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PAGE FOUR
i
- ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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- - ,
Untie Police’s Hands
BY BRUCE CATTON
‘The law finally caught up with John Dillinger;
and the way in which it all happened is a sample
of the kind of police work that can eventually re
duce American crime to something like civilized
proportions.
‘lt caught up with him, you see, because there ex
isted one police organization—the force maintained
by the -Department of Justice—which i empowered
to act anywhere in the country, which is not under
the influence of local politicians and which never
hands of the crook.
“The form of local self-government under which we
live is an essential part of our democracy, and there
gln’t seem to be any very good reason for charg
it materially. But it does play right into the
hands fé the crook.
An outlaw is not confined, any longer, to his own
city or county; indeed, he is not even confined to
his own state. He can hold up an Indiana bank one
day and swoop down on a filling station in Texas
a week later; if his hideout in Wisconsin gets too
hot for him he can run to another one in Pennsyl
vania.
This puts the lecal police at such a tremendous
disavdnatage, that in many cases they are.quite lit
\ér"ally, helpless.
Yet that isn’t their only handicap. The local sher
iff has 4o be a politician, chosen usually for his vote
getting ability and not for his skill as an officer of
the law = The local police chief is a political ap
_pointee, and in nine cases out of ten he can't call
his soul his own. If the gangster has any political
“drag” in his home town—and, if he is a big shot,
he usually has—the cop goes into action with one
hand tied.
' Add these things together, and you find little rea
son to wonder why the Dillingers, the Pretty Boy
Floyds, the Baby-Face Nelsons and all the rest can
cut suc ha wide swath.
But the Department of Justice is something else
again. It is beyond the reach of local politics. It
pays no attention to state or city boundary lines_
And it is so organized that when it getst on a trail
it can stay on it, for months or years if need be,
until it gets its quarry.
That is the sort of police work that is vitaky
needed. A few more achievementg like those which
the department has recorded in the past year, and
this relentless, methodical and certain methodg of
going after crooks will be to begin to instill in the
Jhearts of underworldlings the kind of fear which is
the best of all crime preventives.
Despite the turbulence and waste of strikes, the
‘cotntry seems to be continuing to make progress on
the long, uphill road back to prosperity.
" For instance: Carloading of revenue freight for the
week ending July 14 totaled 602,778 cars, a rise of
82,071 cars above the week before. Among the load
ings to increase were those of grain, ore, coke, coal,
divéitock and miscellaneous freight. ;
According to the censug bureau, more than 31,
000,000 cotton spindles were operating on June 30,
gompared with less than 26,000,000 in May
The wholesale commodity price index rose in June
to the highest level since April, 1931, farm products
leading the way with 6 pep cent rise over the levels
for- May.
.. Bolid, encouraging indications, all of them. There's
afxor_xg and weary way to gO, to be sure—but we do
seem to be on our way in spite of everything.
~One of the surprising things about the German
situation has been the whole-hearted way in which
the people of Germany turn out to greet Her Hitler
wfieheW'er‘he makeg a public appearance.
= Offhand, one would suppose that that reflected
‘an immense personal popularity. But a lawsait in a
‘Berlin “labor court” pecently let a fairly sizeable
eat out of the bag.
Certain workers in a Berlin factory were fired he
cduse they had refused to march under a broiling
Bsun to hear Hitler speak at a big Nazi demonstration
on May 1 They sued for reinstatement. But the
€ourt held that the law required workers to join in
‘#uch demonstrations, and that refusal to join con
stituted a breach of duty to the nation. So the ap
‘peal vas denied, and the workers stayed fired.
- The vast size of ihose crowds is a little easier
to understand, now.
ey ~
. HOLLYWOOD KEYHOLE
g o ————
Sy - BY DAN THOMAS b
R e NEA Service Staff Correspondent
" HOLLYWOOD-—Gags, the carefully :studied brain
‘ehildren of motion picture writers, often turn out to
have a tremendous commercial value. In fact, these
‘writers sometimes make it possible for others to
‘réap a larger profit from one gag than they receive
from writing an entivre story.
- A study of this by-product of the movie industry
weveals a market flooded with no end of novelties
‘originally conceived in pictures
" A bathing cap worn by Madge Evans, with the
‘rabber made to look like human hair, caught the
public fancy to such an extent that a manufacturer
has sold thousands just like it. Tln anothey film
‘Maureen" ©O’'Sullivan was shown with a parasol hav
ing a vanity case built into the handle. A week
Jater two man thr 8 were turning out similar
novelties. .. v 4
- Una Merkel once appeared on the screen wear
.ng a pair of shoes with compartments in the heels
gfiohnéalment of valuables in case of a holdup. A
fimart business man adapted the idea to beach san
‘dals, so that money would not be lost in the sand,
‘and reaped a nice profit. .
A perspiring writer devised a bathing swuit for
Mary Carlisle, with her initials in the straps on the
back Today there are hundreds of girls thoughout
the ~eoux;'_try with their initials in white on sun-tan-
ks qli;ttely after Jean Parker introduced choco
late-coated ice cream in the shape of a heart in
"Have a Heart,” two local ice cream firms sought
Permission from the studio to capitalize upon this
** The widespread campaign for clean motion pic
_tures is. beginning to attract as much attention. in
rg} ind, as in this country, according to Horace
- ‘hn,‘ prominent film writer. Jackson has just
‘received a request from an English film publication
‘to write an article setting forth Hollywood’s stand
i the matter, the letter stating that England is in
:3:‘-';' interested in thg outcom9 of our -crusade.
~ Dropping in at the Brown Derby around midnight:
i :gdpife Raft and Virginia Pine there for a late bite
. .. . Charlie Chaplin and W. C. Fields occupying a
jfa. by themselves . . . wonder where Paulette
ddard is? . . . “Peanuts” Byron and her new
. "hubby, Lew Breslow, with some friends. . . . Grace
:% adley escorted by four men . . . and with such a
~ shortage of men in town, too. . . . Paul Muni and
- his'wife . . . Francis Lederer and Steffi Duna again
A SPLENDID PURCHASE
In 1867, or immediately following the
closing of hostilities of the War Between
the States, Secretary of State Seward pur
chased Alaska from Russia. At that time,
the purchase was considered ill advised
'and much criticism was heaped upon him.
The purcrase price was $7,200,000, an
enormous sum in those days, just following
a civil war in which the nation had suf
fered untold losses of men and property.
lThe resoarces of the nation had heen ma
'terially reduced and many sections had
'been devastated. To many thinking men,
it was no time for spending money, espec
ially for a country that had no outward ap
pearance of value, In other words, it was
argued that Alaska was without resources
'and its acquirement would prove a burden
on the United States. However, Secretary
Seward saw it in a different light and ac
cepted the responsibility of its purchase
and paid the price to Russia. It was years
[before the real value of this new territory
was discovered. First, the salmon industry
was developed and at the present time its
sales range from 21 to 45 million dollars
the year. Then came the lumber industry
and 40 to 50 million board feet are cut
from the Alaskan forests annually. In 1880
both gold and copper were discovered.
These rezources alone run into the millions. '
Since the commencement of gold mining |
in 1880, over 400 million dollars worth of
this metal has been produced and the out
put still exceeds ten million dollars an
nually. In recent years the output of cop
per has not been so large, but prior to that l
time, the average annual®' production
fmounted to from five to seven million dol- |
ars. 1
The United States government has made
‘vast improvements in Alaska, developing
many of its resources, but in reality the
‘beds of resources in that country have not
been scrateched deeply, only the crust has
been broken. The native population of
Alaska is Indians; it is about equally di
vided hetween the whites and the Indians,
about 60,000 total population. However,
this country has not allowed the people of
Alaska to suffer in the least. They have
been given every advantage in the way of
educaticnal faecilities, hospital service and
other systems of protection for health.
There are 88 elementary schools and 15
high schools, besides 98 day schools and
three industrial schools and seven hospitals.
All of thees advantages are provided by
the government,
} Alaska contains 586,000 square miles
‘and is rich in natural resources of which
lonly a small part has been developed. This
country could support several times its
Ipresent popt.lation, all of which eould live
profitable from its resources yet undevel
oved. In the interior, the winters are se
vere, but the climate on the coast is very
moderate, the thermometer rarely ever
falling below zero. In the interior, the tem
perature ranges around 60 degrees below
Zero, /
Secretary Seward made no mistake in
purchasing Alaska. The development of
this country is yet in an incipient stage,
twaiting for the hand of progress and the
developer to take hold of its resources and
convert them into assets of value from
which the people of all nations will benefit,
and of which the United States will be the
|chief beneficiary.
THE DIVORCE EVIL
According to statistics, there are 100,-
000 more divorced women than there are
men, What has caused much comment is
where are the men and what has become
of them. It may be that they have died off
or it may be that no record has heen kept
of the men as in the case of the women.
At any rate, it is a case for arousing one’s
curiosity.
Out in Nevada, it is only a question of
a few days for the legal machinery to
grind out a divorce. It all depends on the
amount of money and the readiness and
willinginess of the desired divorcee to be
separated from it. It is aid that in Reno
the period of depression has not been felt
as it had in other sections of jthe nation.
Times are good there the year round and
no cause for complaint is heard in any line
of business in that state, - O
But to be serious about the divorce mat
‘ter. The laws of the various states of this
nation should be so amended as to make
divorce proceedings as complicated as
possible. The utter disregard for the morals
of people is shown by the rapid manner in
which divorce are granted in Nevada. It is
inexcusable. Wedlock is made into a farce
rather than observed as holy and sacred.
Marriage vows should never be hroken by
the law or courts unless the condition
ishown was of more than ordinary disa
greement — such as incompatibility, al
leged crucl treatment or for lack of con
geniality. Such stock form excuses should
,never be accepted without first being in
‘vestigated by the officers of the court be
fore which the case is brought. Marriage
and divorce should not be treated with
lightly, but all seriousness and earnestness
should attend the action of the court so em
powered to grant separations.
One of the most modern penitentiaries
in the world is under construection. It con
sists of eight eircular buildings formed
around a central circular structure, the
whole situated in a huge square area en
closed by high walls.
Hunger pangs can be staved off merely
by taking something bitter in the mouth,
while a sweet taste is the most effective
aid to digestion, according to a Colgate
University professor.
Pods and beans of the cacao tree are
known as cacao; the heans, when roasted
and ground with the fat pressed out. are
cocoa, while it is chocolate when the fat is
left in.
Science explaing the singing sands of
Arabia hy advancing the theory that the
eerie noises given out by the sand are
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A DAILY CARTOON
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A A R R e T
DID IT EVER
OCCURTOYOU --
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
By HUGH ROWE
Prizes and premiums are
growing popular in all lines of
business in orde,. to create an
interest in the particular fea
ture the business desires to
bring out.
Newspapers are not immune to
the practice of offering prizes and
premiums for subscriptions and
otherwise creating an interest
among the reading public. Not long
.ago, a newspaper offered a prize
for the best answer to the conun
drum, “Why is a newspaper like
a woman?’ The proposition creat
ed much interest and hundreds of
replies were received by the news
paper. However the correst ans
wer was made by a woman who
sent in this answer: ‘“Because
overy man should have one of his
own and not run after his mneigh
bor's.” ¥ s
That was a sensible answer.
If everyone who reads the
newspaper subscribe, the circu
lations would show a marked
increlase over the present sub
scription lists,
So many people do not feel call
ed upon to subscribe to tHeir home
newspaper so long as their neigh
bors dare subscribers and are will
ing to loan them their copy after
they have finished reading the
day's news. Possiblly it does not
occur to the borrower of the news
paper tha; he is imposing on his
neighbor, but he is, for that neigh
bor is paying his money for the
news just as he does for his food.
Some of these borrowers would not
borrow sugar, coffee, flour or
meat and not return it, but with
the newspaper it is different. It
does not ocecur to. them that they
are - borrowing something from
their neighbor that cost the neigh
bor hard earned money.
Johyna—*“Would you marry
a woman who is a great talk-.
er, or the other kind, Ezry?”
Ezry— ‘What other kind is they '
—Pathfinder.
All of the conference foot
ball teams are getting ready
for the kick off when practice
begins early in September—
just about “Labor Day.”
Football season and the circus
season open about the same time
and everyone, including the “kid
dies” become happy and enthused
over the fact that summer has
gone and the fall is upon us. Our
preference, however, is football
We had rather see one real football
game than all the circus perfor
mances in the Uniteq States, and
that includes the congressional
performances when the house is in
session. Some good games will be
playved here this season, which will
not come any too early to suit us.
The sooner the better and the hap
pier are we,
There are few things to
write about in this column, €x
cept football and politics. Foot
- ball is over a month off and
elections are a few days only
earlier. .
It is going to be a strenuous
season for both, but for us, we like
the excitement that goes along as
accessories in football and elec
tions. . The man who does not en
joy a good game of football or a
“het” up election, “just ain’t hu
man, that is all. Seeing a player
running the full length of the field
for a touchdown is a greater thrill
than carrying every county in
Georgia for governor. Well, we
will soon have both with us, elec
tion and football—then ,we will be
in our element—that is with foot
ball. We never did care for poli-
An Eodonomic Guide in the Machine Age
X.—The First Economic State
BY ARTHUR DUNN
(Written for The Banner-Herald.)
In far off London, on a
crude may, an ignorant mos
arch drew %vwoundary lines to
suit' his fancy ..They ran
from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. “This,” he declared, “is
the Connecticut colony.”
Another time he drew more
lines and decreed other colo
nies. After the colonies, states
were carved out according to
political = expediency, or to
regulate the distribution -of
slaves.
The Kings and our early
politician, were dividing a do
main of hunters, herdsmen and
farmers, so it made little dif
ference how the lines ran.
But the lines dictated by the
economic forces of the Ma
chine age are quite differest
from those originated by the
whims of a king and the nec
essities of politicians.
The 48 states, subdivided
into many counties, comprise
‘an organization unfitted for the
machine age. It handicaps
both the production and ex
change of products. Its basis
was economic enough When
transportation was represented
by the horse. How far a horse
could travel in a day dictated
the location of a county seat,
and required the subdivision of
the state into small units. It
also measured the social and
business contacts nomally pos
sible. .
Modern transportation has so
reduced distance that the re
mote end of Westchster county,
New York, is as near Chicago
in 1934 as it was to White
Plains, its county seat, is 1900.
Power generated by the
forces of nature instead of by
'Authorities Forced to
. Use Public Buildings .
' To Administer Justice
| FORT SMITH, Ark— (® — Ad
iministration of justice is a com
iplex = affair at Waldron, Scott
!county, since the county court
lhouse was destroyed by fire re
lcently and the former jail is be
ing converteq into a public lib
irary.
l As one attorney said on .his re
turn from Waldron today:
. “The grand jury is indicting
| them in the Methodist church, the
| petit jury is convicting them’ in
{the Baptisg church, and the de
| dendants are being ‘jailed’ in the
| public library.”
- .
Polish Miners, Angered
. .
By Firing of Comrades,
. . :
' Imprison 200 in Shaft
LENS, France—(#)—Two hun
dred miners were trapped Tuesday
in the 1,000-foot level of a coal
mine where they were imprisoned
Monday by a group of 20 Polish
miners protesting against the dis
charge of two comrades.
The group blocked the galleries
and cut air, water and electricity
connections, entirely paralyzing
the mine,
A foreman, who descended the
shaft Monday nigh¢ to negotiate a
relief, was also held below.
Heavy police guards surrounded
the shaft.
but not deeply. Oh, well. we are
just tuning up for the next big
speaking date and for the first
sotball.game of the wson. Col 2
Louisiana—There She Stands!
the muscles of man and beast
is the foundation of the ma
chine age. The natural area
of the state should be the ra
dius of distribution of power
from a given center which
be both is economic and poli
tical capital. Where trading
is more important than pro
duction, the trading area sould
be as economic state, and its
principal mart should be its
capital. With the success of
Muscle Shoals, similar econo
mis centers will be developed;
state and county lines, as
they exist today, will be abol
ished, and also their govern
ments. The economic districts,
each including a great power
center or a trading mart.
There will be no counties.
Cities, towng and farm areas
will be political and judical
upits, independent of each
other—so overlapping or dupli
cation. The lower courts will
be the local court, with one
court of appeal at the state
capital. There will be but one
tax, payable to one collector,
for the support of the local,
state and federal governments.
This may not happen is my
time but it will surely happen
in due time.
We are trying to operate a
20th century economic system
with an 18th century political
organization. The horse and
automobile do not travel at the
same speed. The folly of mul
tiplying products while main
taining impediments to ex
change will be considered to
morrow. The title will be
“Barriers to Exchange”—Copy
right, 9934 by Arthur Dunn.
.
Farley, at Capital Now,
.
Is Elated by Election
Prospects of Demccrats
WASENNGTON-—(#)—Postmast
er General Farley returned from
his western trip Tuesday radiat
ing optimism over Democratic el2c
tion prospects. He told newspap
ermen Senator Borah's criticism
of the NRA and other administra
tion policies “is not making any
impression even on the people ok
Idaho.”
Farley reiterated his prediction
the Democrats would gain six seats
in the senate and forecast they
would hold their own in the house.
When you have one of those vio
lent, nerve-racking headaches, from
inorganiec causes, you can get S(:gth
< A ing relief in three
‘ ,‘z‘*} : mignutes with
) e “8.C.,” a reliable,
e § pleasant-to-take
& remedy. -
e oW M Y is prepared by a
E ‘. registered phar
i = macist, ¢ 0 m
”" 3 pounded on a
B different principle
N from most relief
: \y,} giving agencies
\g‘ in that it contains
v rfeveral ingred-
R ients so blended
and proportioned as to accomplish
in a few minutes what we be
lieve no one drug formula can do
in so short a time. “B. C.” should
also be used for the relief of mus
cular aches and pains, common
colds and neuralgia; for reducing
fever and quieting a distressed
nervous system ‘without opiates,
narcotics or such habit forming
drugs. Get “B. C.” in 10c and 25c
More Adequate Accomo
dations Urged by Com
mittee of Negro Citizens
B
Favorable consideration of a
plea for a larger and more ade
quate Negro public hospital was
given by the Clarke County
Board of Commissioners yestér
day after a corfhmittee appeared
before the board.
~ The committee was headed by
Dr. W. H. Harris, well known
Athens Negro citizen who spoke
in favor of using the building
known as the nurses home for a
Negro hospital to be operated un
der the same general management
of the General Hospital, county
owned. He was followed by his
son, R. B. Harris, who offered an
alternative to his Tather's sug
gestios if the commissioners
should decide that the cost of
equipping the nurses home for a
Negro hospital unit would be too
expensive.
His recommendation was that
the section formerly used as the
out-going patients ward be cos
verted into a unit for the Negro
patients. After the committee had
made its request, Commissioners
J. H. Griffeth and John K. Da~‘
vis discussed the request, both
agreeing that something shoold be
done to take care of the Negro
patients bot action was deferred.
e, Wi H. Harris told the
commission that when the county
‘voted bonds to take over the hos
pital, then owneq by private eciti
zens, the Negro citizens were as
sured that adequate hosital facil-.
ities would be provided for the
Negroes. He said Negro commit
tees worked untiringly throughout |
the county to urge that members
: 5
Special
THURSDAY MORNING
. 9to 1 oclock
CLEARANCE OF SILK DRESSES AND
COTTON DRESSES UP TO $5.95 FOR
THIS HALF-DAY SALE AT
Silks -- - $ 1 .95 - - Cottons
We Close Thursday at 1 O’clock—So Come
to this Sale when the Doors Open at 9 AM.
We Must Have This Space for
NEW FALL GOODS!
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
278 CLAYTON STREET
Noted Violinist
Answer to Previous Puzzle
EDWIARD] IVI ICITIOIRII A
EAVENMPANBROAN
WAL EMSALESHSITLD
| L LIENACICEPTISIMERE]
INEIBARESHETEIL AMEN
manm PIURIIISM]
% D 1 NERINAISISETIEA
0 DO HANPR
SIAF| O
(o 1 [ {OV VI B (TINS]
%&l@@ PIEACE]
AL EXIANDRIAT [ INISE[T]
HORIZONTAL
2, 5 Who was the
American
violinist in the
picture?
11 Exclamation
of sorrow
13 Soul.
15 Orient. ;
17 Printed or
written symbol
18 Classical
language.
19 To trick. -
20 Wrath ;
21 Nullified.
23'To fish.
24 Southeast.
25 Within,
27 Angry.
30 Lariat.
33 Ventilated.
34 Pertaining
to birds.
35 Assessment
‘amount.
36 Wigwams.
37 Myself.
38 Corpse.
39 Stir
42 Heavy silk
fabrics.
48 Sweet potato.
51 Soft brooms.
53 Norm.
54 Pony's easy
gait.
55 Thought.
56 To observe.
57 S molding.
58 She was a
—— player.
59 And a suc
cessful ——
throughout
the world.
oe o M
CEI TP g A
FT (AT TR
Hll&fllll.l&‘ll
9 S 8 Y e E
PIE S Sl
il il il il O
fi=ll§§illll§fllfl
k. B NGEE\\JuEE
L LTI UL L
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s 1934,
S ———————=
of the race vote in fayor f f
}bonds. After the county took U\.':'q
the hospital a small I\‘\"-n,..,.}
building was used for Negro pg.
tients. This building has p,0..
inadequate and, consequen), ,
said some Negro patieni. iy
been taken to Atanta for treqy ey,
He saig he feels confident that i
the proper hospital facilities g
providede Negro Patlents fyg,
throughout this section will b
brought here for treatmen:
e
“ .
Hodges Reunion Held
In Bogart Wednesday
; 2 .
‘ With 200 Attending
e
BOGART—-T}](‘ ]l(‘dfir-: reunioy
was held Wednesday at (). homs
of P. M. Thompson, ang attendeq
by a crowd of over 200 persong, 014
friends of the family ang the many
relatives were present,
A report of one death thar of
Mr. Thomag Hodges of Bogart
two marriages, Miss Ethelene
Cash to Mr. Roland Kennon, apq
Miss Hazel Anthony to Mr. Sap
Hale, and two birfihs Were annoyp
ced at the re-union.
The Hodges family is one of the
oldest in the county, and (he re
union is an annual affair This
year's affair was probably ope of
the most successful that hag ever
been held.
e ke
A Cool Laxative
It’s more ‘ihumc and better if you refresy
stomach when you take & laxatye
I{:‘t” wud::;. Just chew L;hliciou;ll:een-o-mim
the mint chewing ative, you swal.
low is the bonom cooling mint flayor,
helpful saliva juices and a laxative which you
never taste. Doctors prescribe this laxatiye
ingredient in Feen-a-mint—and because yg,
chew it, the laxative is distributed more uy;
formly into the intestines to give 4 gentle,
yet thorough action. Delay is dangerous s
today get back on schedule. Chew nop
habit forming Feen-s-mint for constipation,
10 Courtesy sons
12 Gibbon.
14 To scold,
16 Mineral spring
21 Sewing in
: struments.
22 Distends.
24 Visible vapor
26 Hubs.
28 Inlet
29 Work of skill.
31 Iniquity.
32 Perched.
39 Amidic.
40 Heavy flight
less bird.
41 Opposite of
_closed.
43 Part of “be.”
44 Greatest pos
sible amount.
45 Fresh-water
N\ fish.
46 Golf devices.
47 Deity,
48 Ascetic.
49 Monkeys.
50 Appropriate.
52 Membranous
bag.
54 Card game‘
VERTICAL
1 She tried to
make the best
violin music
— to all.
2 Female horse.
3 To query
4 Low place be
tween hills,
5 Century plant
fiber.
6 To leave out.
7 To decrease,
8 Guided.
9 To extol.
