Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 10, 1934, Home Edition, Image 4

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Athens banner-herald., July 10, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunda: and on Sunzly Morning by Athens Pu{mﬁhing Co, . R ———————— e 8. Braswell ..., Publisher and @General Manager B . iiisiiesvaseneraswes,yospes Hdito an C, Lumpkin ..........-++...~.Managing Editol : National Advertising Representatives H, Eddy Company, New York Park.-Lexington | ding; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston Old South ; ?‘ J. B, Keough Rhodes-Haverty Building, At janta e L Members Of the Assoclated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for .Ngnblicatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news Ebllﬂé’hd therein, All rights of republication of special tches also reserved. #ull Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead. ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A. bR o ' ~ Helps The Memory | L e BY BRUCE CATTON I ; Senator Borah may be a very annoying man, sapécially to pertticians, but now and then he is a very useful one. . Conditcting 'a single-handed campaign in opposi toéxoth Democratic and Republicin policies is %nme‘gthat would occur to few people, but the :Mtoﬁmﬁ-nm Idaho. Even fewer people, having con i.tm the idea, could do anything with it. But ‘Senator Borah is in a class by himself. “No one can foretell the effect of his campaign. '!h‘ country may vawn and look the other way, or it may greet him with loud cheers; but whatever hap ‘pens, the senatar wirl ve useful, just as a bit of string tied about one’s finger is useful. . ‘He will keep us from getting something that might _otherwise, in the flurry of a campaign year, gat ~overlooked. ] “One of our biggest problems today is that while “ are pretty well agreed on the goal we wa.ntl to reach, we are not dt all agreed on the route we want to use in getting there. M. Roosevell has one route, or a blend of routes, ‘all mapped out; Mr. Fletcher, announcing that this poute leads only to destruction, is working on an ‘other. .~ Mpr. Borah's function right now seems to be to ‘remind us that neithey route will prove satisfactory | unless we make dead certain that the little man— the ordinary, undistinguished citizen who works when he can get work, pays hig taxes and never gets into the headlines—gets protected from the danger of falling into the cogwheels. _For Mr. Borah sees one fact very clearly. Our emergence from the depression will mean very little unless we find some way of checking the great trend toward monopoly which has been a prime develop _ment of the last generation. ¢ It may be that Mr. Borah is utterly mistaken in his his belief that the New Deal program doesi not constitute an effective check on that trend. Fine words have been said to the little man by the ad ministration, in the last year. Tt would be strange indeed if those fine words were not accompanied by protective government.’ But the decision on that point can be left to the yoters, Mr. Borah’s job is to remind us constantly that in one way or another such protection must be had. His forthcoming campaign may be irritating, but it ought to be very useful. . The Fourth of July cannon cracker may still be a nuisance, but it is not now the menace to public safety that used to be. | The recent Independence Day celebration took a _ good many lives—we can't seem to conduct a holiday in the United States, without killing ouselves—but _only one or two of the deaths were due to fireworks, ~ For the contrast look at the records of the ~ American Medical Assciation, which show that in the 1903 celebration, fireworks and gunpowder acci ~ dents took no fewer than 466 lives. . Little by little, we seem o be getting sense. Pain ~ ful experience has taught us that the indiscriminate use of fireworks is exceedingly dangerous. Is it too much to hope that in another genemation we may learn how to make a corresponding gain for _ safety in our holiday auto traffic. ';?a’w'.,. rempmeefrmpas ~ Long ago, when the Frerich Revolution had brought A its reign of terror, and revolutionary leaders ?f"'%v nselves began going to the seaffold, someone re that Revolution always devours its own A survey of the recent bloody events in Germany - simply confirms this dictum. ~ Seizing power by violence almost invariably breeds 3 il more violence. Disagreements among men who 5 sovern a country are inevitable, under any kind of @,:‘i and where these disagreements cannot be L decided at the polls in a peaceful manner, they even }:M ~ must get settled \in a violent mauner-—with *# squad or the guillotine for the losers. . The German Fascist revolution is simply following the formula. - HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP o BY DAN THOMAS 3 NEA Servce Staff Correspondent ;WYWOOD—S&nme] Goldwyn’s decision to drop production of “Barbary Coast.” during the pres ent uproar against indecent and immoral pictures, 48 only part of a general abandonment of more or less doubtful stories. .jw‘mult will be that movie theater-goers will be deprived of numerou:; pictures that alveady had been planned by studio officials. Most of these pictures ‘would have been of a caliber which would only My interest the vast majority, anywsay, so per ‘haps Hollywood’s rapidly changed plans for better &cn for the be:it. . But “Barbary Coast” being of a different type, ¥ n plans to hold the story or a couple of %-1 sars believing that public sentiment then will per ‘mit iits making. . Plans for numerous other films also are being Eﬂ el Ld or else altered to swmch extent that the m as they stand today never would be recog m And at least one picture, now nearing com pletfon, has a very good chance of never being shown except in the homes of a few film celebrities. - It is “"The Green Hat” 'f’f is one star, however, who is riding higher % ever as a result of the strenuoug censorship . campaign. He is Harold Lloyd, who never vet has ~ had a single scene censored from one of his come _ diesj for moral reasons. That's some record, con dering that he has been in pictures f& more than .;mntly his policy of clean entertainment has "Peen a good one, as Harold's finances certainly are ”‘i' or today than those, of most of the movie *,pl!lng the last two or three yearst Lloyvd possibly eonld have made bigger box office hits had he in l a litfle more sex into his films. However, he | kefused to do this, feeling that his films had as “M"‘ an appeal for voungsters as for adults. ‘“ﬁm determined not to put anything on the = &“ p that he wouldn’'t want his own children to ' Now with his latest, “The Cat's Paw,” just fin ‘“"’"’" stands right at the head of the pro :‘:"‘u bom - for clean wholesome films. Adapted from " Clarence Budington Kelland's novel of the same title, «*’F:z' ‘one of Loyd’s best and funniest pictures. ,*ﬁ' Por the first time in hig career, he has taken a | fromt story and depended upon situations rather shan gags for laughs. And the result is a production ‘sporth anyone’s time and money to see. L xn to be only a matter of days now until « Bilers will be the proud mother of an heir. says she is sure it will be a boy. because she ‘one so badly. Heres' hoping you get your wish THE SOUTH’S RESOURCES The natural resources of the south, and especially in this state, are rapidly being developed and their importance realized !by advanced thinkers and those engaged 'in research work of the mineral and other =resources, for so long a time left undevel oped, and in a degree unknown. However, since the success of the pine tree pulp for the manufacture of newsprint, the tung tree for the manufacture of tung oil is be ing developed, which may result in the south becoming the center of the nation for the manufacture of paints and oils. In a statement issued by Dr. C. C. Concannon, chief of the chemical division of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, he said: “It has been suggested that public Tunds be allocated under some sort of subsistence homestead plan or through some other set up which will be sufficiently broad and comprehensive to encompass the problem as a whole, involving sections of Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas in which tung oil can be pro duced. Tung oil lends itself readily to such a case because it is a non-competitive crop, all our oil at present coming from China. The return derived from creating a tung oil industry would mean new wealth amounting to many millions to the South and at the same time bring benefit be cause of having readily available adequate quantities of pure and uniformly priced tung oil.” It is the opinion of government special ists that a general decentralization should be followed by a movement to the south where raw materials, tung oil, rosin and turpentine are available. With these de velopments of natural resources in Geor gia and other southern states, this section of the country will come into its own and become one of the richest and most invit ing fields for investors of all sections of the nation. COMMITTEE ON WILD LIFE President Roosevelt’s committee on Wild Life has rendered a most excellent service for the preservation of game in the drought stricken sections of the west. An appropri ation of $8,500,000 was turned over to the committee for the purchase of unprofita ble lands from the farmers; to give em ployment to the unemployed and to restore the resources of wild life, estimated to be of value of over a half billion dollars. Em ergency field survey crews, recruited from the Bureau of Biological Survey, are at work on a tract of land containing 179,000 acres. Of the original amount appropriated for this work, $6,000,000 is for land purchases and $2,500,000 for restoration work. Another appropriation that has been | made affecting game conditions in all states is for $25.000,000 for purchases of (land and a similar amount for develop ment work on refuge areas in every state. A total of 404 projects. most of them sub mitted by state fish and game departments was included in the federal approoriations. Some of this money, of course, will come to Georgia, and be dispensed through the game and fish commission. It is encouraging to learn of the interest the fedeial government is showing in the preservation of game resources in this country. For years, the game and fish de partments of the states have not had suf ficient funds with which to carry on in a successful manner, but with the recent ap propriations, the states will be enabled to not only protect the resources of wild life but to increase the multiplicity of both game and fish. ENDORSING ROOSEVELT One of the best criterions on which to judge the popularity of President Roose velt and the “New Deal” is from those who were not his supporters, but were members of the opposing party in the elec tion of 1982. In commenting on the Presi dent and his policies, the Omaha World- Herald has the following to say: | “This néewspaper is among those who re gard Mr. Roosevelt neither as a would-be dictator nor as an apostle of socialism. Tt regards him rather as one striving to free the American people from the dictator ship of the lords of high finance and the private socialism of the industrial barons. It believes that the’effort to insure a “more abundant life” and a greater degree of ‘economic security for all the people is at tended by a deep-seated desire thus to preserve a free democratic system that rec ognizezs the benefits of private property and private enterprise. It joins in the con viction that without genuine reform, with out drastic eliminati%n of the abusres of the capitalistic order, that order would be doomed to fall, and in falling introduce for more intense and perilous disorder than may bc; expected from all Mr. Roosevelt’s “experiments’ by even the worst critics.” And, this from a Republican newspaper. Not only have the Republican newspapers, |in many instances spoken favorably of the administration, but many of the leading Republicans of this country have come out in the open with their support. In fact, had it not been for former Republicans voting for Mr. Roosevelt in the last election. he would have lost a number of states that registered in the Democratic column. When lost in the woods, a person walks in circles to the right: the first circle is large, the next one a bit smaller, and each subsequent circle a bit smaller than the one preceding it. Face powder was used by Greek women 2,300 years ago. The Bible is printed in 623 languages and dialects. England has fewer convictions for drunkenness in 1932 than in ay of the pre vious 30 years. The Greenland whe lei« ane-third head —_— ¢ 1 222 i Female frogs do not sing, = _ . _ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA A DAILY CARTOON A Al — g ! %‘: / {/«’//‘/77 (C/ 7 77/ ¥ ‘a4 B~ X 20700117, - p " o e o iR AL GG Ny, NPy i /"/,/’/,/{//{ /// / ////// I.',;'/./' / I f/////f/),/gz/ Let 500 ////%;/f?l;/.rf‘f”/‘//f////éf//%? (fi 7 f ; //z(f/f\w’// ’/7,':'414//K m‘ I T N g /%/////4%///:{(////////16%“1 1 y .’;/". e ___/W\_:///\_i:’)r‘,> N v\‘g\\\\\\\\\ i 4‘&/)l ey A A e A \ \ N \:\}'\:\S\\::)“.‘\‘\\\‘\\:\“‘ i WA A\ N “<'|l‘»\:""lz\‘i[f"\f"‘\:\‘;‘."t,"\“,“ ...,, felec o Q 0 DR, e \\l\ \\ \‘\ LK) \‘,\‘f \‘\\ / A~ -'77'“’2-.‘!‘l"’:’ N \ \\ \,\\\a\.\\‘x.., o) N ~ w (I g N \ \\*\\\&%.\‘!' W’ LM \$ ™ \ {:\?\‘:‘Q}\\ :l\ ‘{'\&& &&\\m f / //4//1/1///1;///9'/ NN S NGS 5 ) \ 78 |i ; *\K///% %;7///;7 Z o RN VY 4 6’“/;- Wt ! NV, 77 ÜBy < LM - '&\\ \\k\\\’\a/}m il \’] y R \‘;-?;c&@ =5 "WELL, PAL, THIS MAY BE \ léL ?;;??fb THE MACHINE AGE, 4 1% 7, = AN K W L et \\\ QM\\ {QH : {\"/\'l'\ \ / '.ML | A “\ \ W\\\ \\""M R o — oo AN \ c ....\ OCCURTOYOU - - A Little of Everything, Not Much of Anything By HUGH ROWE ee O A A A N RSR A S S SSO Charles J. Haden, state chairman of the Farm Debt Adjustment Commission for Georgia in connection with the Federal Farm Credit Adminis tration, spent yesterday after noon and today here. Mr. Haden’s visit here was for the purpose of organizing the Clarke County F¥Farm Debt Ad justment Commission, which is the first county in the state to be organized. Mr. Haden has under taken the work in_ this state purely as a matter of service to the farmers of Georgia, in whose interests h 2 is vitally interested. He is giving freely of his time asd resources to the work of re lieving and adjusting .conditions for farmers in order that they may have an opportunity of com ing back and recovering from the ill effects of the period of depres sion. Mr. Haden is one of Geor gia’'s most outstanding citizens and philanthropists. A retired capitalist and a citizen of At lanta, he has contributed much to the upbuilding of that oity. In fact, he is a pioneer builder of Atlanta and one of its most valuable citizens. It was Mr. Ha den who honored the memory of William H. Crawford one of Georgia’s most illustrious citizens, by buying the lot on which is buried the remains of this noted statesman and citizen and having it repaired and put in sightable condition. He also gave in honor of the imwemory of Mr. Crawford, the marker erected at Crawford which stands as a silent menu ment to the memory of this great Georgian. When Atlanta was being built into a great city, Mr. Haden was one of the leading spirits and motive powers be hind the program and plans for a Greater Atlanta. Its successful building and ac complishments are traceable, in a great measure, to his untiring ef forts and resources spent unself ishly for the cause of enterprises that has placed Atlanta in the ranking bracket of the greatest city in the South. Back: in the earlier days of Atlanta's growth, Mr. Haden never tired or shirked a duty in the interest of his adopted home city. Today, the fruits of his work are being en joyed by not only the people of that city, but by the entire popu lace of the state. As a moving spirit of the Chamber of Com merce, his record is outstanding for conservatism and constructive building of the city and for the state of Georgia. 4 GOLFER—"“There goes lit tle Binks and Miss Munny. | thought she threw him over.” PARTNER—"So she did. But vou know how a girl throws.”"— New York Sun. The nudists’ colonies are meeting with obstructions from the law and officers, who have awakened to the import ance of driving out all such organizations desecrating the morals of the communities in which they are located. When the first nudists’ colonies were organized, freakish human beings flocked to them, paid the exhorbitant price =of initiation fees and Dbecame full fledged members However, the people have hecome aroused over these immoral organizations and their National Guards of South Carclina and Alabama Begin Work COLUMBIA, -§. C. —(AP) '— National guardsmen from South Carolina and Alabama Monday had settled down to the routine of two weeks' training period at camp Jackson near here. The gunmen, numbering about, 1,800 men and comprising the 118th infantry of South Carolina and the 117th artilery of Alabama with its 106th ammunition train, will drill and practice until July 22nd. Two-Year-Old Boy Will Try to Cut Down on Smoking WEST PATERSON, N. J—(#)— Charles ‘Mickey” Norman, fair, fat and nearly three, is trying to break the habit of a lifetime— smoking. After two years as a cigar smok er, “Mickey”’ hopes—because his parents wish it—to be down to a few puffs a day by his third birth day, July 28. It's not that they think smok ing has done “Mickey” any harm. He is healthy, lively and well-be haved. His height is 37 inches, his weight 35 pounds, The aver age for his age is 37 inches and 32 to 25 pounds. {But since the world first heard a year ago that ‘Mickey” was a smoker, letters of protest have come by the hundred to the Nor man home. Then, too, since his first experi ments with cigars, ‘“Mickey” has broadened his activities to include pipes and cigarettes. It is the cigarettes that his parents object to. TOO MUCH BUSINESS MANITOWISH, Wis.. —(AP) — John Dillinger is too much of a 'dr'l.wmg card to suit Emil Wanat ka. | Emil and his little Bohemia re sort shot onto the front pages last April when Dillinger and his gang used it as a hideout, kept Emil a virtual prisoner two days and then fled in a hail of bullets as the mob shot it out with officers. “Business here,” Emil said Mon day, “is too good. I'm kept so busy I'm getting tired of it. T want to rest for a year or two.” The little Bohemia, he said, has seen almost boom days since the ' the Dillinger episode. ' | i | STAY IS GRANTED I MONTGOMERY, Ala. —(AP) — ' A stay of execution was granted | Monday to Heywood Patterson ’and Clarence Norris, two of nine | Negro defendants under sentence |of death in the “‘Scottsboro case. !hy the Alabama supreme court on ireceipt of an application for re {hearlpg for the condemned men. - ———— l DENIED APPEAL ! BOSTON.—(#)—Charles Ponzi, lwho swindled investors of several millions of dollars in a get-rich ]quick scheme a dozen years ago, | has been denied an appeal from jan order of deportation by Secre lmr_v of Labor Perkins, federal iomcials announced Monday. !stamp of disapproval has peen !placed on the continuance of these ‘ infamous make-believe health lgivlng outdoor indecent perform ; ances. How such a fad ever gain |ed admission into selef-respecting | communities, is bevond our con !cepﬁon. but they have. However ipopula,r sentiment has grown so strong against such colonists, it is lbelleved that the nudist fad will | soon become an “ism” of the M‘ﬁ“’ hope so, at last. VACATION POST CARDS NEWS OF GEORGIA’S e Numerous letters have been re ceived in the Game and Fish De partment and in the Executive Of fices endorsing the plan to make the fish hatcheries now under con struction self-supporting by the ‘adoption of a resident fishing Ili i(‘enso of SI.OO to be required of all resident fishermen over sixten years of age. A study of the license figures on all the other states reveals the following interesting information. ; There are only six states in the nation without a resident fishing license. Georgia is one of thess six. Therer are no state without a non resident fishing license and the li cense fees run from $2.00 to $10.50 i\\'ith an average of $4.15, Georgia is a little above this figure, since kher non-resident license sells for $5.25. The average resident license ‘ee -is $1.56, which makes Georgia’s proposed fee 56 cents below the average for the nation. It should he said that the states operate from none to 35 hatcheries ,with an Iwverage of 9.4 hatcheries per state Georgia’s present plan is a little below this figure, for there are only six hatcherieg planned in all. iThe State of Washington, with 35 hatcheries, has a $3.00 resident and a $5.00 non-resident fishing license, and the fishing attracts thousands of non-resident fisher men who spend much money in the state. Zack Cravey Governor Warns Not to Eat Too Much Barbecue ATLANTA. —(#A)—Barbecue is mighty fine with polltlcs/ but don't eat too much in this hot weather, Governor Talmadge warned Mon day. ; ~ The governor averred ‘that he had a slight indispesition; from too much barbecue and roasting ears during the past week. He said, however, he was looking forward to the Dbarb2cue at Louisville Thursday and others during the campaign but that he had now learned from eperience not to eat too much barbecue or to many roasting ears. ki gl NATIONAL GUARD KILLED FORT MOULTRIE, S. C.—(&)— Sergeani Herbert L. Ayres, jr., of Wilmington, N. C., member of the 252nq coast artillery, North Caro-1 lina national guard, was shot and killed here Monday by a regular army sergeant who was on sentry duty. } it | “MENACE” TO NATION \ NEW YORK.— (#) —Raymond | Moley, magazine editor and “brain truster,” Monday declared Nazi propagandizing in the United States constituted a ‘“‘menace” to the nation. 4 \ EXTENSION GRANTED | WASHINGTON.—(#)—The In terstate Commerce Commission Monday granted the Charleston and Western Carolina company and the Carolina, Cinchfield and Ohio railway an extension of one vear in time for constructing a connecting track in Spartanburg county, South Carolina. MORE CONTRACTS | ATLANTA —(AP) — Contracts for approximately $850,000 worth of paving, grading and bridge work will- be awarded Thursday by the state highway depa!‘tment.i The projects include the grad ing of the eight mile Georgia stretch .of the Tri-State highway‘ which goes through Rabun coun ty, connecting important North and South Carolina highways, Seats Reserved for . Women at Trial on ~ “Morals” Charges LLOS ANGELES — (AP)—Court room seats were reserved today for representatives of the Women's Christian Temperance union and the Phebian society at the trial of Dave Allen and Gloria Marsh on morals charges entered its second day. The request for reserved seats was ganted by Forrest Blaylock, bailiff, who wasg pressed yesterday to find space for the throng, mostly women, which crowded into the courtroom. Allen formerly was head of the Central Casting burefiu, Holly wood agency which sends thous ands of extrag to various motion picture studios. Miss Marsh is a film extra. They were indicted by the county grand jury following an _ allegedly ‘“‘wild party.” Each of the prespective jurors ‘was asked by Defense Counsel Jer- Ty Geisler whether he or she w“? ‘member of any group of organizd ‘tion now engaged in the nation wide drive to improve the morals ‘of the films. . Five men and seven women were lin the jury box as court adjourned yvesterday but they had gnot defi- WHAT GASOLINE HAS [l SINCLAIR 99 MILLION FOOT-POUNDS : H-C PER GALLON ? GASOLINE e ,:2555'*5;5; "“"A (N o TR g | s - s - . . @l e B OF &t /i 8. Rl '! LORETTA YOUNG (EHEEEEE ‘ (eE - CARYGRANT gy { A DARRYL F. ZANUCK Production 8 20" | l PALACE , l A, ’ w RELATIONS” TOMORROW FOX NEWS TODAY—THE NEW STAR! FRANCIS LEDERER IN “MAN OF TWO WORLDS” ‘ WITH ELISSA LANDI | OZ % Z”‘?? 5 She's loveliness personified...a sos: \” % cinating new star, = l“\ He tries to make her more beautiful . ...and then tries to make her: B GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! § = * Everybody's Weakness...the most' o beautiful in Hollywood =~ and film- G dom's funniest comedians in the i m goyest, giddiest, snappies} musical o T' romance by the greatest of all f, musical producers. v % ?ErE:L’E‘Z:EtE:E:i:E:S3S73:S‘E‘ErE::‘-%:»:E:f::“::::S:E:i:E:E.'::E:E:?E:E:E“oji:i:E;E;E?::E&g?;i:?}'f,‘;,’-”;;%;-;iﬁigzt-:;: cemmeEe N i e R N S B oW e e B e R s S e %éx R %ﬁi s RN e MR g S TI e @ R PR S U N R TR Y e ;gf ARI RBE P 2 R GG O WG O T e R b e eS T WV S R r:ﬁ::s:; 3m Terags o RAR ¢ NG Y s ol R N EE . e g B R u ) ‘~/ - N ’,-:-:~'»;~:A'4;':-:-:-:~:-:-:-:-:-:~:«:4:~:-:41-'4{4-'@&{».‘?»:»:-fu»:. b 3 Sy o B A 8 EXN JEI Yoo e B L A il - RU S iAN i N '?:I:.:::Z:‘:!i:ﬁ:::5'11:1":I:':‘:Z:f:I:I'1:::5':3:2?;:::?‘55:*':1':'2::’2':{::':#' g S 6 : S YT\J} \ ”%y%’z g R YeR o . JOMN O OMAL L R with Charles Butterworth, Harry Long don, Sid Silvers, Henry Travers and Irene Bentley. A B, G. De- Sylva Preduction. Directed by David Butler. —TODAY — Claudette Colbert in “TORCH SINGER” it ittt il TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1934 nitely been selected as jurors. Allen listened intensively from hisz chair at the counsel table ~ the lengthy questioning. m‘ 7 s Today’'s Big Value — Y Eo iy FCO ST My \ t' y { 4 l 4 k~ Je DA & A g Aoy s (7 & . B pfﬂffs‘/ - L A e )_F;,;}\\Cr £ [ \\ 3 e/ i LN i i Kellogg’s taste extra good in summer. They’re crisp, cool ing, delicious. And they’re the big value in cereals. | 9 * ﬂ"yg ¥ 7( | | FOR COOLNESS RETURN SHOWING STRAND WEDNESDAY 'BARGAIN DAY PLUS COMEDY :