Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Mnllnd RBv Evening Except s.mrafi and Sunday
and. on Sugzy Morniug by Athens Publishing Co,
Earl B Braswell ..., Fublisher and @General Mana
B NOWS ... ..occresesacsssarensettosisepss ld|m
flgn C. Lumpkin ..........c-co..r Managing Editot
National Advertising R?rounntlvn
Chas H. Ecdy Company, New. York, FPark.Lexington
Bullding; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston Old South
Bundh(z}g; J. B, Keough Rhodes-Haverty Building, At
mota Ga
Members Of the Assoclated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all mews dispatches credited to it or
2ot otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news
suhlished therein, All rights of republication of special
ispatches also reserved.
#ull Teased Wire of the Asscclated Press with the Lesd
iug Meatures and Comlics of the N. E. A, |
~ Argument Is Begun
1
BY BRUCE CATTON l
Long after recovery from the depression has been
completed, we shall probably be arguing earnestly‘
about what caused the recovery.
“ YMas it due to this that, or the other specific meas
ure adopted at Washington? Or did it come of it
sélf.: in spite of what Washington did?
This argument has begun already. :
Oh one sige you have the theory that our cyclical ,
swing, from prosperity to depression and back again, I
hae, been steadily increasing in velocity for half a
century, and that this last time it carried out econ
omy. down so far that our whole social organization
would have collapsed if a remedy had not been ap
plied.
_Oh the other, there is the belief that this de
pression differed little from its predecessors, and that
pecovery would have proceeded just as fast—if not,
in fact, a little faster—if Washington had kept its
hands off entirely.
This latter viewpoint is ably expressed by Neil
Carothers, director of the College of Business Ad
minfstration at Lehigh University.
E¢onomists, says prof. Carothers, realize that the'
(;‘ia,l_\‘mes of a depression “spring from our system of
capitalistic production, in which goods are made
far in advance of the market by means of borrewed
credit and invested funds. It seems to be estab
lished that depression comes when this credit-secu
rities-investment system of production becomes over
stimulated.” ¢
Now this, says Prof. Carothers, is a system which
inevitably rights Itself. It never quite capsizes.
Economists, he adds, “know that the only cure is
xh‘h% one remedy for all human ills—time.”
" The chief trouble with this theory seems to be its
belfef that human affairs are carried on in a vacuum.
‘W_;hen an economist talks of producers, consum
ers, investors, and so on, he is not speaking of
units in an academic chess game; he is speaking of
~ human beings who have a nalve way of getting
angry when they lose their money ‘and their jobs,
and who will stand privation only about so long be
fore they go out to bust something.
A depression like the last one might right itself,
;t given plenty of time; but the people who are
Jiving through it are apt to tear the house down
while they are waiting.
Depending on time to effect a cure is like de
o fi'dmg on time to relieve an attack of acute appen-
Qi %k it may work—and, on the other hand, the
patient may di=.
u( a highly organized country like ours, which‘
l;a,mns also to be a democracy, it is impossible to
et nature take its course in an acute depression.
The strain on the social fabric is too great. i
Eaie ————t
' The mind of a devotee of dictatorship must work
An an odd way. 3 |
o Sir Oswald Mosley, the Englishman who ©~
mm so- passionately that he wants to set up &
‘A Dblack-shirt regime in England, found himself
_moyed the other day to praise Fascism as a force
%fi; for peace. Discussing the recent turmoil in
Ger .y and Austria, he asserted: il
% “Fascism is the only thing which prevented Eu
‘ropé from being plunged into a war like the one of
26 years ago.”
- Thi , of course, is one way of looking at it. Most
of s, however, had supposed that it was just the
“othier way around—that the danger of war in the last
fortnight has been largely due to the high-handed
and brutal things which the philosophy of Fascism
makes men do.
~ HOLLYWOOD KEYHOLE
BY DAN THOMAS |
NEA Service Staff Correspondent |
- HOLLYWOOD -- Hollywood’s best actors are di
‘rectors. “
Strange as that statement may seem, a 4 poll of
Hollywood would reveal it to be accurate. l
& Naturally, however, the directors never get anyi
_oredit for theipr histrionic ability, since all their
‘acting is done behind the cameras instead of before
‘them. Ao a result only those who work with them‘
.or have opportunity to observe them get any ink
ding of their ability as actors. |
~ Ernst Lubitsch, for example, is a regular clown}
.on the set—at times. Day after day he will turn
“somedian to lift the spirits and calm the nervous-(
‘ness of his cast. At other times he will put on an
‘get of regular tyranny to get the desired results
from those under his guidance.
" Whatever it is he does, it's acting. And he does it
-so sincerely that only those who know him extreme
1y well can tell that he's putting on an act.
.. Josef von Sternberg carries his acting even farther
‘than Lubitsch—but without.such gratifying resultst
‘He will act out practically every scene for .each of
his principal players, with the result that most of
his finished productions reveal a flock of Von
"~ Sternberg marionettes, ;
<1 “NVon" doesn't confine his acting to the set, how
ever. Practically all his waking hours are deveted
to it. Even the manner in which he dresses is an
aet to attract attention.
- Cecil B. DeMille is another director who is an ex
cellent actor and who spends a good deal of time
Apmc%ing this profession. For years he has put
sacross the idea that he is the great DeMille, sur
‘rounding himself with a corps of assistants who act
‘somewhat like jumping jacks every time he so much
‘as nods his head. At times he must be laughing
‘heartily inwardly, while he gives his crew a verbal
lashing which makes them cower with fright. ;
Robert Z. L.eonard brings his huge and healthy
body into play when he’s directing a picture. Neo
: matter how badly things may br ~-'vic. Bob never
seems the least bit upset or worried. It'’s because
~ he looks so doggone healthy that everyone takes it
~ for granted that Bob never frets.
© AS a result, he keeps his players from worrying—
¥ literally carries them over the tough spots with
- Is own physical steength.
;}g . These four are the topnotch actors among the
; Birecmrs- and any one of them will give any actor
. & run tor his money in his own profession.
~ L Contradicting statements which appeared in news
;fl., ] recently, Rogey Pryor and Ann Sothern are
;gm-licauy denying that they have any intention
|of getting married—for the time being at least. It
. has been only a few days since Rogers first wife got
. ‘her divorce at Reno. And both Roger and Ann think
gfi‘ have plenty of time to consider a marriage pact.
o T 4 e ———
. While on the subject of romance, I notice that
. Margaret Lindsay is doing a swell jcp of pinch
_ _hitting for Janet Gaynor while the latter is vaca
~ _tloning in Burope. Just before Janet left, she was
d * frequently with Gene Raymond, one of
~ the most eligible of Hollywood's bachelors. So.now
~ her friend is taking care of Gene, just s¢ he won't
pecome interested in too many other girls. All of
nich should work out just beautifully—unless Gene
ide that it's M - sm.a o L o
. . s&m
BEEF CATTLE IN GEORGIA
The movement on the part of the gov
ernment in shinping to southern states beef
cattle from the drought stricken sections
of the west has given rise to the suggestion
that native beef cattle be swapped with
the government for the western cattle. It
is argued that these bovines are of much
better stock for, beef than the native cattle,
]and with the present chipments exchanged
for local cattle, in a few years this section
'of the country will be the beef raising sec
|tion of the nation. Here we have all year
round pasturgs, free from drought condi
tions and an ideal climate for raising cat
tle.
In south Georgia, the people have organ
ized a beef cattle association which has
'created much interest and grown to be an
iindustry of much importance. That section
of the state is ideal for cattle raising and
[some of the finest stock farms in the coun
try are to be found in that section. Not
only beef cattle, but thoroughbred cattle
of the highest strains.
It is believed that the request of the
people in south Georgia for an exchange
of the cattle will be authorized by the
government, and, in that case, some of the
finest western cattle in the country will
htert'eafter be raised in that section of the
state.
TIPS ARE RETLRNING
Some of the newspaypers of the country
are arguing that better times are here, bas
ing their belief on the fact that the public
1s again tipping waitresses in the restau
rants and cases. For awhile, no tips were
made, then it hecame common to tip to the
extent of five centsy Now, it is alleged that
the average tip is a dime. An increase suf
ficient to warrant the belief that times
have improved.
In days gone by, the tipping practice
grew to be burdensome on the average rer
son traveling. The bell boys, the porters,
the hat checker and the waiter all expect
ed a tip and if the tip was not forthcom
ing, the traveler fared badly. But the tips
in those days were not of the five and ten
cent denomination, but twenty-five, fifty
cents and a dollar. When the tips were
given, the guests of the hotel, restaurant
or what not received attention that was
almost embarrassing, Now it is different;
if a waitress, bell boy or porter is given
five or ten cents, it is accepted with thanks
and no complaint is ever made. It is all un
lderstood, these people realize that the
average guest is not able to be handing
|out tips and the employe of such places
are willing and anxious to wait on thé
‘public for the amount they receive from
their employer.
Times and conditions are different now
and those who travel around have a hard
,time living within their budgets of ex
penses. Maybe timeg will improve and the
ltipping system will again become popular.
VALUE OF NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
Newspaper advertising, directed in a
judicious manner, has never failed to bring
profitable results to the advertiser. The
American Newspaper Publishers Associa- |
tion has compiled interesting figures, notl
only for newpapers, but for the advertiser,l
[which is quoted by the Moultrie Observer
in the following: '
" “The bulletin shows that 25 companies
which increased their aggregate newspa-!
per expenditures 43.6 percent in 1933
realized a combined increase in net in-‘
come of 154.9 percent. Each of the com-!
panies in this group increased its individ
ual newspaper appropriations, and all but
one increased net earnings compared with
the preceding year.
“By way of comparison, the Bureaul
shows that 25 companies that decreaed
their newspaper advertising 33.4 percent
in 1933 realized a 34 percent drop in com
bined earnings. In this group five individ- |
ual companies showed a slight increase in |
earnings; all the remaining showed de-|
creases, with six companies recording a
deficit in 1933. ‘
“In the first group newspaper expendi
tures were increased from $14.070,000 in
1932 to $20,215,000 in 1933. Net earnings
in 1932 were $66.901,646, and in 1933
\thev were $170,592,548. 1 ‘
| “In the second group, newspaper expen
ditures were decreased from $22.316,000
in 1932 to $14,855,000 in 1933. Net earn
ings in 1932 were $132.547,406, and in
11933 they were $87,381,372.”
The newspaper has been proved from
time to time to be the agency throueh
which advertisers receive the most profit
able returns. It is read by the people and
it impresses upon the minds of its readers
the importance of trading with those who
make known the quality and vrice of their
merchandise in and open and frank man
ner. The largest advertisers in the nation,
advertise almost exclusively in newspapers,
which should be a convincing argument as
to the best agency through which to adver
tise,
German law requires the addition of 10
percent to a hotel bill to cover tips to the
staff.
There are 63 planes entered in the Mae-
Robertson Race next October, from London
to Melbourne, Australia, a distance of ap
proximately 13,000 miles. Twenty-one of
'the entries are American,
Canada’s 58,200 miles of coast line are
guarded by 1,675 light-houses, 362 fog
stations, 556 signal buoys, and 12 light
ships.
Ordinsry corncobs, treated with acids
and put through simple converting pro
lcesses, have been found to make effective
electrical insulation.
The most accurate clock in the world,
which is said to be correct to within one
ten-thousandth of a second a day. is locat
ed at the Bureau of Standards in Washing
ton, D. C. el eiR nat s BL S
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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OCCURTO YOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Nnot Much of Anything
By HUGH ROWE
.e A LAR BTV PP
“The way of the transgres
sor is hard,” which has been
illustrated in the case of Luke
Lea, sr., of Nashville, Tenn,
A former United Statés senato:;
the owners and publisher of a
group of newspapers in Tennes
see. He was a power ip polifics
and in the affairs of ‘his natjve
state, Tennessree. However, he pe
came involved financially and: it
was alleged that he was guilty. of
several c¢riminal acts in connec
tion wita bank transactions in
Ash.ville, N. C. He was tried on
the charges, found guilty and
sentenced to a term of years in a
North Carolina prison. He is now
paying the penalty of his ‘wrong
doings, or at least alleged wrong
doings. He was permitted to re
turn to his home Saturday to at
tend the funeral of his youngest
son, who was Kkiled in an auto
mobile accident in IHinois. For a
man who had succeeded in life,
in politics and = business to meet
with such an ending is sad.‘ in
deed, even though guilty of the
charges on which he was convict
ed.
A dacade ago, Luke Lea was
one of the most picturesque :
men in public life. Not only in
ms home state, but in official
Washington. |
Taking a leading part and stand
in all matters pertaining to state
and national affairs, Senator Lea
was lookeqg upon as a leader and
a man of worth to his country.
He enjoyed the respect and. confi-.
‘dence of the people, and ‘his
downfall came as a shock and
‘disappointment to his * friends as
well as to the public. Some day
his record may be cleared and the
‘charges of his financial crooked
ness proved to be untrue. That is
the hope of his friends and even
"of those who are admirers of this
man who has demonstrated his
worth and ability to serve the
{people in public and commercial
llife.
A Negro was arrested and
brought before a commissioner
for having a still on his prem
ises. -He was asked by the .
commissioner, “How do you
plead?” The Negro said:
“I pleads guilty*and waives the
lhearing." -
“What do you mean, ‘Waive the
Ihearing’?" asked the commission
er.
I means I don't wanta heah no
mo’' abou’ it."—San Diego Union.
Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
‘ housed in an ice-encased ob
servation post, 123 miles from
I the base of operations in Lit
tle America, is in an isolated
I position.
.~ His exploration may have been
la wise move on his part to gain
[informatinn, otherwise unavailable,
but reports being received from
[hls place, cut ofi from his asso
ivlutes. is anything but inviting.
- Admiral Byrd has accomplished
| on, this and his trip last year to
Little America, much that will be
[of potential value to this govern=
!ment. Not at all satisfied with
his experiences and discoveries as
'to climate and other conditions,
on this trip he is making a o
ipreme effort to accomplish that
!which has not been gained during
jall the vears of attempted visits
| to the South Pole. The people of
| America are interested in his re-
Lseurch work \and when he returns
1 to the states, he wiil be given an
’m'a.tion equal to that which
; greeted President Roosevelt wher
ihe was inaugurated.
! Talking with Broadus Coile,
charter member of the Athens
Coffee Drinkers’ club, he spoke
ARE YOU BETTER OFF NOW THAN YOU
WERE A YEAR AGO?
An Economic Guide in the Machine Age
IX.—Contradiction.
BY ARTHUR DUNN
(Written for The Banner-Herald.)
The same congress which ap
propriates millions to develop
Muscle Shoals hesitates to
spend a dollar for the St. Law
rence waterway. The former
will greatly increase products,
the latter wil increase their
exchange.
Increased production is not
gur problem. We are already so
much more efficient in produc
ing than in exchanging, that
we actually pay our farmers
both to reduce their plantings
and to destroy crops already
planted.
Our real problems are ex
change and division. Unless
products can leave the fleld
and factory as rapidly as pro
duced, they pile up and clog
exchange. We call it overpro
duction—a comforting way of
concealing our inefficiency in
exchange and division.
‘While human beings are cold
and hungry anywhere, while
they lack a fair share of the
comforts, luxuries, educational
opportunities and entertain
ments of life, there is an un
derexchange, mnot an overpro
duetion.
Exchange requires the suc
cess of three things—cOmmu
nication, transportation, an
exchange medium.
Man has made a great suc
cess of communication. Just to
make millions know you have a
product for exchange is a tre
mendous achievement. The let
ter, circular, newspaper, maga
zine, book. telephone, telegraph
and radio are marvels of effi
ciency, raising salesmanship
and advertising to a high
plane. On the contrary, no
transportation of persons and
produets which kill and maims
over one miliion peOple every
vear, as does the automobile,
can be considered remotely
suecessful. '
Until we have an exchange
medium standardized by the
warld bank, and accepted by
all nations, we shall grope our
way through inflation, remone
tizing of gold, and other make
shifts.
Every inducement is made
to produce; every impediment
created for exchange. NOt con
tent with the natural difficul
ties of communication and
transportation. we devise every
kind of barrier. Exchange is
horizontal; artificial barriers
are vertical, and include tariffs,
quotas, licenses, passports,
blue-sky laws, federal securi
ties act, war debts and war
itself. Just one example—to
secure a license to exchange
products or sell securities in
our 48 states, requires months
of labor and thousands of dol
lars for license and legal fees.
Exchange also depends on
good-will. Had we maintained
our trade with other nations,
we would have had no such
unemployment problem. Yet we
| feelingly of the late president, |
; Eddie Gidley. ‘
i “You know,” Mr. Coile said,;
{ “we miss Ed Gidley and never al
! time at our meetings do we fail{
;lo remind the mmembers of our de- |
parted brother. He was the life|
;of the organization and one of its|
most enthusiastic members. The,
meetings do not seem the same!
as they were when he was with
las. - Always kind and jovial, be!
’kept us in the best of spirits and |
cauged us to feel better for having |
met with him.” And that was
about the way the public felt to-i
wards Ed Gidley. Pleasing in
Imanner and kind in heart, he never
allowed an opportunity to pass|
livithout scattering sunshine and
good cheer along his path. L
have, gince the World war, re
l peatedly antagonized all our
’ customers abroad, though they
represent 10 percent of our to
l tal business, furnishing em
ployment to millions of our
! workers, i !
While we are developing
’ Muscle Shoals, we must equally
| develop our methods of ex
; change, or else we shall in
crease the contradiction of
creating both to consume and
to destroy.
’ Tomorrow’s article will be a
description of “The First Eco
nomic State.”—Copyright, 1934,
by Arthur Dunn.
Lester Only Candidate
. Sure of Place in Next
i Georgia State Senate
ATLANTA—(#)—To Senator W.
‘M, Lester of Augusta falls the
honor of being the only member of
the 1933 Georgia state senate who
Lis absolutely certain of a seat:in
!the next senate which will meet in
I.]anuary, 1935.
! Senator Lester, who represents
| the eighteenth district, composed
| of Richmond, Jefferson and Glas
| cock counties, will return because
he has no opposition, and by vir
’lue of the fact that Richmond
county will again elect the senator
lt’rom the district.
The Turkish Republic plans to
‘increase its ‘air = force, and it is
:expected that foreign airplanes
‘and instructors will be éngaged.
She Yielded To The Spell G
i R A s, i
of his aunh'?g s ; T
“Call of Love A, " " . iy fi
Out of the pages of the ; »&“ ; mfi;‘i}: ; ok ::"55 ‘? *‘f
Pulitzer Frize novel ¥ @‘& T & e & B '.":f»'."
steps an impetuous, cE %&% % .o 8 .
exotic romande, throb- L e oo Bl
bing with the mystic e, e o N i % o
spell of desert nights! i x 0 Y e At
Ramon a 0 e
Nevarro . - 4@ A e 2000 A
singing his . ?\V* ... v TSR
“Call of @ e s Piggwe .NG
Love" to £ Bl AR
lovely o o L N % o
o e W Y e ]
Lupe Velez ‘“”} R™P§ T :
—it's a thrill & £ adiN Le % =
you'll never ‘éfi} % b e e& pe
- m’% ¥ @ \
B ; s SRR BRI e i
e : TF ,&;" fi%*}‘”’.}\q
ffi Y e fi - - ;
£ 0° o R 4 ;"'::v -
k :? 2 & );J"
WY . |
‘_ e u E 'l’; G
e 5 oo g 8 . Lahben sl
R
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EXTRA e
“CABINET E 4y
MEETING” L TPOANLIAGCH T oo 3 i
S PSTESEEE SYA SOE CMPAOPSTSSES v I°s \
PALACE (e : _?’
THURSDAY
AND ®
FRIDAY
Swimmers Find No |
o
“B' . 99 o !
ig Bad Bacillus” in/
C ters |
oney Island Waters |
m!
BY DALE HARRISON |
..BROOKLYN, N, v. — (A — The!
treacherous bacillug which, they !
say, is apt to kill us and which :
often lurks where people go m‘
swim, has been hunted out ati
Coney and been found to be a
phoney: so today the fears ofl
germs out there were dim. 4
Many citizens had bruited that‘
the waters wer2 pulluted. The{
health department made a sharp
denial. So instead of going fishin’,
the city health commission went
swimming jusy to give the beach
a trial.
“We will show @ach germ alarm
er that the waters will' not harm;
for we will prove that though the
waters may be chilly, they hold no
tithe of danger for the native or
the stranger; and are absolutely
free from all bacilli.,”
Thereupon each demonstrator—
each and every germ hater—took
his place upon the Coney Island
sand. ‘Then, like any other hero—
like an auto in high gear (Oh!)—
each plunced into the gsurf (play
on, oh band!)”
From the ecrowd theré rose a
shout as the swimmers splashed
about, defying germs, diseases and
all such; it was twenty minutes
after that midst cheering and
midst laughter, they emerged and
said they felt much better——much.
“You see? No bad bacillus rose
from out the sea to kill us,” said
the swimmers glowing fresh as
springtime’s flower. Then each
produced a cake or soap and went
to take a. prompt—and also germ
destroying-—shower.
] FCUR DROWNED
CROWLEY, La—(®)—Four resi
dents of Acadia parish were drown
ed Monday morning when their
~automobile weng out of control on
a ferry landing and plunged into
Bayou Plaugquemine, ten miles
from Crowley, at Estherwood
Ferry. The machine sank out of
sight in 15 fe=t of water.
it sttt -
The Air Sports Association of
Germany organized a tremendous
JPpublicity campaign for the first
week in June to bring before the
public the importance of aeronau
tics as 4 national asset.
£ON - W
p~~ . s L
. ? Who Take Their
/8% WEISE.
o ~ g}lraightvfrom
\ ® : 8l
e TR ST
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1934
Georgian Features
Ufilygrslty Sceney
Scenes from the U ‘o
Georgia campus, includi 2
toric, arched entrance ¢ f -
chapel, and Old ecollege f, n
of the new decorative s, i
the Georgian hotel.: A pain
the famous entrance of SR
sity campus has been place
ithv elevator entrance, :
£ L TSO R S
Il Discovered
' Trai
|
‘ on Train
‘ ~
g Wi
)
‘s i K
I V. ] /
l IT HAPPENED in the dining
car. Mr. and Mrs. G.H.X. tasteq
their iced tea, set down thei
glasses. ““‘lsn’t that delicious!”
she exclai‘med. “Great,” came
the reply, “let’s ask the stew
ard what kind it is.”
, Yes, it was Banquet Orange
l Pekoe Tea—the rich. sweet, full.
fiavored tea that’s equally deli
] ciousiced or hot and that leaves
! nobitter after taste. What's more
’ Banquet costs no more per cup
1 - than*cheap’ tea. That's because
it takes so few extra juicy Ban
l quet Tea leaves tc brew each
cupful. Ask for Banquet Teg
in the orange can that seals ig
i the flavor
// \\\
7 CLEANED \\
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SR aR ~ :
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N N g,
MEELL /Q/’ o
5Y e N
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| ey 1=
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