Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 21, 1935, Home Edition, Image 4

Athens banner-herald., January 21, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR - ATHENS BANNER-HERALD » ished every evening, except Saturday and day %ﬂlng. By Athens Publlsh?ng Co. Entered .Stunth. Postoffice at Athens, Ga., as second class mail Matter. B e r———————— & 3 TELEPHONES Buginess Office, Advertising and Circulation depts.. 76 News Department and BOOMEY. . (ieds -tk s ihe si 1000 Bttt S g BE. h Braswell, .....v+..++..Publisher Bnd General Mgr. H. J. R0we,,_,.:..,,:___,..,,,,,...........,,...,Ed1t0r Bryan C. Lumpkin. .. ... cvu.e.eeeo, . Managing Editor e e—————————— -2 Natlonal Advertising Representatives chig, H. Eddy Company, New York, Park - Lexington Buflding: Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Bugding. e e § Members of The Assoclated Press The Associated Iress is exclusively entitled to the use for irepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not: otherwise credited in the paper, also to all 10cal news xul!ished therein. All rights of republication of special "ls:atches also reserved. { Leased Wire of The Assoclated Press with the Lead. & ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A. | e — ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY ‘ (Except by week or month. Must be paid in Advance.) BRONEIIE .5 iovesshrevevintsstrnhtoocsvassvssasin 3.256 HRENG DEOENS .., .cooc-teoborssstsosssaosnnatersds 1.65 Ol DAOTILE ~. - drransenoisatsnrevrsarsnvrtosios 0D BRRE ORI s wsvr s sesdns™tassssseosannsnasettanss .131 e ¥ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL atxbs--nptiuns on R, F. D. routes and in Towns w!thin 50 #niles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subseriptions beyond 59 miles from Athens must be paid for at City rate. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier iQct per week. pscribers in Athens are requested to Call 76 before % m. daily and 11 a. mi. Sundays to make complaint o Jrreguiar delivery In order to receive attention same el T | __r._.._——__....._.._.-.________.___———-———-. | ' N 72 : CATTON’S COMMENT J s =BY BRUCE CATTON "™ o u owe $385. 1 ou don’'t? Oh, yes, you do! | hat's your share of the $48,000,000,000 debt of | thd federal, state, and local governments of the country. u may thnk you're square with the world and owé no man anything, but you're not-—so long as‘ these debts continue to mount. It's a claim against i evegything you cwn or ever hope to own. e federal government debt is now about $28,- 000%00,000 (it will soon be $34,000,000,000) and local governments owe some © $20,000,000,000. Nobody eise is @ver going to pay it but you. t it isn’t €o bhad. If you were a Britisher, you’dl owd $991 in the same way. If the World war ha.d‘ gorse another year; you'd probably owe more than youy do now, 'l}‘easury figures reducing these debts to terms of the'mdividual citizen are fortunate bescause they brigg home a thing that people are apt to forget about public debts. ! ally, there isn’t any such . thing as a public debt. A public debt is simply a collective debt of all of us, and as long as it exists, no man is deht-: free. n you own a home? It isn't debt-free, even! gh you've paid for it in full. Have you money] in the bank? It isn't solely' yours—the public treas ury has a potential claim for $385 against It, ‘lib you draw. wages- or a salary? It isn't all yours for certain until these public debts are paid. l m&wrt of, i_nexhaustihlc fountain pouring out Weee too apt to think of ihe public treasury as gol@ from a mysterious source. There's nothing mysterious about it. It all comes-out of your | P et and the pockets of your neighbors. And that's true quite regardless of what kind of taxes sis -useld to raise the money. Income taxes, tari! levies, production taxes, sales taxes, gas texes, ‘pigaret. taxes, amusement taxes, liquor ta.xesl —+the #ll come from one source in the long run, the only s e there is—the pockets of the people who work to produce either goods or services. - E:ﬁatd.h: ngt saying the' money shouldn’t he yeht. *The best authorities agree that the country _(‘oll}pct@eiy’ can carry a far heavier debt than we are, now carrying. Probably it must. ~ But ®very mian, woman and child has a direct in te: fn seeing that the money is well spent and t . get something of permanent value for the moßeyy . .. Dhat is one of -the principal thoughts behind the president’s plan to spend it for productive work rather ;than just dishing it out. It's not how much you spend—it's what you get for your money. the mext time you hear of a billion-dollar ap propriation, think to yourself, “That's $8 out of my troysers pocket. Is it worth it?” . S TR . © HOLLYWOOD KEYHOLE ¥ By DAN THOMAS Y ' NEA Service Staff Cofrespondent. liQlLYWOOD.——Producuon No. 5 is progressing st diz and smoothly. e outside world that bit of news may not medn-a great deal. But in Hollywood it is an ex tremely important item, showing that Charlie Chap lin'd new film actually 'is Inoving along toward completion. fgr the comedian hasn’t bothered about a title forithe picture, being content to call it Production Noj 52 “Plenty of time to think of a title after it's fin heﬁ," he says. And perhaps he’s right. Aftex'l uu.,;tmefa no danger of the public confusing it| _wigx last one, “City Lights,” released four years ¥ 5 é "y i ,\fitl‘g the picture alredy half completed, Chaplin expects to film the la§t geene some time in April making his total shooting schedule about seven n;t:&thz——practically an unheard-of schedule in Hol- X od. I! l} much too long for any of the other studios, W e 812 or 13 weeks is absolute tops, even for the t gigantic specials. And it is extremely short f Chaplin, each of his four preceding films lmv-l i been in production anywhere from one to two yeqre. : spite the steady progress being made, how-| ev .lgroduction No. 5 probably will not be re-' ¥ d}uutil next September. - Ehat, means it will be nearly June 1 before thel rej is ready to show the public. And Chaplin is toowshpewd a business man to risk his million dol lar investment during the slack summer season. . Mithéugh already half finished, the most dis :f{.ibu@;adgfegture of the picture, still remaing a mys ‘% lﬁgobody outside of Chaplin's own organization s ‘yet whether it will contain any spoken g.. 1 2 hg:r personal guess is that there will not be more than a few spoken words, if any. This conclusion is gxa\'vn' after spending a day watching him shoot, and after runuing through a stack of photos which shew him at work. Neither on the set nor in the ~ phétos was there evidence of any sound equipment. ;;ln;my'opiuion. that ean mean only one thing— Chaplin is NOT breaking his silence. - e matter of dialog isn't the only feature of the f’,@d ure which remains a mystery, however. Coming _right down to brass tacks, very little is known _abeut grg'gurt of it. Knowing that any other studio _cotld rush through a picture and have it on the ?if‘hﬁ‘e@ long before he possibly can finish, Charlie s in'goga'lt secretive about everything he does. - He won’t even permit the publishing of pictures W might give away one of his gags. Hollywood __prdducer§ have been known to lift ideas from com petitors’ w you know. wx usually is the case with Chaplin pictures, this be a one-man production. Charlie wrote the ;—-,i'ml-l‘e"aleo is doing the directing and cutting. ~ Charlie the director looks just like Charlie the _ actor, except that he is minus his shabby coat and ~ battered derby. ' Om.a set Charlie sits by the camera, sometimes _in a chair, but most of the time on the floor, while _he rehearses all the other players for a scene. When __ they have mastered their action to suit him, he dons - his coat and derby, picks up his willow cane and _ takesshis place among them. If the scene doesn’t M‘ R e, e MODERN CRIME LEGISLATION The people of this nation appear to have awakened to the actual crime conditions that are prevalent in all sections., In fact, ‘the growth of crime during the past de cade has reached an alarming stage and has caused a demoralization of law en forcement and court procedure. The fed eral government, led by Attorney General Cummings, is most active in the work of crime suppression. The recent conference, called by Attorney General Cummings in Washington, has had a salutary effect on the criminal element and the members of the underworld organizations. Not only is this organization functioning, but the American Bar Assoeiation is committed to a program of anti-crime that is having a good effect for the improvement of the enforcement of the laws and especially as relates to court procedure. This bar as sociation through President Loftin is mak ing a most active campaign throughout the nation and he is speaking to state and lo cal bar associations urging their interest and support of the movement. In an address delivered by President Loftin before the members of the General Assembly of Georgia, he said, in part: “More persons have been murdered in this country during the last 10 years than were killed in action in all the country’s major wars during the 157 years of our nation’s existence. “There were 112,721 persons killed in action in the six major wars in which this country has been engaged. There has been 120,000 people murdered in the United States in the last decade.” The foregoing figures, while startling, are aboslutely true. Murders and kidnap ings have grown to be common occurrences and apparently passed over by the law en-‘ forcement officers and the courts without serious consideration or effort to improve‘ the condition. Impressing upon the legis lators the importance of enacting laws | that will be adhered to the principle of ! clarifying the flaws in the present laws, | Mr. Loftin, said: “We are trying to com- | hat eight-cylinder crime with horse-and-| bnggy legislation and law enforcement”.‘ All of which is true. There has been so much bickering with the courts by lawyersi representing monied clients until the peo-| ple have, in a great measure, lost respect | for the courts and the law. | With lawlessness and crime of all kindsj over-running the nation, the time has ar-’ rived when the law abiding element must assert their rights of good citizenship and see to it that the officers and the courts perform their duties and shoulder the bur den of the responsibility of protecting so ciet,\; from the ravages of the criminal ele ment, COMMUNISM WILL BE ESTOPPED A bill has been introduced in the Gen eral Assembly of Georgia prohibiting sup porters of Communistic doctrines to enter candidates in elections for the various| state offices. This bill is a splendid meas—l ure, but it should go further. There is no place in Georgia for these representativesl of the Moscow government. KExpressions! of Communistic beliefs and policies or, seditious utterances should constitute a | felony in the eyes of the law, and for such | guilt, severe penalties should be imposed.' Our people have been entirely too leni ent with this class of people. In practical-| ly all communities of the state. there is an element representing this character of cit izens. They have been allowed to do as they please and now they have grown brazen and fearless. In public and in pri- | vate, these emisaries of the Moscow organ- | ization, disseminate litertaure and orally lteach the doctrines of this form of govern-{ ment with the hope and expectation of arousing a sentiment calculated to stir up| strife and ill feeling among the citizensl of this country. ‘ This condition was developed bv Solici |tor Boykin, of the Fulton county Superior | | Courts. Through investigations, it was! | found that the City of Atlanta was, in some sections, thickly settled by these rep-‘ resentatives of Communistic teachings. { Much of it has been broken up and a num- | ber of these recruits to the Communisticl |organizations has been tried and convict-" ed. No doubt, there are Communist in this‘ icity, sailing under the guise of a member ship in some order or society, civic or fra ternal. They are everywhere and actively engaged in disseminating the doctrine of Ithe Communist party. | THE FATE OF THE BONUS BILL It is quite evident from reports being re ceived from Washington that the veterans bonug bill will be passed by both branches of congress. It is equally as certain that President Roosevelt will veto the bill and then it will be up to congress to pass it over his veto. To override the President’s veto, it will be necessary for the bill to re ceive two-thirds of the votes of the mem bers which it is el2imed by the advocates of the bonus as being certain of getting. There seems to be a determined effort on the part of the veterans and their friends to force the payment of the bonus | for the soldiers at this session of congress. | Every effort possible has been made to !pass the bill in the face of the opposition lof President Roosevelt. There may be ‘-'found a harmonious way in which to pa cify all concerning, but from present indi cations there is little hopes for a reconcili | ation or a compromise to be effected. ‘ The cooperative movement was inaugu : rated in 1884 by 28 flannel weavers of Rochdale, England, as a means of relief .{ from existing unemployment and high » | prices. 1 et et ; '!‘he Penngylvania Hospital, Philadel : phia, operates under a charter originally | granted it by King George II of England, in 1751, G - THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORQIﬁ A DAILY CARTOON in'- Y That Double Dance Again| R RSTR T T ] P 8 7 ‘i;ﬁ% bRN s B G oDT ST gY G g T S N R s N A S b R ePt TI T A eel S O T, v i g R 'VY.-'A:‘:%J,"-& it g BN Sody T gl . -ot Sl BLo ARG ot P . - wi e SAIRG TS Bt Yy '- :e S y s gy L e ' | LR il . il | -4 :. A X -‘,_rr r.’-‘ S : 4 7 ,’i_'si 1 X PRlttt e S kel ] O BRI ) ga3l, . 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D k 3, 1 1 ko ol ) e ot o e ' A et N T AT ¢ TR Ge T ; TR 3 R B e gk e R B S S SEFAEE *yi‘v’ﬁ&?‘g, ekl A i YSS L RREEAR eSNT el S SR s B sO L G e 2385 1y ’ = A 55 eNI B2y oRe TR Tt e i T e L e o " s St ‘V‘:"“4".-'\.-x{‘t i'ar‘ B! f, pen o it Y AR TR N, "0 - DID ITEVER | OCCURTOYOU - - | / - - A Little of Everything, ‘ Not Much of Anything e p— BBy HUGH ROWE e el Many compliments and words of appreciation have been heard of the action of | the mayor and council in iny stalling traffic lights at the in+ | tersection of Washington, Broad and Lumpkin streets. ! These points were dangerous' for pedestrians as well as for mo torists. Traffic conditions had grown to be serious and the eree tion of the traffic lights was, in deed, timely. There are two other points in this city that should be protected by traffic lgihts. One at the intersection of Lumpkin street and Milledge avenue andj one at the intersection of Broad, Oconee and Thomas streets. With these two lights installed, Athens| would have a splendid system of traffic lights; at the most needed points, to say the least. s R | The cost of these lights are ] not exhorbitant nor are=they | ~ beyond the reach of the mu i nicipality. The two, so we are ‘ toid, could be bought and in ‘ stalled for approximately SSOO. l . That being true, the mayor andl council could well afford to make the investment, especially when it lmeuns so much for the protection of the citizens. Along with the icitizcnship of Athens, we are proud of the two lights, just in lstulled. Now, if the mayor and council can find a way to complete "the system by adding two more lights at the locations designated in the foregoing, we will feel that 'a good jbo has been done and oiie !that should be appreciated by ie\'ery taxpayer in this city. | rßaeairinyin | We believe in giving the mayor and councilmen time \ and during the next thirty or ~ sixty days we hope that they | will see fit to authorize the | purchase and installation of | the lights. | We cannot imagine a better !plu'pusv that the city’s money lcoum be spent for. Certainly, the whole citizenship would be pro ‘tvctwl and at a very small cost. 'We have not talked with any of ,Hw members of the council on the ; installation of the proposed addi | tional traffic lights, but knowing |th|*m as we do, we feel certain !tln;‘ they will agree to the propo |>itinn and not delay in completing what would give to the people of lithi.\’ community an almost com | plete and much needed improve | ment. FARMER (to new hired ] hand)—"“Where’s that mule | told you to take out and have l shod?” } NEW HAND—“Did you say ‘shod? 1 thought you said ‘shot.’ I've just been buryin’ her.”—Bos ton Evening Transrript. | The paving of Broad street is rapidly approaching comple tion and within the next few weeks, it will be ready for traffic all the way through to Milledge avenue. It is now open to traffic to Findley street and the next block will likely be opened to traflic this week. The work has been expe dited in every way possible under the direction of City Engineer Beacham, who is one of the most capable civil engineers in the country. Jt is expected that the municipal authorities will carry on an extensive program of pav ing during the spring and summer months. Several projects are mow under way and preparations are being made to commence work at an wly d‘u- PR R ] Elks’ Ruler Launches l Movement to Have H . - Communism Bill Passetll‘ (Continued From Fage One) l to publications advocating such ‘ overthrow or affiliated with outlawed organizations. 5. Prohibit interstate trans portation of such publications 6. Making certain deportation w! of aliens seeking the overthrow l of ‘the United States govern- | ment, 7. Denying entry into the United "Stetas of aliens known to be out of harmony with American form of government. 8. Providing for revocation of . naturalization of naturalized | citizens adocating overthrow or ! change of government through force or wviolence. l With cooperation of The Ameri can Legion, the Junior Chamber of I Commerce, various service clubs’ and patriotic organizations, the citizens of each community will! be afforded the opportunity of signing, thus indicating to their congressman and senators the con clusion that the time is at hand to enact such legislative measures as will permanently remove the menace of those who seek the overthrow of the government by ' force or <wviolence. ‘ .~ The petitions from all commun ities will be assembled at the Elks National Memorial Building in ‘Chicago on February 22nd, Wash ‘ington's birthday, and there gioip yed by congressional districts and ’taken to Washington for formal presentation to the United States | Senate and to the House of Rep ' resentatives. Miltcn A. Lesser, Exalted Ruler of Athens Elks Lodge No. 790 has received an allotment of petitions | with instructions for local hand ' ling; a copy may be found at any time at the Banner-Herald or the lElks lodge, any down town drug stores for those CMtizens who will | want to sign. Legionaires, Chambers |-of Commerce, and other patriotie | citizens -will join the members of | the Elks to see to it that these 'petiti(ms arve gigned freely s=o that ' they may go on to Washington as |nearly -100 per cent representative of this community as possible. | Thus there will he a demonstra tion of the aroused spirit of Am !m‘ivauism that exists in this coun | try today. THE WASHINCTON LOWDOWN Continued From Page One) gome people thought would ever come bhack at all. S 0 here again there's little doubt that Congress will extend it and perhaps even enlarge it for two more vears, To offset partly the unavoidable losses on loans made for relief and similar emergencies which nobody expects to be paid back, the RFC has actually turned up profits of $65,000,000 on various deals. And thev are more substantial profits than Postmast r-General Farley’s much-mooted postal sur plus. (Copyright, 1835, NEA Service, Ine) Beware Coughs During% idemics Coughing strain breaks down your resstance to the flu. Cheney’'s Ex pectorant quickly relieves coughs due to colds and thus helps build up resistance to infection. It is wiser to use Cheney’s in stead of remedies containing harsh drugs that upset both your stom ach and digestion. Cheney’'s con tains the most effective as well as . most soothing ingredients in a honey base that won’t harm even very delicate stomachs. - Cheneys also soothes the throat, ‘relieves dryness and pain, lcosens lphlegm. . and quiets the nerves. ' Ideal for children. | —Advertisement. “ JELSHIMER | \ . By HELEN WELSHIMER Dr. Cecile T. La Follette, of Col umbia . University, has recently’ compléted a serious study into the domestic relations of 652 married women employed in 36 American cities, She has anonunced, as a re sult of her survey, that. fulltime working wives are not getting a square deal from their husbands. ‘These women must be the bread winners, of necessity, since they ‘are the employed members of their ;family, but Dr. La Follette says ' that their husbands too often ex lpect working wives to cut the ' bread and butter it, too. i There is much to be said in a plea | fcrr forgiveness for the erring hus | pands. They are not lazy, for the lmost part. Defeated, yes. ‘And dis | appointed. Their morale is lowered. Thelr eyes arsn’t so clear, their faces are thinner and their mouths have a grimmer line, if they ! are really fine men who want to ‘support their families and have | been deprived, through an eco !nomic catastrope, of this responsi bility. Naturally they are awkward and | clumsy as they face unaccustomed |tasks, Of course, they don't see the | work that is to be done any more {than san untrained business wo man, entering her husband’s office, ,would understand the intricacy of | its mechanism. Then, too, there has been a pre-' judice against men who were lnter-l ested in household tasks, The un employed husbands have that bar rier to hurdle, too. The very hope which keeps them waiting for a job to turn up, with true Micaw brian spirit, will prevent them from applying themselves whole-heart edly to bedmaking and diswash ing. No man wants to be supported by a woman, He wants the right to work, to pay hits own way in cash. to contribute to society through an active accomplishment. An unemployed husband suffers from lack of a channel in which to function as well as from accept ance of the enforced financial sup port given him. , The last few years have been trying for unemployed husbhands with employed wives, Women should exercise patience and un derstanding and be peculiarly tol erant with the irrational tenden cies, the gpervous attitudes that have developed in many men, | Remember, men have a tradltion] pehind them which is as firmly built as it is unfair, When sons and daughters in the same families are employed outside the home, though an equal check for board may be demanded from cach, it is always the daughter who is expected to don an apron and wipe the dinner dishes. The son is supposed to be tired after his day at the office. We recognize the unfairness of the situation,, but we must realize that this situation of men withdrawing from household duties is nothing new, Theg have been trained to do sO, unjust t'hough it is. But the new order may result in a betteer partnership when the economic pendulum swings back to normality. Men will understand that women's work is definite and constructive and necessary. They will accord it & more respectful status. Children, so prone to adore the parent who is seen so little that he is a novelty, yet just as inclined to turn grief and bruises to the one whom they know better, will un derstand that a mother may be gay and interesting, a father may have an undreamed wealth of sympathy and understanding. Our relations may become stabilizeq in a fairer mold if we will accept the tempo rary inconveniences with gracious ness. “ Copyright, 1935, NEA Service Inc. with : Paul Harrison 30 OO AL MRS sIS 7 g NEW YORK. — Broadway's in satiable gambling fever is fired regularly by the appearance of tic kets on various lotteries and for eign sweepstakes offering fabulous prizes. And one of the readiest chance takers has been, for many years an_ orchestra leader who now is middle-aged. One of these days, "he is confident, his number will ' be up, for he has drawn the next door neighbors of a score of win ning tickets. ~-Also thére is the memory of that day in 1917 when he rushed out for a newepaper to see whether ihe had scored in = certain lottery ' based on a horse race. He hadn’t. Bnut his blood froze as he turned back to Page One to scan the news. His number was among the }ﬂrst' drawing of the world war's selective draft. Blue Plate Dinner There’s an old gentleman around town who enters small, quiet res taurants in the evenings, and car ries a package which he refuses to check. Orders his dinner and then detains the waiter while he unwraps his bundle. It contains a plate, a rather ordinary-looking blue plate. “Use this when you bring in the meat course” com mands the old gentleman. He dines from the plate and when it is washed and returned to him while he has his dessert. He wraps it carefully and dodders out. ¥ Consultation l A Miss Elizabeth Hett, chief op- ! erator in the Hotel New Yorker, plugged in on a telephone call th;': other day atd found herself in con wversation with an excited guest! who, though quite articulate, hap pened to be speaking in Japanese. Try as she would, Miss Hett could not understand.y word he said, but gathered that it was something pretty important. And so she® telephoned the Jap anese consulate. First she got a jittery underling ‘who couldn’t comprehend what she wanted. Next she spoke to an Oriental who, although more composed, de manded to know why she ‘dared thus to interrupt the affairs of a governmental agency. Miss Hett explained that she Lknew it was the consulate's business to aid countrymen in distress. And this countryman plainly was in dis tress. : Ah, yes, said the man. He would connect her with a higher official. The third Japanese, who may or may not have been the Consul General himself, quickly grasped lthe 'situation and proceeded to talk with the hotel guest. They talked Ifor five minutes, at least, and snickered a good deal. Then the attache of the consulate spoke to Miss Hett. “I will translate the message,’ he said gravely. “Yotr guest hopes that someone will ‘call for his laundry on Monday after noon,” Crossed Wires In the radio control room of a big hotel I heard the other day from the chief engineer, a sad lit tle story of his predecessor. One evening, snug in his aerie as he looked out over the lights of the city, he received a call!from the south ballroom, where a stag par ty was being held. The stags had a few minutes to wait for the en tertainer, it was explained; mean wihile, they’d like a little music piped down to them. Just at that moment came a cgll Young Musician HORIZONTAL. 1 Famous young: mugician in the picture 12 Tiny skin opening. 13 Doge’s medal. 14 Epochs. 16 Nimble. 18 To steal. ‘ 19 French gold coins. 20 Insertion. 21 Machine fov weighing. 25 Bird's claw. 29 Pertaining to winge. 30 Bad. . 31 Crude. 32T0 invite 35 Split. 37 For fear that. 38 Ringworm. 40 Costly. 41 Trying experiences. 43 Valuable property. 47 Sea eagle. 48 Gems. ; Answer to Previous Puzzle [EMOREB B HIHILIA) LARAT Il SE@%N KNOBISHIFIADEASHIIC] - EM| TINEINICIE BRDIO! - R NG[LIE [T IRIOM] - O/l [T/ TOMCIALM] | H HAIMIIISIE ABICAICIAO] AT IRHEEMOOIE [N HICARETEOALEISERE] AL SILIE BAX] ISEROIR] RATIHE QT I CEGIA D] EVENNOE N | MEIOIATT MANIC HIUIKIVIOM I IAIDIAIN 52 The —— is his specialty. 54 Level surfaces 55 Lures. 1 b 6 He is con- ‘ gidered a— VERTICAL 1 Ascetic. 2 Assam silk worm. 3 Hades. 4 To accomplish. 5 Exists. 6 Myself. I 5 YR A o IR iR ST [l | | (T e e e TR LS NS T N ol XY Y o illll;\\l.\\\illlll R SRR MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935 First Baptist Reports Lar gest Number Present At Sunday Services. Sunday school attendances took a glignt drop yesterday, with the majority of the churches reporting smaller attendances than the pre. vious Sunday. First Baptist church reported ) largest number presente with 507, In the two Bible classes were 91 men and 88 women. First Methodist chureh hagd 152 present at Sunday school, with g men and. 63 women in the Bipe classes, At Prince Avenue Bup tist church, 265 persons attendeq, whicl included 54 men ang 4 women in the two Bibie elasses, Young Harris cburch showeq 4 hig drop from the attendance of the previous Sunday, with 163 prescnt. Thirty-one men and fifty. seven women were present in the Bible classes. At the First Christi -an ‘church, 163 were present, in cluding 17 men and 25 women in the Bible classes. Central Presbyterian church pe. ported 135 present yesterday, with twenty in the men's, class, ang 19 ‘i in the women’s. One hundred ang twenty-ecight were present at Bast Athens Baptist church yesterday, with 28 men and 38 women in the t Bible classes. i West Knd Baptist chureh had 92 { at the serviees, including 16 men ]un(l 10 women in the Bible classes, Oconee Street Methodist church i had a total of 133, 32 men and 15 [ women. !trom the north bhallro6m, where a ( lot of hotel executives were at din { ner. They wanted the pubplic ad- Idress system turned on (connect- Hng the dias microphone with the ballroom loud speakers) because thé association president was | about to make his address. l Well, the engineer reversed the iconnections. The stag diners heard i a pompous veQice say: “Mr. Toast |maswr and Gentlemen—l am hon iored e i Meanwhile the assembled hotel lmanagers had settled ‘back for the ‘evening's oratory. Their dignified *president arose, beamed, har-r --umphed, and opened his mouth. And from the loud speakers around the large ballroom came a baritone voice singing “Let's Take ; Walk iAround the Block.” Lo Looking Talented The Stage, most entertaining of theater magazines, offers one of lthe several explanations of why Peter Arno withdrew from his an l.nounced association ,with the new revue, “Fools Rush In”. Seems he had heen too rushed with other matters to worry about the cos tumes and scenery. But he did, he ! confided, have an even better con ‘tribution——-the Twelve Peter Arno | Girls, whom he personally had se | lected. | Leonard Sillman, the director, 1 asked if they could dance. No, .Act? No. Well, what the dickens could they do? “They are very beautiful,” replied Mr. Arno. “But | remember, Leonard, they are very j busy. You can't ask them to re | hearse.” If poo: functioni Kidn?ys and @ HiaSior make you suifer from Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Rheumstic Pains, Stiffness, Burning, Smarting, 4 Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor’s Pre;ﬂcrl ;tnti_lon Cystex(Siss-tex) ~NIUs! X you up or money CyStex pack ouly7s¢ at druggista recently made her debut in | one of his recitals. 22 Anxiety. | 23 Cry of sorrow, | 24 To endure. 26 Greedy. ' 27 To dwell. | 28 Olive shrub. 31 To adhere i closely 32 To wait for 23 Torpid, 34 College | official. | 36 Showy in i , dress. ! 38 Transpose. | 39 Dye. : 41 Auditory. 42 Song for oneé © wvoice. 44 Iniquity 45 Drunkard. ! 346 Prophet. 49 Small tablet -50 Blackbird. 51 Limb. - : 53 Compass poin® 54 Pair. 7 Deity 8 North America 9 Chopped. 10 Rainbow. 11 Back of the neck. 12 His home is near —. France. 15 Threads forced under the skin. . 17 Compound ethers. 18 His —