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PAGE FOUR
-~ ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Ev i'ng Except Saturday and Sunda
"and on Sufizay Moruing by Athens Publishing Co, v
arl B Braswell ..., Publisher and General Mnnager
& B . Nie IR ROY
BSryan C, Lumpkin ..........--....-.Managing Editos
I,
B National Advertising Representatives
Chas H, Eddy Company, New. York, Park. Lexington
gnlldinz: Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston Old South
uilding; J, B, Keough Rhodes-Haverty Building, At
anta Ga
i Members Of the Assoclated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for rog%catlon of all news dispatches credited to it or
not ot se credited in the paper, also to all local news
mlhed therein, All rights of republication of special
1 tches also reserved,
e e ——————————————t
Aall lfied Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead.
E PFeatures and Comics of the N. E. A,
B et est e e RS
: Reason Enough 1
. The pi;posal to" name the Atlanta- Athens-Augus
tfl?‘f‘:‘llhway for William H. Crawford highway is
gaining momentum in various towns and cities
through wheih the highway will run. The latest
supporter of the plan is Judge Henry C. Hammond,
prominent Augusta attorney. In the following arti
‘ele, reprinted from the Augusta Chronicle, Judge
Hammond tells why he thinks the highway should
’).'.xm"ed the William H. Crawford Highway:
" “Qeorgia State Highway No. 10, Augusta to Atlan
ta via Athens, should be named the William @H.
Crawford highway in the opinion of Judge Henry
€. Hammond, Augusta attorney. re .
“While Judge Hammond discussed a name for the
youte, L. S. Moody, secretary of the chamber of
commerce, said yesterday there have been no further
developments in plans for a motorcade next fall
gm Atlanta to Augusta over the route to celebrate
its completion as another paved highway of the state.
~ *“Judge Hammond would memorialize William H.
Crawford by naming the highway for the great
‘Georgian because, he said, the name would be ac
ceptable to. a greater number of Georgians than
‘other fampus men whose names have been suggested.
~ “The eminance and accomplishments of William
t&. M!ord overshadow, in Judge Hammond’'s opin
i 3 greatness of Bobby Jones, Thomas E. Wat
a General Robert Toombs, who have been ad
wvanced by others as state heroes to honor in naming
‘the highway.
" “Former congressman, once secretary of war, and
for a time ambassador to France under the regime
of Napoleon, Crawford reached the climax of his
career as a statesmgan when he missed by one vote
of the electoral college the presidency of the United
““Phat’s wher, most men would have quit and
rested en their laurels,’ Judge Hammond commented.
“They would have considered a lesser office in public
life begeath their dignity.
A 3ut William . Crawford acce ffled the judgeship
of a Georgia Supreme court and continued to render
an immeasurable service to the state and his fellow
men until his death’
“Crawford is said to have been the only man in the
world to whom Napoleon offered obeisance on bend- |
ed knee ahd Judge Hammond yesterday offered a
graphic description of the occasion as he has gleaned
it from the pages of history.
““‘Just ' before the battle of Waterloo thg Little
Corporal received .new ambassadors to the French
court,” he said. ‘They formed a semi-circle about
the reception chamber as Napoleon entered.
~ “‘He passed from one to another, acknowledging
their salutes with a brusque nod of his head that
stirred_ his thitch of black hair.
_“‘Suddenly he was before Mr. Crawford. As he
looked into the clear, blue eyes of the Georgian from
across the Atlantic, he bent his compact little body
in a bow from the waist.
. “‘Raising again to attention, Napoleon saw once
more the full countenance of Crawford, six feet, five
inches in height, atburn curls framing a face that
radiated character and benevolence and highest in
tegrity. Something he saw in that countenance
gripped him irresistably and he went down on bend
‘ed knee bhefore the ambassador.
- “A friend of Webster, Randolph and Clay, Craw
tpm»ms a profound scholar of Latin and Greek,
‘Judge Hammond said.
;‘?9 was a man of the highest character, honor
a »zjntegrity. Simple, fine, splendid, Georgia could
‘do herself no greater honor than name the highway
‘that will pass his very home for William H. Craw
ford.” -
. HOLLYWOOD KEYHOLE
g BY DAN THOMAS £
~ NEA Service Staff Correspondent
. HOLLYWOOD—A film star, yet unknown to the
?“:Man individual is a rarity indeed in the United
States. So Ketti Gallian must be classed as a rarity.
T slight blond actress has been in Hollywood
months and she is co-starred with Spencer
A'racy in “Marie Galante.” Tet she is an unknown
j?? as the American public is concerned.
;fi* ever, this obscurity will be swept away with
amazing .rapidity upon the release of “Marie Ga-
Yante.”” her first picture.” Such at least is the belief
of Fox studio executives. In other . words, this
Franco-Italian girl is a knockout in her initial
ser z'_":venture.
wgw‘ vas last Christmas eve that Ketti arrived in
Hollywood, a stranger in a strange land and with
imn a knowledge of our language. She had a
ntras :t,»but that was all—not a single friend. And
a eontract isn’t of much help to a lonely girl thous
ands of miles from home on Christmas eve,
. However, Misg Gallian managed somehow to get
through the holiday season. Then her work started.
The terms of her contract were rigid. They required
‘that she learn English within three months, that
‘she devote several hours each day to learning screen
acting, and that she see at least one motion picture
a day to become familiar with film technique.
. She followed the contract faithfully and in add{.—
tion spent considerable time listening in on xadlp
programs to learn American pronunciation. . Con
‘&uent!y, about two months ago, she got fli{."‘flffi‘
tole in “Marie Galante.” And she has made an; in
stant hi%as you will have an opportunity to see as
’fioa as the film is released. e
=s~ Ralph Graves is one person in Hollywood who
:-f%fl\have no trouble keeping his time filled during
:fiu coming year. He has just been signed by Adolph
Pollock, to write. produce, and star in four pictures.
! * ‘that, believe it or not, a is full year’'s job.
tra.” being all set for release, Cecil B. De
“Mille, decided to show his appreciation to his staff
: ging them all to Chinatown to dinner the other
; ‘f"*‘f“nf invitationg very closely resembled a
§ cal] to. work on a new DeMille production. They read:
“We all will meet at the foot of the cross on Olvera
i Oscar Smith, Paramount’s actor-bootblack, cer
‘fainly showed Los Angeles’ colored section how to
Put on a real movie affair a few nights ago, when
e staged the Colored Motien Picture Benefit Ball.
3 '_e studio lights, plug Oscar’s personal appear
‘@nce in a loud checkered suit, drew such a crowd
hat extra police had to be detailed to that section
; :.- 2p order.
g""_u'bg really put on a show, too, with Carole Lom
rd, Molly O’Day, Judith Allen, Katherine DeMille,
Ros ::K"i‘ns. and Libby Taylor all present. And the
Jowing morning Oscar failed to show up for work.
& woby Wing has been reported engaged so many
jes since her advent into pictures that two more
ements will necessitate wearing the rings on a
R s e s e
SMITH-SEABURY FORCES
Al Smith, former governor of New York
and late candidate for the presidency of
the United States, has formed a coalition
with Judge Seabury, the leader of the
| fusionist forces that drove Mayor Jimmy
[ Walker out of New York and elected La
| Guardia mayor of that city last year.
| The purpose of the New York Charter
| Revision Commission is to reorganize the
Icity and county governments and place
[them under one honest and free-from-graft
jand corruption. This commission was cre
jated by the legislature of that state with
ithe hopes of purifying the present form of
government and take it out of the hands
of Tammany Hall for all time to come.
However, when the commission met last
'week in New York, its members could not
‘agree, many of them holding to the pres
!ent form of government while former Gov
ernor Smith and Judge Seabury advocated
an entire change of policies as outlined by
the charter revision advocates. When the
disruption came, Al Smith and Judge Sea
bury along with other sympathizing mem
bers for a revision of the charter resigned
and declared that they would carry their
cause to the people. Now the whole com
mission is in a stew and it appears that
New Yorkers have before them another"
fight similar to that of the fusionist ticket
which stamped out Tammanism last fall.
One of the members of the commission in
commenting on the act of Smith and Sea—‘
bury, said: _ g . |
“Under a system of proportional repre
sentation, granting representation in the
ratio of voting strength,” he said, “the
municipal legislative body® would be truly
representative of all the people, would
furnish real borough autonomy and would
center responsibility in the legislature and
the mayor, who would have a veto power.
Under such a government siructure, the
people could easily determine and place
responsibility and at the polls hold the
mayor and the city legislature accountable
for their acts.”
Mr. Compton supported Judge Seabury
for repeal of the act setting up the charter
reform commission and for a new law pro
viding for a new commission to-be named
by the New York City mayor.
He recalled that New York City has 11
government:, one city-wide government,
five county governments and five borough
governments, and declared that it ‘“was
.preposterous that this should not be allow
led to continue.” .
From the foregoing, it appears that Al
Smith is no longer a sympathizer of Tam
many Hall, but that he is a free lance and
working with the crowd that organized
the fusionists in Néw York for the purpose
of breaking down the Tammany organiza
tion and its hold on the city and county
governments. Al Smith is a power in New
}York city and state, while Judge Seabury
has proved the confidence in which he is
held by the people of that city. If the
fight is carried to the people by Smith and
Seabury, it may be expected thac the char
ter revision commission will succeed in its
efforts to rcorganize the city and county
| governments.
A PREVENTATIVE FOR ACCIDENTS
The daily increasing number of automo
bile accidents has grown at an alarming
rate within the last few years. In fact, it
seems that the enforcement of the laws
does not control nor reduce accidents, es
pecially as relates to pedestrians. While
pedestrians may be to blame for many of
the accidents, yet there is an element of
auto drivers who are reckless and care lit
tle for their own safety, to say nothing of
the safety of others. Such operators of
cars deserve punishment, but under the
present laws controlling such accidents,
there are many technicalities and loop
holes for escape of the offending drivers.
The Fulton County Review in comment
ing on the number of accidents with which
pedestrians meet and the lack of strict en
forcement, says:
“The quickest and surest way by which
the General Assembly can protect the av
erage drive against the spectre of death
is to pass a license law with teeth in it.
It must be done! If every driver were
forced to have a license, habituai drunk
ards, reckless drivers, the mentally incom
petent, and the constant violator of traffic
laws would be checkmated, and the police
could force motorists to toe the ‘mark or
lose their right to drive.”
It is to be hoped that at the approach
ing session of the legislature, drastic re
strictions will be enacted into law for the
protection of pedestrians and motorists
who are reckless as well as for those who
are careful. With the haste that is prac
ticed by many motorists, it is no wonder
that the number of accidents is on the.in
crease.. Not until the reckless driver has
toned down and realized the danger of
such traveling will accidents cease, and
even-then, the highways will not be im
mune to accidents until a sane program of
driving is enforced and the law adhered to
in every particular.
Clay fingers have been found near mum
mies interred centuries ago, presumably
for use of the dead when the real fingers
had deteriorated. ’
It is estimated that there are not more
than 500,000 Communists in this country.
The majority of these cannot vote, be
icause they are aliens.
Two girls are employed by =« rubber
company in Liverpool to test rubber foot
wear of various types. They walked 12,-
000 miles in four years of testing.
It is said that only one of every four
Americans ever visits a dentist.
Antlers of the extinet Irish deer some
times branched to a spread of more than
12 feet.
In proportion to their sizes, a fly walks
about 35 times as fast as a man.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A DAILY CARTOON
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DIDITEVER
OCCURTOYOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
L e eet AT A VP I
The action of the mayor and
council in deciding to pave a
number of streets in various
sections of the city !s most
commendable on their part.
Bids for letting the contracts
will be closed on August 15, after
which time the successful bidders
will be authorized to commence
work immedijately! The improve
ments will mean much for the pro
perty owners and prove a great
convenience for the public, Be
sides, this work will give employ
ment to a number of unemployved
people who will be benefitted for
the next several months, Munici
pal improvements’ of’ ‘all « Kinds
should“be carried onh during’ these
unusual times, not only for the
benfit of business conditions, but
for the benefit of those citizens
who are unable to secure employ
ment in lines of industry and
commerce, ! o,
With the many activities of
the federal government now In
progress, the unemployed situa
tion has been reduced to: a
minimum, but there is yet
many who are unemployed and
in need of work.
These people are dependent on
their earnings for a livelihood, and
unless some provision is made for
them to secure employment, they
will be forced to appeal for aid
from some of the government
agencies. So long as the munici
pality, commerce and industry can
absorb this situation, it is better
for the community and for the
people. Everyone feels better when
they are able to provide for them
selves and their families. Many
who are real deserving of help
have too much pride to ley it be
known, and usually suffer for the
necessities of life.
; Father—*l am obliged to
punish you and it wiii pain
m..”
Johnny—“ But, fatner, if you've
done nothing wrong why pain
yourself ?"—Gente Nostra,
Mc;‘nday will be the last day
for absentee voters to file their
requests for the privilege of
voting by mail in the primary
for state house and legislative
~ officials on September 12,
Those who will be absent from
their voting precinct on ‘that ‘date
should file, their- applications ' with
Arthur 8. Oldham - 0n..0r before
next - Monday. . Mr. Oldham is
chairman of "the “board of reglstr:
ars-and has: offices .in ‘'the Southern
Mutual building. Prior to and in
ample time, ballots. will be mailed
to such applicants by Mr. Oldham,
who in “turn ‘will’ see 'that their
votes are properly deposited*with,
the managers of the election'in.the:
various precincts of this county.
Already there has been received
by Mr. Oldham practically one
hundred applicatiens for absentee
voting privileges. Qthers desiring
this privilege should make request
in writing immediately.
The absentee voting privilege
is a great convenlence for
those who are off on vacations
o, have business engagements
that can not be broken,
By mailing ballots to Chairman
Oldham, the vesponsibility of fail
ure to vote is eliminated. But it
must be remembered that those
who will be absent must file their
applications for ballots prior to or
on Monday next. ‘lt is quite a job
to care for the absentee voting
privilege, but .if - those ' desiring
such conveniences will make ap
plication in'time they can be ac
commodated and their votes ac-
An Eoconomlc Guide in the Machine Ags
Xll.—Barriers to Exchange :
: BY ARTHUR DUNN i
(Written for The Banner-Herald.)
What of the power of Muscle
Shoals and Boulder dam?
What are you going to with
the workers who are building
them and the many thousands
their giant power wili replace?
Not content with the phys
ical difficulties of exchange—
communication, transportation
and exchange mediums—we
devise every Kkind of artificial
‘barrier, ‘including lariffs, pass
ports, quotas, licenses, blue
sky, federal securities act, war
debts and war itself.
#WWe think of tariffs as be
tween nations. Disguised as
licenses and taxation they ex
ist between our own states.
Just one example—to secure a
license to exchange products
in our 48! states, requires
months of labor and thousands
of dollars for license and legal
fees, and taxation based on
sales is imposed year after
vear.
To be prosperous we must
export 60 percent of our cot
ton, 41 percent of our leaf to
bacco, 20 percent of our wheat,
40 percent of our sewing ma
chines, 15 per cent of our pas
senger automobiles.
Although we are only 6 per
cent of the world’s population,
we possess 66 per cent of the
world's automobiles. Our steel,
iron, automobile and many
other industries have been
operating less than at half
capacity.
Our foreign trade fell from
nine billion dollars in 1929 to
about three billion in 1933, and
of 26,000,000 unemployveq work-
Printers Resume Work
And Newspapers Again
Print llssues Daily
HELENA, Mont.— (/) —Helena
citizens Wednesday were reading
their home town newspapers for
the first time in more than two
months.
Publication of the city’'s two
newspapers, the Independest and
the Montana Record-Herald, was
resumed after printers, who walk
ed out on May 16, agreed to re
turn to work at their former wage
scale.
Arbitraticn -of the hourly wage
scale before the international arbi
tration board on next November
1 was a part of the agreement un
der which ;the strikers returned to
their tasks.
The present scale is 90 cents an
hour on _evening newspapers, 97
cents on morning papers and 92
cefits -in® job shops. - The printers
in,walking .out demanded $1.20 an
hourfor .evening papers and $1.29
an hour for morning.
| - SNAKES ALIVE
. ST. LOUIS — Lost and found !
department clerks at the Union |
station opened an unclaimed bag |
and out scooted diamond-back |
rattlers, water snakes, cotton- |
mouth - moceasins, blotched water
snakes, baby ribbon snakes, “a .
couple of terrapins and three tur- |
tles, 21 head in all. i
" The St. Louis zoo got bag and |
contents. The clerks hope it was|
their last round-up. !
FAMILY WRECKS CAR |
GREENVILLE, Tex— (#)-—Mus. |
0. C. Byers, 38, of Marlin, and her}
three-year-old son were Kkilled, |
another son is believed dying, ané |
five other persons were injured |
near here early Wednesday Whenl
the car in which the eighy were |
riding struck a concrete bridge. !
R ii i il
counted -for “the same as if they
were at ‘home and casting their
MFW' 80l e e e ; »
Back to the Mines!
ers in the world, one~ half—
13,000,000—were in this coun:
try. booytiow
Which is better, to scrap 50
per cent of our industry, raze
one billion 200 million: feet :of ',
empty factory space, lay waste -
millions of acres of land, and:
reduce our_exchange: of., pro-, |
ducts to our own 129?09‘0,(?00« ‘
people, or use our capai,:i_t!r;fimv,n ;
producting automobiles ..” and
othier things for the one; biltion, %
900 million people who do:not
live in the United " States? |
China has 300,000,000. pegpler=
20 per cent of the world's pop-. |
ulation—yet its foreign itrade .
is but 3 per cent of thestotal -
foreign trade of the world.” Al
We have the power,” the?
plants, the idle men. Shall;.v_ye
add to the five talents 5 fiye :
talents more or shall we'chide '
them in the ' earth? *lf:you -
don’t buy you ecan’'t sell.” Thére
is no American patent on’tar- '
iff walls; all nations-can :build
them . ¢ Tl b g
You canot dam a stream . '
without flooding the* “back
country. We cannot produce:so
prolifically and dam wup" the, ¢
flow of products from’ the
farm and factory without
flooding our country with' un
employment, suicides, misery,
and poverty. Exchange to
succeed must .be as :free as
production. BT
Not only tariff, but war debts
and waw _jtself, impede” ex
change. Tomorrow we shall
consider war debts.—Copy
right, 1934, -by Arthur Dunn.
Margaret
Sullivan
Little Man What Now?
IT'S MORE
THAN A
MOVIEa- \
IT'S A
HUMAN
EXPERIENCE
Ed Gilliam Criticizes
Estimates of Crowds
Who Hear Talmadge
= SPARTA, Ga.—:(®) —Estimates
of the size of the crowds attend
ing the public speakings of Gov
ernor Talmadge were ridiculed by
Bd-A. Gilliam, one of the:gover
nor's two opponents, in a speech
here Wednesday in the Hanco™s
county courthouse, !
““If. you took any stock in cer- |
tain estimates you read of the!
multitudes that flock to hear the
gireat Eugene,” said Gilliam, “yow
.W'ou'ld‘have’ to go back to_cuthen
tic records -of the vast audiences
assembled in the Roman coliseum
to’ see gladiators fight to thel
death, or to see Christians fed to,
lions, to find a comparison. ‘
“Phe usual minimum estimate
placed upon- the attendance at
Talmadge speakings is 30,000.”
He said that since the battle of
Peachtree Creek in the Civil war,
several times 30,000 persons were
;present, but added that since then,
*the only times since that such
&rowds had asseimbled were for
‘several major football games.
Georgia Wardens and
Sheriffs' to Be Given
Finger Print Outfits
ATLANTA—(A)—Attorney Gen
eral “M. J. Yeomans announced
Wednesday that through coopera
tion with the federal authorities
and the state prison commission
all wardens and sheriffs in Geor
gia will:be supplird finger printing
outfits and instructed in that me
thod of identifying criminals.
Atlanta, Macon and several other
cities keep finger pring records of
their criminals but the state has
no statewide finger-printing agen
cy. Recently J. H. Henson, special
agent in charge of the Birmingnar
bursau of investigation of the de
partment of justice tcld the at
torney general if Georgia peace of
ficers could be interested, federal
anthorities woulga supply a finger
printing outfit t> cach, .
o T e eee—
yoee Fo D, R.“REAL “CHIEF”
GLASGOW, Mowut,—(#) —Presi
dent Roosevelt goes back to the
‘White' House known to the Sioux
and ; Assiniboine India_.ns of Mon
tana-as ‘“Fearless Blue . Eagle.”
The name was given him recently
when the two tribées made him a
chief, '
B TS, s e i ’
NRT P o
P A ARS R R ol
eRSO S DAR ;
o e . ERULELLECE LR
. . o
S R . and disappeared
: A o e U but one man
3 T e > 5 e R AR, s
i C s N EERGEGTHE LR
RN s s R
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SR TR o b Ny o
owseT o Sae %‘&\ %’fi“ AT-TA—
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b e TR - e
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RSP BRSO R
ok d R TR f i
SonaSEES et 2TV AR
Bl TE Bl %‘ e e
BERE D SRR B . o agon v f 8
it M R 4. 8§ s g
B t@in i i R g S .
el i s L o e & o
4 S Y ... e b G ; e
A e T SR G B S : f e e
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#4 Welde 9 . e
Wi . i IR
e STRAND
i e J
S agh etk Ay / : TONIGHT'
L Kl ‘u’ltt
SN i & ¥ S B :
Fik A 3
. CHARLES BOYER
MR < VR ;
A Picture That Will Plumb
TheVeryDepths of Your Soul
Yet Will Gladden Your Heart
A DRAMA of human cxperience in which 2
young woman's spirit gives the courageous
:- and triumphant answer to the prevailing question,
_ “Little Man, What Now?” . . . One of the mos!
_upderstanding and sympathetic stories of young
love, tragedy and triumph ever brought to the
* screen .. . . Hans Fallada’s great novel of today
.. . faithfully produced as a picture, and morc
vividly than the printed page could ever depict!
B
..WITH DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY, FRED KOHLER
+ ALAN HALE, MAE MARSH, GEORGE MEEKER
THURSDAY, AuGgugT 3 1934
Bt it s P T ST
Mrs. F. D. Roosevels
Spends 90 Minutes
With Son Yesterday
—_—
CHICAGO —(P)— Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt came to Chicagg
Wednesddy and SPent 90 minyteg
between trains with hep son Elliott
and his wife, the former Ruth
Googins.
Mrs. Roosevelt had left the pres
ident's special train Tuesday night
in- Minnesota. She went 4 the
Palmer House for a brief rest ).
fore continuing to Hyde Pari N,
Y
i
PLUCKED IN A FLASH
GA!NESV:ILLI‘}, Ga. A" ‘hen
covering her brood of biddies qy,.
ing a storm was Plucked cleay 1,
a bolt of lightning. The hep Was
otherwise unharmed = anqa hap
chicks were unhurt.
PALACE - Saturday
e
FAST and FUNNY!
. ST 1
|
g~ ¥
%
C RB I
“ \'“/(%.Sj =
\= - w
*in thet&
TNV
CHARLIE
VoIS
UNAT AFRKEL
e
