like many of the pictures You see ani far from the type of scandal you hear fmanating from Hollgywood, that the film colony feels greatly reiieved. { And what makes this story the more charming, I the way in which Miss Webster won the heart of the great Dix—the beautiful stenographer cap turing the boss himself, through the agency of Richard’s “Unecle Jack."” It happened like this: ¢ Dix needed a secretary to handle his mail. “So I asked Unele Jack to insert an ad, giving just a general delivery address. From about 60¢ girls who 4bplied, my uncle made up a list of the best six. ‘I was to make the final selection. My uncle had designafeq his opinion of the girls by a number of Checks beside each name. Miss Webster's name had five checks, while her nearest competitor had three. _However, T interviewed all the girls, agreed with Uncle Jack, and hired Virginia.” SIX months later they were married. Miss Webster is 24, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren 1, Webster of West TLos Angeles. She re ceived her bachelor of arts degree from the Uni- Versity of California at Log Angeles, her “i::r:: Sécondary P. G. from Berkeley, and is a mem Chi Omega f ernity. Allhouj: slrsthas :ever had any screen ambit::)l:;- she held leads in many of her school pmys',.sucd is ‘Peg o' My Heart” ana SN © Biteet, - W she greatly inierested in the theater. Yet she says Won't go into the movies. For the first time since she has been in pictures, Garbo paid ‘her studio a social visit 'the other day— ind by so doing completely upset the morale of a {i'Re group of extras. Clad in slacks and wearing dark glasses, the Swedish star suddenly appeared 20 "The Merry Widow” set, chatted a moment With Ernst Lubitsch, was introduced to Jeanette Mac- Donald ang Maurice Chevalier, watched a scene being shot, and quietly vanished. The effect of her visit was more lasting, however, It took Lubitsch an hour to quiet down the exiras ‘ufficienily to shoot another scene. . Another man to watch in the movie whirlpool is Herman Brix, a member of the 1928 American Olym bic team and for four years shot-put champ of the United States. Discovered two yeers ago by Direc -I°r Sam Wood, Brix had a budding career nipped 'V a broken shoulder. Now he’s back into things }gain. Playing one of the leading roles in “Student ‘our,” A GRATIFYING CONDITION From statistics issued by the AAA, a most gratifying condition as relates to the increase of farm products has been devel oped. It is true that the government has paid a considerable sum to the farmers for reduction in their crops, but the inerease in returns for the farmer is not entirely due from this source, but from the advance in prices. All farm products have increased in price during the past twelve months. The farmer has increased his acreage for growing vegetables and other foods. In this way, the farmer has prospered and will continue to prosper so long as prices remain the same or should they advance, then the profits will show a eontinuation of increases. Already during the first four months of this year, the farmers’ income has shown an increase of 43 per cent over the income for the same period of last year, It is true that the farmers’ expenses have shown an increase of about 12 per cent, yet the in crease ™ prices is a most gratifying result from improved conditions which promises to be permanent and profitable. ‘ THE RETURN OF MONARCHY From recent developments in Germany, it is quite certain that Hitlerism will not remain in power for any extended time. The conservative element of that country are no longer in harmony with Hitler and his regime. They do not approve of his form of government and sooner or later, there is bound to be an uprising that will sweep Hitler and his “isms” from the con trol of that government. The German people have lived under a monarchy since their earliest recollections. The conservative element was run over rough shod by Hitler at a time*when the nation was experiencing an unrest brought on by war and the results therefrom. The young and ambitious men of that day saw in Htilerism what they believed a new light for their governmental affairs; they did not stop to count the cost of revolution ary government, but they were prompted by a desire to better their country, They joined forces with Hitler and a new empire was created. Since the inauguration of Hitlerism, the form of government estab lished has not worn well in the minds nor in the hearts of the old regime and their descendants. A feeling of resentment over the removal of the former controllers of that nation has been crystalizing for some time. Now it appears to be coming to a head bearing grave danger for the present ruler, Mr. Hitler. It may not come within the next few years, but in our belief it will be less than years when the Germany will once more be placed under the rule of a monarchy. - While Mr. Hitler appears to have won out in the recent uprising, it is not by any means a settled state of affairs. The mem bers are smouldering; the smoke continues to rise and soon the fires of rebellion will be burning in every nook and corner in that country.~ It is alleged that leaders of Hitler, in many instances are confederates in reality and much of the agitation and resentment now developing in that coun try arises from opposition to the new form of government. o . g | It would not be surprising, at any time, for the world to awaken some morning and find the monarchy restored and establish ed in Germany and the now present ruler, Mr. Hitler, removed from the exalted po sition he now occupies as the head of the German government, FASHION FOR COMFORT The people of this country are adopting a sensible view relating to comfort during the summer months. Fashions and styles will constitute comfort rather than looks whi¢h is a wise ‘and sensible policy. In New York, Mayor LaGuardia has request ed the members of the police commission to allow the police of that city to lay aside their heavy uniform coats during the sum mer months and go in their shirt sleeves. The request of the mayor will, no doubt be granted and for the remainder of the summer season, the New York police will be patrolling Broadway in their shirt sleeves instead of heavy uniforms. In many of the large cities of the country, the shirt-gsleeve uniform has been adopted and before the summer season is over, it is be lieved that the new style uniform will be in general use throughout the country. It is almost criminal to force officers to wear heavy clohting, tightly buttoned up, while on duty. It is true that the appearance is more commanding, but with official back ing, the law can be enforced as easily by officers in their shirt sleeves as it can by officers dressed in the flashiest uniforms. In Athens, the shirt sleeve uniform has been adopted for several years, and has proved of great benefit and comfort to the members of the police department. NEW ENGLAND TEACHERS The college authorities in a New Eng land village have ruled that women stu dents must not wear ankle-length socks, except on tennis eourts. The reason given is that these little socks are “unbecoming to future teachers”. ; A queer reason, but if such a rule ap plies to teachers, why should it not apply to future wives, housekeepers, stenograph ers, clerks and salesgirls. Just why wear ing ankle-socks disqualifies or unfits girls for the teaching profession is beyond our conception. It is true that the school teach ¢r is supposed to hold herself up and keep aloof from some of the enjovments of life on account of her responsibility of teach ing and moulding the character of the children, but we cannot see the importance or the necessity of placing such restric tions on the girl who has adopted teach ing as her life’s avocation. : Dr. Ralph Arnold, eminent U. S. geolo gist, estimated this country’s potential oil resources at 714,000,000,000 barrels. He said thatt we have only used 2 per cent of our oil supnly and that there is 140 years’ supply of free oil ahead. : THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA DID IT EVER OCCURTO YOU - - A Little of Everything, Not Muc_:_h_ci_f\nything The people of Savannah evi dentiy entertained the mem- - bers of the Geongia Press As sociation in an unusual man ner, judging from the com ments appearing in the various papers of the state. The hospitality of the Savannah people can not be surpassed, but in this instance, they moved for ward just a little bit better than their record all these years. *“Bill Biffem,” or he Savannah Press, has not quit writing about it since the association adojurned and went home. From reports eminating from all the newspapers, it is be lieved that Savannah will be voted the permianent place of meeting hereafter. Of course, it is down on the ocezan and on account of ‘the, editors liking water, there is plenty for them, at all times, with out having to be running around for “Adam’s ale” whenever+a pers son becomes thirsty. 4 The last time we were in Bavanah, we lost our purse; it was not at a press convention, | but a football game. That ac counts for us lbsing our extra change. ~ There is never any danger losing money around newspaper folk 'They don’t handl¢ encugh of it to know it when they see it, and apt as not, an editor would stumble over a five dollar bill and think no more of iy than if it were & postage stamp. Not that- they don't need money the same as oth er people, but tney are not used to it, consequently, money is of little concern. The next press con vention that we attend, however, we hope that it will be held in Savannah—that is if the reports of the last meeting are correct. Savannah is a great city, and her people know how to entertain the right way. It is said that Hal Stanley, secretary, made the outstand ing speech of the meeting. That, we are not in the least surprised, for if any man knows what to say to newspaper folk, it is Hal Stanley. ‘We are going to keep our dues paid up in order to be eligible for the nexty meeting. If the boys had as good a time as they are saying they did last month—then -we want to be. with them next year. However, regardless of where the press assoclation meets, its mem bers always have a good time. It means a whole lot to have a few days together, rehearsing our hard ships as well as our pleasures, and when the meeting is over, we are all better off for having met, He-—‘lsn’t it about time baby called me daddy?” She—*“l’ve décided not to let him know who you are until the little darling gets a little stronyger.”—Tit-Bits, | Real estate and renting prop | erty are showing signs of much ' improvement, notwithstanding the summe, months. People | are buying and renting prop ) erty almost daily in Athens. | The revival in this line of busi ness is an absolute guarantee that }recovery is near at hand and the return of normalcy is here. When renting property is in demand, and real estate, unimproved and im proved is being sousmt for invest ment purposed, there is no longer any doubt of improved conditions It has been a long time settling down to a substantial basis, but now that it s here, a complete recovery will soon follow in all lines of business. It is a good f2el ing and an encouragement for those who have experienced the period of d=pression that has been unequaled in the history of this country. NEWS OF GEORGIA’S GAME AND FISH A letter came in this last week from a gentleman in ©OQhjo who stated that he wanted to acquire a small tract of land in Georgia for establishing a hunting camp. His requirements are modest, but he is a man that evidently loves his outdoor sports and is coming to Georgia to find them. Quoting from hig letter: “l would like, if possible, to get a place where there might be available duck and bird hunting and also fishing. Other things be ing equal, I would prefer to be somewhere on the coast. Could you give me an idea of what such a piece of land mjght cost?” Do you remember that a few monthg back the Game and Fish Department placed a footnote on its letterhead, “Sell Georgia tof America through Her Game Re-| sources” ? This is exactly what we mean by that expression. Geor gia can sell all her idle lands to people in other states if we can de velop the game and fish resources to the "point where they are out standing in the nation.. And be lieve it or not, that is easy to do with the natural advantages we already have. CONFICTING TALES WASHINGTON,—(#)—An Amer dcan Legion spokesman urged teachers of America Thursday not to become ‘“propagandists” for a ‘“new social order.” A few hours earlier, the same teachers had heard an NRA speak er urge them to step into the ["llboratofla of socia! experimz3n km‘ 4‘ eh o $ MRt j Boy, 4, Gives New York Kidnap Scare g . Sy A e e . 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Joey threw an East Side neighborhood into an uproar and sent police scurrying in siren-blazing radio cars on a mad search when he ‘““kidnaped” 13-month-old Fred Vera. Joey, whose mother *‘licks him every day, but it does no good,” ig shown in front of the police station with his voung “victim.” Emplcyment in Ga. Retail Stores Shows Substantial Gains { WASHINGTON — (&) — Retall ‘store employment in Georgia durs ing 1933 showed substantial gains in line with' the gradual upward buginess trend, the census bureau reported Thursday. The report, released by Willlam 1.. Austin, director eof the bureau of census, said the increase in em ployment in Georgia between April and December as shown by the '1929 retail census . was siz per cent and in 1933 amounted to 24 per cent. S i “This increase,” the bureau said, “when compared with the increase shown for the April-December period for 1929 indicates that the gain shown throughout the state was substantially more tgan sea sonal.” Part-time employment wag at its lowest during the first three months of 1933, when it was at 82 per cent of the yearly average. During the last cuarter of 1933 it stood at more ‘than 115 per cent and reached 140 per cent in De cember, which is normally the peak of the wvear. With seven per cent less stores in operation in Georgia during 1933 than there were in 1929, (26,699 against 28,687), the dollar volume of retail sales gshows a drop of 45 per cent from the pre-depression vear. The amount “of business in 1933 was $351801,000 against $635,- 440,000 in 1929. Attorneys for Small Electric Company Get Rate Hearing July 25 ATLANTA —(#)— Attorneys for ‘the Georgia Power and Light com pany of Valdosta and Waycross, Ga., have obtained a hearing here on July 25 on their petition for an order enjoining the Georgia Pub lic Service commission from mak ing effective a rate cut ordered for the company, effective August 1. The date of the hearing was fixed yesterday by Cireuit Judge Samuel <H. Sibley and Federal Judge Bascom Deaver of Macon, who was in Atlanta when the at torneys sought the Injunction. A previous reduction was enjoined by a court composed of Judges Sibley and Deaver and Circult Judge Ru fus B. Foster of New Orleans. If Judge Foster {s not available for the hearing here later this month, Judge E. Marvin Underwood of Atlanta will be asked to join the court, TREASURY FIGURES WASHINGTON .—(®)—The posi tion of the treasury July 3, was: Recelpts $94,746,774.18; expendi tures $112,201,931.90; balance $2,- 687,084,807.78; customs receipts for the month §51,128,609.76. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1) $15,812765.51; dx penditures $21,591,913.24 (including $67,654,566.97 of emergency credits) excesy of expenditures $5,779,147.- 73; cold assats $7,865,880,980.28. WOMAN SENTENCED LOS ANGELES.— () — Mrs. Nellie Madison, former Montana cowgirl, was sentenced ' Thursday to die on the gallows at San Quen tin prison, September 24, for the murder of her husband, Eric, movie studio case manager. TERRELL QUALIFIES LaGRANGE, Ga.—(#)—J. Ren der Terrell, jr, one of the most active members in the senate last session, has qualified as a candi date for one of the threée seats in the assembly to be filled by Troup county. DISMISSED FROM ARMY SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—#P)—Cap tain Harold K. Coulter Thursday was found guilty by court martial of misconduct and ordered dis missed from the army service, From its title, many people er roneously believe that Jules Verne's “Pwenty Thousand Leagues Under ‘the Sea” implies that depth; the book’s title and story really deal with a trip 20,000 leagues in dis tance through the sea. The oldest set of bells in the United States is a set of four, bearing the date 1682, which hang in the Moorish belfry of the Span ish Cathedral in St Augustine, I ey et In New York Paul :It:rrison | NEW YORK.—Park Place, down near the Woolworth Building, s America's Firecrackar Row., Here are headquartered severat of the world’s largest deales in pyrotech nies. And this vear they tell me with broad smiles that business ‘has been literally booming. Pain's is the oldest In the poot zizz-bang Dbusiness: started In London 2056 years ago and movad to New TYork in 1880, Henry J. Pain, last of the direct line, lives abroad now, and a genial fellow named kack Moore runs the con cern. He says fireworks have been selling 40 per cent better than last year, especially +se: pieces” such as “Welcome All” "Hail to F. D. R” (with portrait), “Niagara Falls by Moonlight,” “American Flag Waving,” and “Good Night" (with bombs). [ Clubs and parks and such are still going in for Blue Eagles (complete with scream;y ana Roosevelt pictures, Millionalres with country estates are nor bpurn ing as much powder in wne czuse of patriotis, however. They like reproductions of yachis, _race horses and lady friends. On July 4, 1938, the biggest private show herzabouts cost $7500, not count ing 2 men to do the shooting, at $25 each, and a big tip which each of them received. ‘This year, though, there wers several orders for SSOOO afsplays. * - » . One Newport playboy, who used to pack his villa with Broadway and Hollywood guests for an Inde pendence Day party, has married recently and settled down. Time was when he’d send Jack Moore as many as 20 portraits of friends to be reproduced in colored fire. And last year he had a surprise exhibit of shapely bathing gmfl diving into the sea from his pri vate pier. No such plans wero‘ made this season—not even a por trait of his bride. He had to econ tent himself with star-bursts and prismatic fountains. For several successive Fourths a wealthy woman has ordered a ‘modest $25 display for her chil dren. But she also hires two of Pain’'s specialists—at §256 each, plus traveling expenses—one to do ‘the shooting and one to watch the woungsters. The whole’ thing is insured for $25,000. Counting the Fourth of July, and Christmas in the South, Mr. Moore estimates that the counry will spend about $8,010,000 for fireworks this year. He doesn’t know what to think of the Middle West; Pain's Kansas City plant exceeded its 1933 sales by 300 p=r cent. e About the only thing new in pyro-gadgets is the stickless rock et with a many-vaned cardboard tail. After spilling its star sand fire an explosive blows the case to smithereens, leaving nothing to fall back on unsuspecting heads. Moore knows a lot about rockets; Edison once called him into con sultation for three days. Also he's amused by experimenters who are planning interplanetary flights. Says any good fireworks man can shoot a rocket four times as high as the learned professors have done. . - . This has been a good s@ason for Annin and Co. too. They're the biggest flag-making concern in the world, and range all the way from the tiny flags used for table decoration to one—made sev eral years ago for a store in De troit—that was 96 feet wide and 160° feet long. The stripes wer2 seven feet wide and the clotn alene weigh=d 600 pounds. The company was founded in 1847 by a dfouple of Scotsmen who got off to a good start by making flags for our war with Mexico. They also made the inaugural flag for Zachary Taylor, and they and their descendants have fashioned 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 Knowi. banners for every subsequent President. They'll design flags, too, for lodges, foreign revolutions, expositions or clam bakes. The flag of the City of New York is an ‘Aninn job, Yachtsmen provide the company with considerable business be cause each boat carries a national flag, a club flag, an owners flag, and a lot of pennants. 'Theres even a special ' flag which means “Owner Dining,” and ‘a cold wel come awaits any visitor Who comes alongside in spite of that signal. I'm thinking about getting one for my apartment. 2 Brothers Pay With Lives in Arizona for Slaying of Prospector STATE PRISON, Florence, Ariz —(#)—Two brothers, Manuel, 18, and Fred Hernandez, 19, paid with their lives at 5:12 a. m. today in Arizona's lethal gas chamber for the murder of Charles Washburn, aged prospector of Needles, Calif, in @ holdup near Casa Grande, Ari zona, in which $25 was obtained. Forty witnesses were ordered out of the space gurrounding the death chamber before either of the prisoners had taken a deep breath of the fumes. Officials said gas was leaking from the box. The witnesses filed out in an orderly manner and none was affecetd by the egcaping fumes. : |e e R ee a 3 - . - e L g a ! . T L Y a S 8 e A g i oo M S G o FRa inY el | "“' 'MAY NARD |e 2 X | 4 A wcagon frain streaking across l 4& the prairies! . . . Hundreds of ,-::“ & . » » , 4 | Indians waiting to attack! . . . A | 4: & thousand thundering buffalol. .. ; R g i 444 A devastating prairie firel... "*x A wild storm! .. . Men and ! ©47 4, women giving their lives & I £ & ke in their struggle . Wy, to trek West! iy / - ; ‘ | %‘q\ With DOROTHY DIX, PHILO McCULLOUGH. Story by * | &% ¢G, Nate Gatzert. Directed by Alan James. Produced by Ken | #% ¢ Maynard Productions. Presented by Carl Laemmle. . e o AUNIVERSAL PICTURE. .= B Rars 7PRa o A ‘::"“?"*‘*»‘é ey | R . e .oo i WA L Lo RN SR ol U | RS B S R e e o 0 st G e ALSO “FIGHTING KIT CARSON” , STRAND Saturday ] N THAN THE o, Qe st s i, YO, % s —PLUS— LAUREL and HARDY in “GOING BYE BYE” ALSO “BEAUTY AND THE BEAST” l PALACE Saturday l PAGE ONE-A SCRATCH—THEN DEATH NEW YORK—(®)—lt was only & minute seratch on b-year-old Car~ men Calvo's leg, but it cost her lifé, Carmen decided it needed treatment and plunged out & win dow in trying to climb up to the medicine cabinet in her home, £ She suffered the scratch while playing in a park where her par=~ ents had taker her to make gure nothing would happen to the ohfid; on the Fourth of July. . g STOMACH SUFFERERS MAKE THIS TEST... o Without spending = g e ¥{ one penny, come { @) VL4 | : - © VAR s |t enercus Trial der’s Tablets madei’at‘gk:ge()forl;fgi:fi secret formula of F, H. Pfunder, Ph. 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