Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Eve?v Evening Exeept Saturday and Sunday
and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing Co.
xf‘l B Braswell .... Publisher and General Manager
BUPTIIOWE .. ocnvsavasnosnotsoonguetonsecenss Editor
Bryan C, Lumpkin Lie el v Liar UTN AR gEng Editor
il .
4o+ 'National Advertising Representatives
g?j” H_ Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington
ilding® Chicago, ‘Wrigley Building; Boston Old South
Building: J. B. Keough Rhodes-Haverty Building, At
lanta Ga,
ek .. Members Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for: üblication of all news dispatches credited to It or
not %fiw ise credited in the paper. also to all local news
mxtmm. All rights of republication of special
tehes alro Yeserved,
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead
. Ing Features and Comics of the N. E. X
Lost In Distance
s BY BRUCE CATTON
"No more impressive examples of the relative ef
t§¢t of "distance upon the human emotions can be
had, than those afforded by three recent disasters
which cost a total of nearly 3000 lives.
*To Americans, the one that struck home with
most t‘fqliing effect was the burning of the Morro
Castle Just off the New Jersey cpast. Fire at sea
is perhips the most horrible form of death human
beings &re called upon to face, and here was a case
where 137 men and women were burned or drowned
as_the *inal episode of a gay holiday cruise and
within @ply a few hours of home.
_The. exent struck horror into the hearts of all of
§b." I S9vas so close and its victims were so fami-
B s 5
“¥et within the same month two much more heart
rending tragedies have occurred, and it is doubtful
swhether either got more than casual recognition in
our homes.
In"one case, a mighty typhoon swept out of the
Pacific and over Osaka, Japam, «nd hurled nearly
2000 ‘aen, women and children to their deaths. It
tors up buildings and homes and left more than 5000
hémeless and destitute. :
In ‘the other case, an explosion sealed the opening
to a coal ming near Wrexham, Wales, and doomed
f&f-flfie’rs to a death by fire and asphyxiation.
"Here were accidents far more disastrous than
the Morro Castle fire, but because of their distance
from .us they seemed so unreal and intangible, It
is hard for us to realize the gravity and dread con*
sequences of these distant disasters. Men, women
and children deprived of their homes: fomilies torn
w; wives, sons and daughters lel’. mournin, and
alone: thousands without further means of support.
. At the same time the Lindbergh case breaks again,
a suspect is arrested and the whole story of the
fatal kidnaping of more than two yvears ago is re
vived. So gripping was that tragedy and so belov
ed its principal characters that it has become the
chief topic of discussion in most homes of the coun
. But while we are so engrossed in our own affairs,
|we seem to lose regard for those of distant peoples,
and the farther these peoples are from us, the less’
-do they asset us.
. Perhaps that is only human for it would seem a
sorry tai to take the whole world’s disasters equally
to hearti
'Every:lover of good sportsmanship might have
had some degree of sympathy for Captain T. O. M.
Sopwith lin his protest of a foul on the part of his
opponent. in the international yacht races off New
port. .
Someh’bw or other, the amenities so aptly defined
by the amncient comies, Alphonse and Gaston, are re
guired under the racing rules when the commander
of an oéfiartuking vessel—in this case the Rainbow-—
fl;gdenly‘ is confronted with a determination on the
part of the leading boat, the Endeavour, not to be
overtakeni. Quite possibly, Commodore Vanderbilt
‘should mve bowed himself away to permit Captain
-Sopwithiito luff into the wind ahead.
Lsßut awhat lost the Britisher both the decision and
the sponjs-loving American’s sympathy was the fact
that he: ook three hours to plough through the rules
for causp of protest before flying the red flag. In
America, he should know, protestants yell first and
find thescause later,
The ‘ji,'oap gun” attempt to escape, staged by death
house comvicts in the Ohio State Penientiary at Col
umbus, Ohio, is another proof of the bluff and bra
vado by, which the underworld has cowed society.
“* Dillinger and his wooden pistol were the first sy
‘bol of this gangster philosophy. But it was enough
‘to prepare organized society for a similar occurrence
and to crash down upon the hoodlums fearlessly anc
‘ruthlessly.
L~ “Only by such action as that displayed’by the riot
"squad in the Columbus jail, in thwarting the jail
‘Ui’etk,, led by Dillinger's pals, can the underworld be
“madé to realize that society intends to call its bluff
And.oply by such vigilance can all of us feel more
“Ssecure in our homes.
FALL AND ATHLETICS
o BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN :
'm Journal of the American Medical Association
. and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
" One of the commonest injuries in daily life, and
ven more so in such games as football, basketball
fi soccer, is a bruise or muscle tear. Such injury
‘eccurs anywhere on the body, but is most commonly
#eén on the thighs, which are likely to be injured in
‘blocking.
. When a severe bump on the muscles® of the thigh
fakes place, there may be tearing of the muscle,
‘with a large amount of hemorrhage into the tissues.
,’;fye.‘firsg thing to do under such circumstances is
40 _put some pressure to control the bleeding and
to apply eold.
.. After the skin is shaved, an elastic bandage may
Jbe applied, or an adhesive bandage, as a eircular
dressing.. This will continue the pressure and also
Help to sustain weight.
A firm bandage gives support and may be left in
place for several weeks, if-it is sufficiently water
of the injury have subsided, heat may be -applied to
proof to withstand bathing. After the first effects
aid absovrption of the blood and to promote healing.{
. Another type of injury that is very common is the
pulling And tearing of ligaments around the joints.
The most important step in treatment of sßc¢ch
injuries is complete rest, seenred by immobilizing the
join!.——sd_mvunws by use of a plaster cast, sometimes
by sfragping with adhesive tape. .
~ Of gourse, joinis that are ®at in one position should
_never bd fixed without the aftention of someone who
understands the matier thoroughly. In other words,
only a physiclan, who vealizes the advaniages to be
’ seoured ‘and the dengers that can result from the
wrong kKind of fixing or strapping in the wrong posi
tien, sheuld attempt to put on a permanent bandage.
,;:;'m;zee jeint is the most likely to be injured in
‘#he majority of games, particularly in football. In
‘most: cases the blow on the knee takes place on the
cuter fi‘e., In this position the' lower leg acts as a
. dever; which serves to tear the cartilages around the
o ; 1
_« odn Injlries of the knee joint, also, fixation of the
fi;mh the correct postion is of greatest importance.
~_Sprains of the ankle joint are also exceedingly
- commont It is not advisable to wait until all swell
~ ing goe i down before applying a firm bandage or
_ dressing. It is usually believed best to apply a tight
_ Strapping Dbefore the swelling comes up.
A sprain of the ankle may be bandaged with the
' ' .}.?lfiyx'- idigorm R N '-.* ,
ENGLISH ADOPTED AS LANGUAGE
The people. of the Philippines have
adopted English as the official language
for the island and have ordered that it be
‘taught in all the schools. Strange to say,
the people of Puerto Rica, in the solid Am
erican territory have adopted Spanish as
the official language, which will be
taught in all of the schools.
The Filipinos have voted to make Eng
lish the official tongue. It will not be long
until the Philippine island will become a
free country and independent of American
interference or control. This was made pos
sible by congress when at the last session
an act was passed authorizing that eountry
to become free and independent.
Of course, in business circles, English
will continue to be the predominate lang
uage on the islands—that being brought
about by the large number of Americans
living there and on account of trade rela
tions with the United States.
SOARING SKY HIGH
The price of bacon and pork is soaring
sky high and the outlook for the coming
monthe indicates further advances in the
price of hog meat.
This condition is brought about on ac
count of the drought season in the Middle
West, so it is alleged, but be that as it may,
the increased prices are fixed and those
who consume such meats will have to pay
the price, if they continue to use pork and
bacon, ly
This condition should be a warning to
southern farmers—those who have not
been raising their meat at home. In order
to avoid paying these high prices, every
farmer in the south should raise not only a
sufficiency for ‘his own needs, but he
should raise a surplus for marketing pur
poses.
Since June, the hogs of the corn belt
have increased in value, which of course,
has helped the farmers and hog raisers in
that section, but the southern farmer
should look to his own interest and pre
pare against paying such high prices for
his meat when every pound that he can
consume can be raised at home, and just
as good a grade of meat.
These are unusual times and unless the
farmer realizes his position and takes ad
vantage of it, he is bound to suffer. Every
farmer should live at home—that is, every
farmer should raise his own meat, poultiy
and grow his bread and manufacture his
dairy products. -There is no justification
for a farmer in the south to be dependent
upon the farmer of the west to supply him
with his meat and bread.
Now. is the time to begin preparations
for the “live at home” program. Farmers
taking advantage of their opportunities
will not suffer, but they will become inde
pendent and their products profitable to
them and ‘their associates.
MANY NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
"« The 74th Congress will convene in Janu
ary with sixty-nine new congressmen and
five new senators—that is, unless changes
are made in the November elections. How
ever, that is not probable for the reason
that practically all:of the states have nom
inated their representatives in the prima
ries held during the past several months.
As to the .party. changes, that is problemat
ic; 'the Republicans may show a slight
gain in membership in the lower house,
but not of sufficient numbers to materially
affect the present large working majority
on the Democratic gide.
Some of the representatives who have
held seats in the house for years retired on
their own motion, but ir a majority of the
cases, they were defeated in the primaries.
In this state there will be two changes
in the personnel of the lower house, Judge
Welchel, of Gainesville, will suecceed
Judge John Wood, of Canton, and in the
First district, Hugh Peterson, of Ailey, will
succeed Homer C. Parker, of Statesboro.
The two new congressmen were nominated
in the recent state primary, which, ‘of
courge, is tantamount to election in this
state. Loy
In two other districts the incumbents,|
Judge Cox and Braswell Deen had close
rubs, but they managed to get by with a
margin of votes sufficient to nominate
them. In 1936, the presidential election
will overshadow all other elections, but
the fights between Republicans and Dem
ocrats for the control of congress will be a
bitter campaign. However, it is not ex
pected that the Republicans will drum up
serious opposition to President Roosevelt,
His administration has stemmed the tide
of criticism and active opposition during
the present term, and unless there occurs
a revolution in sentiment, President Roose
velt will be re-elected with as large a unit
vote as he was in 1932. As to the con
gressmen and senators, there will be, of
‘course, opposition in all the states, espec
ially in Georgia where it is expected that
a number of seats will be contested.
In the senator’s race, no opposition is
being mentioned, and it may be that the
junior senator, Richard B. Russell, will not
have opposition. Senator Russell is serv
ing the unexpired term of the late Senator
William J. Harris. However, there is no
telling what may arise before the primary
of 1936. Political lineups sometimes are
formed over night and the unexpected de
velope mushroom like. But then, it is too
far off for speculation at this early date.
Many things can happen to change plans
—that is, if any plans have been in the
making. Slates are easily broken and
“promises, we make them, not to keep
them, but to break them, for we are all
poor weak mortals after all”’.
i Well it is too early in the political sea
son to be making and figuring on what
will take place two years hence. Time will
have a hand in that procedure, and the
least we may have in mind, at this time,
may turn ont just the reverse in the cam
paigy of 1936. . © VWYY
British railways showed® an increase of
$1,390,000 in passenger traffic receipts for
the first two months of 1933 over the same
BN ol T
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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DID IT EVER
OCCURTOYOU --
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
By HUGH ROWE
+ The installation of loud
speakers at the football game
Saturday afternoon, on San
ford stadium field, was an in
novation appreciated by the
patrons of the game. ’
It is the first time, in local foot
ball games, if not the- first time
ever attempted in the country,
that the game was broadcasted
through loud speakers, play by
play. It is not only a, & novel plan,
but it is a contribution and added
pleasure to the patrons of the
game. Now that the University
Athletic Association has .inaugu
rated the loud speaker sfstem. it
may be expected that other insti
tutions will follow. It is, indeed,
worth while, and we trust that
the system will be used in all
games played here. . We are not
informed ‘as to the cost of such a
service, but from the success with
which the broadcast met Saturday
afternoon, any reasonable cost
would prove a good investment
for the athletic association.
The widening and paving of
- Broad street. from Huii street
to Milledge avenge filis one of
Athens’ greatest needs in the
. way of relieving traffic con
gestion on various streets.
When Broad street has been
paved, much of the trafic on Hill
street will be relieved, the dis
tance being shorter to the busi
ness district of the city for a
large number of citizens living on
South Milledge and tributary ‘sec
“tions. For years we have advocat
ed the widening and paving of
this street, and now that the work
is te be commenced at once, that
is grading and paving (preliminary
work already commenced), we de
sire to commend the members of
the board of county cemmission
ers and the mayor and members
of the city . council fqr having
agreed upon the improvement and
[mado possible the paving of this
street.
[ The next improvement, in l
the way of street paving, is
l that of Lumpkin street, from |
/ Broad street to the top of the |
[ hill at the Agriculure Col- |
| lege.
This work, we are quite sure.'
will be taken up before the first
of the new year. We are not‘atl
liberty to make' known -the planel
or agreements, but we are morally
certain that the muaicipality and'
county will receive substantial aid
in the promotion of this project.’
It is only a matter of detail until
work will be commenced: on this
street. With its completion and
’that of Broad street, Athens wm]
‘[ha\'p ingress and egress from all
sections of the state and country.
Now, do not bear down on us for
making the positive statement |
that Lumpkin street will be wid
ened and paved, “believe it or not”
but take our word for it, it is as
sure to be widened and paved as
Santa Claus is to come Christ
mas.
Qur friend, R. T. Goodwyn,
' well known real estate broker,
" has beén an enthusiastic ad
vocate for the paving of
Broad and Lumpkin streets.
¢ If what he has said and what
we have written in this column
advocating the paving of these
streets could be converted into
legal temder,. we could bankrupt
the Unif® States treasury. How
ever, now that both projects are
in the making, we hope that he
will be satisified and we know
that we are. so why beep barpios
complished. At any rate, we do
not know of any improvements
that will prove of more value to
the community at large, than the
paving of these streets.
Well, we are ready for some
thing new. Any suggestions
from the readers of this col
umn will be welcomed, and,
- if deserving, our best service
will be lent to the movements.
What we would like to see first
is a program of street repairing
and paving by the municipality.
The * street repairing could be
paid "tor out of the general fund
without . necessitating an increase
in taxes. If all of those in arrears
with ' their taxes could arrange to
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Fall Cleaning in Washington
pay up, the mayor and council
could adopt a warth while pro
gram of improvements. Of course,
if funds are not available, then
improvements should not be ex
pected, but as. conditions improve,
maybe the property owners = can
pay up some of their back taxes
and enable the city officials to in
augurate improvements which are
absolutely necessary.
This year's “Round FEurope”
flight, covering a distance of ap
proximately 5,800 miles, is being
organized by the “Aero ‘Club of
the Polish Republic.” Flyers from
many European nations will: com
pete in this race, which touches
23 different cities.
What was the past which Charles Fisher, lawyer,
guarded so closely? And what sinister influence was
back of the events into which Fisher was drawn—involy
ing a forged signature, two beautiful women, a million
dollar insurance policy—and murder?
Shrewd, energetic, resourceful, Charles Fisher is one
of the principal characters in the new mystery serial,
“The Clew of the Forgotten Murder.” It is Fisher who
discovers—but wait until you read the story! Watch
for Chapter lof this great new thriller,
In New York
with
Paul Harrison
NEW YORK—AIII around the
town: A name that gives me the
fidgets is Excellent-Goody Shop
pe. . . . For an apt title, I like
the Grabb Cafeteria . . . And, by the
way, there are dentists in Man
hattan named Finder, Gasser and
Puller.
. Maybe it's time we stopped ex
claiming over the tall buil(_l'ings in
New York. Height isn't every
thing—look at Primo Carnera; look
at < Napoleon. There are lots of
puildings which are structurally
remarkable without being cloud
touchers. Most of them, for exam
ple, are built far down into the
istand’s famous bedrock. The Em-=
pire State building has two stor
jeg below ground, the Equitable
thrée. Down on South street, the
néw United Statés Assay Office
tas five. underground floors—all
below water level and capable of
being flooded in case an enemy
ever tries to seize the gold stored
there. :
Note to Mr. Hoover: On East
Ninety-ninth street, grass is grow
ing between the cobblestones. '
s Rural Gotham J
During the rush hours Fifth ave
nue buses move so slowly that it’s
possible to leap from one, go into
a restaurant, down a cocktail, and
catch the same bus at the next
corner . . . They're going to build
a b-and-10-cent store on the site
of the fabulous old Wendel hnuse
... New York City has more than
200 farms—all truck farms, of
course. and small. brt tréemendous
ly valuable . ./ . Next dogr to'a
dog-and-cat hospital on Sixth ave
nue is a taxidermist’s’ shop. . Just
in case anything goes wrong . . .
On Central Park South is a new
skyscraper . apartment ‘building
which - recently was sold for $36
cash. Some mortgages went with
it, though, and = the new owners
are having headaches . . . Swank
jest restaurant on the Bowery these
days is Cook's. It's the rendezvous
of all the best pandhandlers and
other transient businessmen. Whis
key, 10 cents; free lunch . . . The
depression spoiled plans for re
storing mnany an historic build
ing. Fo, finstance, the ‘%ashington
Irving home, pn Seventeenth St..
end Irving Place, has been sold by
the patriotic society ‘hat owned it,
and now contains a basement res
taurant and privaie apartmeénts
upstairs.
« Famous “Firsts”
History department: ‘The first
slave in New York was named San
Francisco . . . The first elected
mayor was hanged by the British
. ... The 'first suggostion that New
York City should secede from the
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 193
WM
rgv?loy was made by Fernapgq
ood, mayor When. the iy NWar
began. He triéd to ‘make 1, .tbwn'
an indep<ndent republic . . | I the
th‘st' real estate boom the gite !
the Brooklyn Navy yvarg Wasel -
o 484 3olg
Tor Ba. . .
The first liquor law, Prohibiting
sale to bonded ‘Servants, brougps
about the opening of the sip it
speakeasies . ~ , The firs¢ minsm;
show was held in the Wall Street
slave market . . . The Tirst stpegt
lights were candles placag i the
windows:of every sevent, hopge
The first show was a one-man ‘“
&1s; he stood on the back ot 5
galloping: horse | and yyeg g
’.French HIOFB . " The first detec.
tives were called “shadows.”
Good, Clean Fun :
The first athletic games Wers
held on what is now calleq Bowling
Creen, the small triangle at the ex.
treme lower end of Broadway,
Some leading citizens | ased 'l;e
plot from the city for ap annpg)
rental of one pepper-corn, ;g is
a small berry from gz peppe, bugh
.+« « On the city's first park they
laid out courses for {}e gams of
bowls, which was played on the
turf and was not much like mod
rn bowling. !
When the British moved in: ey
rrabbed .Bowling Green as g gjte
for the city's first statue A pretty
good precedent it was too, so. the
artistic atrocities which have beey
installed around town in later
years. This one was made of jeaq
and had been modeled from a stat.
ue of Marcus Aurelius — but wag
labeled “King George IIL” In 1774
American patriots hauled it dowp
and melted it into exactly 39084
bullets. A wag of the day Yemark
ed that “His Majesty’s statute wag
to be returned to His Majestys
troops with the compliments of the
brave men of New York."
So far as known, there is ng
running water, no atmosphere,
and no vegetation on the moon.
According to the Smithsonian
Institution, there have beén no
major changes ‘in outlines of the
oceans and continents since ear
liest times.
\ 7
¢
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iEases Headache
.~ In 3 Minutes
ialso neuralgia, muscular aches
‘and pains, toothache, earachej
iperiodical and other pains due
|to inorganic causes. INo nar
lcotics. 10c and 25c¢ packages
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