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- ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
ok g My iy
arl B Braswell ~,, Publisher and @eneral Manager
5;,"' IR L i ei bt ss s Rditor
an C, Lumpkin ..........«-...,..Managing Editot
I e o O s
National Advertising Representatives
Chas H Eddy Compan{. New. York, Park. Lexington
Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston Old South
Buumg; J. B, Keough Rnodes- Haverty Building, At
janta Ga
Members Of the Assoclated Press 1
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use
foi refiublicatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or,
nct otherwise credited in the paper, &lso to &il local n€Ws
üblished therein, All rights of’ republication of speclal
gl-pstchu also reserved, e
Leased clated Press with the Lesd-
S ing r&&'.%fific: of to' N. B. &.
A Bit ot Good News
BY BRUCE CATTON
Harry L. Hopking’ promise that the federal goy
ernment must and will evolve a distinctly American
method of dealing with the stupendous problem of
unemployment relief, and will not be content to copy
some European system, is a Jbright bit of good
news.
* If anything has been made clear by post-war
BEuropean experienceg in this field, it is that just to
keep the jobless men from starving is not enough.
That has to be done, of course, in simple humanity.
But unless unemployment relief goes beyond that,
it simply creates a new problem without solving the
old one.
England’s long years of the dole lllustrates the
point.
. The dole has been a great drain on the English
treasury, and it has been a feeble and back -handed ‘”
way of meeting a very serious issue, It was the’
least that could have been done, but it was not |
nearly enough. lj
To understand this, one need only read the com
ments of men who have traveled across England in
recent years. .
Unanimously, they testify to the destruction of |
morale which follows in the train of the dole.
They find, all across England, innumerable young |
men who have grown up to their late twenties with- |
out ever having been employed. By this time, many |,
of these young men have got completely used tol.
‘thig kind of life. 1
The dole keeps them from starvation and pro-)!
vides them with a few odd pennies for their recre- |]
ation—football games, movlesf a glass of beer now !
and then, and so on. )
In many, many cases, these yvoung men have lost ]
the desire to work. They have never known any- ‘
thing but a life of pointless idleness; it has come |’
to seem the normal thing to them, and the wish|’
to get out and stand on their own feet hag atro- |
phifed and died. 1
Such young men, when they appear in large num- :
bers, constitute one of the most tragic problems any ).
nation can face. They are rapidly becoming unem- |
ployable. Even the return of full prosperity would
Jeave them as a solid, more or less indigestible lump |
in the economic body. \ :
* That is the sort of problem a nation creates for |
itself when it confines its unemployment relief pro
gram to unemployment relief payments,
Something more must be done. Jobs, in other|
words, must be created, no matter how impossible
it may seem to do it. We cannot avoid the respon- |
sibility of keeping jobless men from starving—but
unleses we go beyond that, and give them a chance
to support themselves, we shall build up a great
deal of trouble for ourselves.
S It is interesting to note that a New York supreme
court judge has upheld the right of the citizen to
tdcket a business house in his capacity as consumer,
© A Bronx neighborhood organization felt that priceg
charged for bread were too high. 8o they began to
picket stores and bakeries, demanding price reduc
tions. The bakers asked .a restraining order to
make them stop, and the court refused to grant it.
i The right to picket is usually associated with
labor disputes. Here it enters a new field, and the
flc;ld is one in which it might prove useful. If a
man ean picket because he feels that he is under
paid, he can also do it if he feelg that he is being
overcharged.
- HOLLYWOOD KEYHOLE
2 BY DAN THOMAS
. NEA Service Staff Correspondent
- HOLLYWOOD — Being a cinema celebrity is one
of .the most strenuous jobs in the world. Day after
day and week after week these men and women are
‘expécted to live up to their screen positions.
That is nerve-racking—so much so that most of
Hollywood's players have found it necessary to seek
relaxation in hobbies which Will keep them com
pletely hidden from the eyes of the world. As a re
sult, the film colony has become the most completely
hobbyfied village in the world.
- Lew Ayreg has turned to astronomy and has a
large collection of telescopes and heavenly charts to
gt;ich He dashes at night when he feels the need of
complete quiet and rest. Harold Lloyd's dogs have
been a life-saver to him because to them he’s just a
master, not a- celebrated star.
. Siegfried Rumann has a complete laboratory in
his home, where he spends hours studying bacteri
ology.
. Rosemary Ameg putters around in her garden,
gvlng to develop a new kind of flower. Helen
, Twelvetrees gets her relaxation from fishing. Janet
‘Gaynor has a tiny puppet show, which she is spend
ing hours learning to- master. .
John Boles roamg around second hand furniture
stores and antique shops looking for early American |
furniture which holds a great fascination for him.
Vietor McLaglen devotes considerable of his time
to cultivation of rare roses. Wally Berry flieg to/his
distant mountain cabin to fish. Lionel Barrymore
&oes considerable drawing ‘and etching.
Jean Parker drives out to lonely spots on the
beach tc watch sunsets. And there are a score or
more who spend every available moment playing
pola,
Jimmy Cagney has become so serious about learn
ing to play the piano that he has bought a portable
instrument which he has moved to every set so
that he can practice between scehes when he's
working. If he doesn’'t stop, he’s apt to find the
piano missing one of these days though.
'Breezing into Levy's at lunch time: Myrna Loy]
with an unknown friend . . . Dorothy IL.ee and
Marshall Duffield entertaining a party . . . Bill
Cag'ney and Boots Mallory engaged in deep conver
satmp + - . Ned Sparks alone . . . Feggy Shannon
plotting her comeback campaign with her agent . . .
Lyle Talbot with another new girl . . . Ben Bard
Ruth Roland, Harry Green, and his wife making up
foresome.
; ¢ N
“If Jean Muir doesn't stop talking so much, she’s
. Boing to lose a lot of weight. The other noon she
went.into the Warner studio case for lunch with
Margaret Lindsay. ’
* Immediately she saw Dick Powell and stoppe
mc}fi.t with him. Then she moved over for a \l\)E,g
'hh,‘.'e"e& Teasdale. And by the timg she finish
€d talking with Franchot Tone. it was time to go
back on the set.
: There’s one spot in Hollywood which offers more
?‘ut‘y and show to a visitop than all the film studios
gp;nzaed. That's the Hollywood Bowl, nestling
fi‘mo the hills almost in the heart of the movie
~ With only the starg for a roof, 20,000 seats deco
m hillside in & huge semicircle. 1n front of them
sa Buyge half shell of white concrete covering the
_stage and acting as a reflector for the colored ugmsl
which bounce off to illume adjacent knolls.
ADMINISTRATOR JOHNSON
Now that Hugh S. Johnson, of the NRA,
'lhas decided to remain in charge of the
| work, the people of this nation should stand
|squarely behind him and lend their aid in
|the fullest for the continuation of this de
partment of the federal recovery adminis
stration,
( Some days more than a year ago, Gener
al Johnson undertook to solve the proplem
of the business ills of this nation. He did
(not spare the use of the resources supplied
‘to him by the federal government, but he
sacrificed personal interests and resources
to accomplish something from which all
the American people would profit. How
well he succeeded is a matter of record;
his accomplishments more than met the
expectations of President Roosevelt and
the people of this country. He worked
hard and faithfully during the first year
of the existence of the NRA; he did not
shirk a duty imposed upon him, through
the creation of the recovery act, but he
went along with what he conceived to bé
his duty, and notwithstanding bitter and
malicious opposition from various sources,
he overcame the barriers and proved to the
nation that the NRA was an agency of
merit and worthwhile of the support of the
people. |
Discrediting reports was published in an
unfriendly press; organizations of semi
civie character and other agencies werei
employed by the opposition to break down
one of the first and most important recov
ery measures enacted by congress. Its en- i
lforcement, naturally aroused opposition,
but in the end it elicited the support of
many who had formerly opposed everyf
feature of this relief measure. |
~ General Johnson realized that a continu
ation of the NRA would require a greater
effort than ever before to carry out its pur- !
poses and aims, consequently, he felt re-|
strained to retire from its ardorous require- '
ments. He gave notice of his intention to |
resign, but President Roosevelt would not |
hear to it. A conference was called and |
the matter thoroughly sifted down to a fi- |
nal agreeing point which resulted in the
salary of General Johnson being increased
from $6,000 to $15,000 annually. This in
crease in pay is by no means exhorbitant
nor out of line with the duties and respon
sibilities of the office. If the NRA is worth
functioning, it is worth paying a reasona
ble sum for its direction by a man who is!
in every way qualified to carry on the work |
which has proved of such great benefits to |
all the people. !
The reorganization of the NRA will be!
‘,entered into at once and the machinery for ‘
its successful operation will be stinted,. but
a complete and modern system will be in
stalled, and only the most capable people|
will be employed. Its success for the first
vear of its existence has warranted a con
tinuance of its operation, That the NRA
will be continued and under the direction
of General Johnson, will he news interest
ing to all Americans,
THE AMERICAN LIBERTY LEAGUE
Foyrmer Governor Al Smith, of New
York, a candidate for the nomination for
the presidency of the United States on the
Democratic ticket and John W. Davis, for
mer candidate for the presidency of the
United States as the Democratic leader are
organizing what is known as the American
Liberty League an organization which is
said to be unfriendly to the administration
of President Roosevelt. Even the leaders of
the Democratic party are not in sympathy
with the program of Smith and Davis.
Even former Secretary Hurley of the Hoo
ver cabinet, does not approve of the meas
ure, but terms it as a “smear-gang”. In
fact, the proposal does not appeal to the
dyed-in-the wool Democrats, it being noth
ing more nor .less than an independent
movement calculated to detract from and
destroy the good features of the present
administration.
The purpose of Al Smith and John W.
Davis has not been made known, but there
does not seem to be any other avenue open,
but that of discrediting and demoralizing
the things that have been done of worth
while nature by President Roosevelt.
These gentlemen seem to be determined
to bring about a condition for 1936 that
will be unfriendly to President Roosevelt—
that is within the party councils. They may
succeed and they may not, but whatever
instance that may arise, it is not believed
lthat the movement will be successful for
bringing on a split in the party nor for the
nomination of any other candidate than
Franklin D. Roosevelt,
. LABOR DAY
In labor circles throughout the nation
today, celebrations will be held and fitting
programs for the occasion observed. The
day is supposed to be set aside for the en
joyment and pleasure of that large citizen
ship representing the labor class of this
country.
This year, however, the celebration will
not be joyous for all the people who are
imembers of the federation of labor. The
Jindustrial department of the federation is
’stirred by strikes, picketing and general
disorder which may result in serious con
flicts between the union members and
those who are outsiders or strike breakers.
This condition is extremely unfortunate for‘
both employers and employes. In fact, the
trouble appears to be between labor and
capital which always results disastrously
to all concerned. It is regretable that the
|differences could not have been settled by
aibitration and the strikes prevented.
However, it appears that no compromise
could be reached and the thousands of
workers walked out of the plants which
may result in much suffering for these peo
ple as well ag heavy losses for the mill own
ers and operators.
It is Labor Day; one long to be remem
bered as an eventful occasion in which the
whole people are the sufferers. |
l _When special glass used to pass ultra
violet rays becomes too opague, it can be
treated with heat and brought back to nor
lmal again, / o 5
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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@ 194 NEA
OCCURTOYOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
‘ By HUGH ROWE
N s e st s ST e e A T OO
Ellis B. Betts, former Ath
enian and one of the best
known government officials in
Washington, is spending his
vacation here and in adjoining
counties,
Mr. Bettg is a native of Jackson
county, but lived in Atheng for a
number of years, prior to hig de
parture for Washington where he
has lived for the past twenty years.
However, Ellis Betts has never
given up Athensg as his home. He
returns every year to spend his
vacation among friends and rela
tives where he is glways given a
warm reception. He is a dyed-in
the wool Gene Talmadge man for
governor and one of the important
missions here is to ecast his bal
lot for Talmadge on September 12,
In Washington, Ellis Betts is
known and admired by every
congressman and senator, Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike.
~He has the happy faculty of
standing in with the members
of both parties.
As the late Judge Brand once
said to Mr. Betts: “Ellis I do not
understand how vou stand in with
the Republicans in Washington
and the Democrats back home”.
Well, to those who know Ellis, it
is easily understood. He is one of
the most affable and aecoOmmodat
ing men we have ever known.
Loyal and true to his friends, he
never loses an opportunity to renm
dgr service or to perform a favor
in time of need or otherwise.
Broad and libera] in his views on
all questions, political or legisla
tive, he respects the Opiniong of
others in the same degree that he
‘holdg for his own. With that kind
of a make-up, he not only makes
ifriends, but holds them and ce
‘mentg their friendship and admira
}fiOl’l’.
“It's scandalous to charge us
$lO for towing the car only
three or four miles,” protested
the motorist’s wife.
“Never mind, dear’”’, replied hub
iby, “he’s earning it; I've got my
‘ brakes on.”
| L. A. Stone, postoffice in
i spector, with headquarters here,
~ hag been assigned to special
~ duties in San Francisco, whene
~ he will be stationed for several
~ months before ~ returning to
Athens.
On account of his experience, ex
ecutive ability, resourcefulness and
knowledge of postoffice affairs,
the government holds him in the
highest esteem and shows its ap
preciation by assigning him to im
portant cases where tact and abil
ity count for much. He is now aid
ing in the direction of the shipment
of billions of dollars of gold from
San Francisco to Denver. An in
teresting item in connection withi
the removal of this gold is con
tained in a special gtory published
in the San Francisco Daily News,
which reads as follows: |
“wWitih the utmost secrecy and
success, Uncle Sam’s huge fortune
of about 1,500 tons of gold, valued
in excess of $2,250,000,000, is being
transferred from the local mint to
the one in Denver. ‘
“This movement of 5 king’s ran
som was entrusted by President
Roosevelt to tte department “”
Postmaster Gen. James A. Farley. |
This is why the gold shipments are
being made by parce] ‘post undor‘
the watchful eve of some of the
best-trained postal insnectors gath- |
srexdd from all over the country h,\'[
Gen. Farleyv, ;
“The movement has also thrusf?
Inon Postmaseter McCarthy and|
hic assistant, William Burke. the |
ereatest responsibiltiy that . local '
office has ever had. i
1 .
Picture From Novel
| . .
By Vicki Baum Plays
; .
At Palace Tonight
| e
A pitcure of intense human feel
iing and. situations, embracing a
colorful phase of life unknown to
‘most of us—the life of artists—ls
the fine screen interpretation of
“l Give My Love,” from a story by
Vicki Baum, noted authoress ot
“Grand Hotel” and other fine
-works, which is playing today at
the Palace Theater.
1 With its colorful backgrounds
and artistic settings, plus some ex
ceptional performance from both
' Miss Gibson and her co-star Paul
‘Lukas, this film has a great deal
to offer to theate, patrons.
. When a motion pitcure can ex
tract both laughter and tears there
-ean be mo doub; about its quality.
“Such a picture is “I give My Love,”
'teeming with drama and emotion,
;ym not unmindful of the gayer side
;.of life. It is a story of real life and
;about real people whose probl r
will strike a strange personal re
acting among audiences.
Building Construction
~ In Atlanta Increases
| Greatly for This Year
I ATLANTA—(P)—Taking its cue
|{"x'om other fields of industry,
building construction here for the
Ifirst eight’ months of the year al
most tripled its 1933 total.
l Through August 31, assistam
'huilding inspector A, C. McDan-'
iel reported the total authorized by
‘his department was $1,903,611, com
‘pared to $638,439 for the same]
iperiod in 1933. ‘
| GRIM UNCERTAINTY ‘
PAWTUCKET, R, I.__(/P)——New‘
England met a zero hour in the'
general textile strike. which thrEa.‘
tens to bring to a standstill one
of her chief industries, grimly and'
with a feeling of uncertainty no!?
unmixed with apprehension Sat
urday night. ‘
“They had to see the gold safely
delivered to the waiting railroad
cars. This ended their duty. They,
of course, called into service some
of the detectives of Chiet of Po
lice Quinn to assist them. !
“The presumption is all of the
gold soon will have arrived at
Denver.
“As the story runs, Postmaster
Gen. Farley did not take out in
gsurance from Lloyd's of London
against theft or losg during the
transfer. It is said he declared
his department was able to do the
work safely and promptly. It is
'said the gold has been carried on
lSouthern Pacific passenger trains.
' “As far as known, this pile of
ig;old is never to return to the local
| mint. So what is a great loss of
ISan Francisco’s money treasures
ig to be g lasting gain to the Rocky
mountain metropolis.
“Just why should this be so?
“It is said the best answer to this
question is that the Washington
authorities woke up to the fact
that it is far more prudent to have
soo much gold located in an interior
‘city far from either the Atlantic or
Pacific coasts.
~ “San Francisco is deemed an ex
posed city on the coast in case of
any foreign attack in years to
come. It wag also decided that
with :this great treasure in San
Francisco, that fact alone would be
an impelling incentive to attack
this ecity in case of any war that‘
might arise. J‘
“But with this accumuiated gold
gone to Denver. more of the yellow
metaj is piling up at the local mint
at the rate of $10,000,000 a month. i
And the influx there of silver bars,
under nationalization by President,
Roosevelt, ig¢ astonishing officials.l
“Bars from all over the coast arel
ecoming in at the rate of 1.200 a
dav. their aggregate value being
£720.000. In other words, the mint
is bheing flooded with the white
mem'” £ . S A i o RS
l with
l Paul Harrison
eeS AR T .T 8 A Dl
NEW YORK—Broadway seemed
tawdry, blatant; its people tired
and rather grim. Clash and clan
!or were in the city’s overtones,
and even outdoor symphony con
certs tinkleq like music boxes.
Chorus girls apparently had an air
of sullen resignation as they clat
tered through their routines. Man
]hattan’s architectural monuments
‘looked like unlovely shanties .. .
i ‘But all that was long ago, Two
weeks ago — before I took my va
cation. It was a vacation at Fire
| Island, which is an elongated, over
grown sand dune seven miles out
in the ocean. I; is dotted witnh
scrub . pine, huckleberry bushes,
poison ivy and small clusters of
summer eottage. No automobiles,
telephones, electricity or radios. No
night eclubs, traffic cops, chop suey
palaces, or even summer theaters.
1t seemed like a swell plece to Get
Away From It All,
t After One Week—
i Many of the houses a; Fire Is
lland appear to have been patiently
assembled from odd bits of drift
| wood and other flotsam, They are
Iweu ventilated, with adequate aper
]tures under the eaves and over the
door—and right through the floors,
for that matter—for the ingress of
mosquitoes. And believe you this
correspondent, it takes a pretty
large aperture to admit a native
Fire Island mosquito.
As in nearly all beach cottages,
the mattresses are stuffed, I be
lieve, with seaweed and clam shells
I(sometimes from soft clams)) Tiv
ing room decorations almost in
variably consist of pennants, fray
ed like battleflags, of Yale, Har
vard, the New York Giants and
the Albany Night Boat. (Our liv
ing room boasted the pennant of
Freeport Lodge No. 1253 of the B.
P. O. E.) Also a long placard,
. printed in red, telling people to
be careful about fires. The island
wag so named because they used
to build bonfires on the beach to
warn off ships coming in from the
north Atlantic. They finally built
a lighthouse, however, and now you
are not supposed to build fires on
Fire Island, lest the whote place
go up in smoke, There are many
people who can think of less tragic
eventualities,
l Bail For Fishermen
By day, the residents go to the
beaches on both sides of the island
which is so narrow in some places
that a husky surf-caster almost
might yank a bluefish out of At
' lantic ocean and heave him into
Great South Bay. This feat never
' has been accomplished for the ex
| cellent reason thay surf-casters
never seem to catch any fish, ¥
saw a bluefish once, but later came
to the conclusion that he must
have been a shell or decoy, em
ployved by the Fire Island Cham
| bep of Commerce.
' Anyway, people go to the beach
es. Some breast the breakers and
the jellyfish; others toast their tor
€oß, catch up on their whittling,
land swat flies. At first, T kept an
eye out for celebrities and found
la few artists, writers and stage
folk. But they were mostly sun
burned and uncommunicative; be
' sides, Gene Fowler, the author, inl
!:1 soiled and shapelsss palr of white ‘
ducks, is no more preposessing than
Mr. Hans Blitz, the pickle packer.‘
Fannie Brice used to have a cot- |
tage at Fire Island, But Fannie‘
doesn’t live there any more. i
Three evenings a week there are
movies in the community house.
Not bad movies, either, so long as
the sound apparatus keeps pace ;
with the films. For additional noc
turnal divertisement there are two
soda fountains, three bars and a
lot of 5-cent pin games. Good citi-
Crounds Opposite Airport
on Lexington Road to Be
Used September 18.
Russell Brothers three-ring cir
cus will present its many and
varied attractions to Athenians on
September 18, not in the -usual
place -for e¢ircuses on King avenue
but in a brand new loeation on
the Lexington road opposite the
airport.
The circus management views
the new location” as much better
fitted. to house a large show
of this type, and Dbetter for the
reason that the paved highway
will eliminate the dust-laden air
usually so filled with germs. Un
limited parking space for cars is
also provided at the neéw grounds.
The grounds are sufficiently
large to allow the circus to erect
all of its tents full size and this
means that some of the acts and
especially the menagiéerie will not
have to be cut.
Russell Brothers circus is known
as’ the “Sunday School Circus” be
cause of the fact that it does not
present any ofiensive features in
the main top or auxiliary shows
and that the management does
not permit any-graft or immoral
acts.
The circus utilizes three large
rings and a hippodrome track and
zens, though, are either asleep or
playing ecribbage by 10 o'clock,
The Lure For a Moth
Ten o'clock—after a week of such
bucolic pleasures—was about the2
time I'd find myself strolling along
the beach, pausing now anq then
to tickle a stranded jellyfish into
a phosphorescent blush, but most
ly with eyes above the western
horizon, where a diffused radiance
glowed against the sky. That was
New York, 40 miles away.
Glorious city of glamorous: spires
— Bagdad-on-the-Subway! Glitter
and gayety, reality and romance—
marvelous metropolis! TFilet mig
non, Smorgasbord, SulkiyaX: onion
soup! Orchestras and orchids, ap
plause and aplomb—tempestuous
tempo! It's a grand town, and
can't imagine why I ever wanted to
g 0 away.
| A beautiful artists’ e,
| model gives her love— /*%
| and reaps despairl de :3
Life deals her crushing R
blows—then sends her e T
sou! to highest happi- ey e A.,;afsr:»g
| ness! DRAMATIC SUS- i’& 1@
b PENSE SUPREME! . " 0"
_=————— G ..5:1:: !l W 7
[P, w"»a«z;:‘g; T PAUL
| o ¢ v S T R y -
R e s LUKAS
L - Vagl .|l WYNNE
l s Y GIBSON
o A ABAUMS
W R Ty B 1 2
G e RSR R 3 e ‘.'-.'u.;: A’-"‘?‘
|By the author of 1:I O’ (
| “Grand Hotel”’ : e
]% w 8
g - "
PALACE-TODAY Admission 15¢
IM
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PR e o S T s i AY
% ] JOHN HALLIDAT
RO AR
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PALACE
“Sassie’s Affairs” A Tuesaflv
Comedy . I“
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
e e =V BER 3g3
world.
{ The circus wil 1, d
iiall_\' mits ‘new ‘a, . e
{ dren and grown-up SR
of the greatest sta, y P
diversion to Atheni ted
surroundings.
i ——
| RAILROAD OFFiciaL pg,
t CINCINNATI—(# { b
| Patton, .for 35 YEAars . irea -t
| the Cincinnati, Nov, Orleats .
| Texas Pacific (Souther
) lists among. its per ;
idibd last night. "
A
| Today — Tuesday
Y el N R
N e
| S ’%{f*fi e
! The roar &
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AT TR th‘é?:f’.law
i e AR
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MRS T P
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WiN Y DY)/
! i s'/ ui‘
“Whispering Shadow”
! No. 7
. R Y R B 20 277 T
