Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday
" apd on_Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing :
i Co. Pntered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga.,
ror as second class mail matter.
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therein, All rights of republication of special
itches also reserved,
‘ull L Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead.
~___ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A.
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‘lfio«figr week.
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A Thought For The Day
R
"Beware of the scribes, which desire to walk in
léng robes, and love greetings in the markets,
and the highest seats in the synagogues, and the
chief roomg at feasts—St. Luke 20:46.
l‘fi?me is increased by igrorance; those assume the
most who know the least--Gay.
Hollywood Keyhole
e BY DAN THOMAS
50l NEA Service Staff Correspondent ‘
HOLLY WOOD — Hollywood, more than any other
plage in the world, has made the Horatio Alger type
of fiction really live. The “rags to riches” formula
had. become an old story here.
Bg, gruff Wallace Beery is by far the putstanding
example of a living Alger hero. His life could be
used. as a basis for five novelg of this nature, And
every ... of the following would be a true story:
“from Circus Boy to Bank Director.”
‘:fim Hobo to ‘Screen Star.” |
“From Locomotive Wiper to Flying Ace.”
“From City V/aif to Country Gentleman.”
:;%ug in his tiny bungalow at the M-G-M studio,
ly related many of his life’s experiences, start
ing ‘with his boyhood days as the son of a Kansas
Gi.t‘y;:%oliceman.
g;‘fign I was a circus handyman, even before
being promoted to the position of elephant trainer,
1 &determined that some day I would have some
tpl‘gfto do with a bank the 2ctor drawled. “At
that time a bank in my opinion repr:sented the acme
,",Q;}f%dity and respectability. Well, it took me 20
years to get there, but I'm a director in a Hollywood
ow.” 4 . g
m yunning away from home as a small boy,
Beery bummed his way through the southern states,
th nickels and dimes he was able to accumulate,
{‘Q ited moving picture shows.
. Onme thrilling two-reeler which he saw in a nickel-
W* in Memphis so impressed him that for days
afterwards he dreamed of becoming a screen star:
A few years later he got his first movie job in Chi
cagd: Today he iy our third ranking male star.
BNy desire to own an airplane dates back to the
daySswhen 1 was working as a wiper in the round-
RO -at St Joseph, Mo,” Wally _continued. “At
phat time I never had seen a plane, but they were
heing discussed almost as much as they are now.
e ough it seemed like an impossible ambitlonl
at time, 1 wanted to own one of those flying
contraptions. |
_“During recent yehrs T've had several of them.
‘;{h@!:fe improved so rapidly you have to keep buy -
lpf&”w oneg to be perfectly safe.
~ “At that time I also had visions of perhaps oper
,nfi:&%a fleet of planes to transport passengers from
one,¢ity to another. Few persong ever had thought
of such a thing at that time.. But there are such
%? today. And T'm a stockholder in one of the
‘major. companies. T'm tremendously interested in ity
operation tco.” ; . )
M then the phone rang. “That means Pm want -
ed bck on the set,” Beery announced. On the way
‘ayer Lo the stage he told me the fifth chapter of his
:m;wr
55? %2 boy hig piaygrounds were Kansas City streets.
Two or three times his parents took him to the
country for' week-ends. Wally loved the expansive
ness of the country and dreamed some day of being
able to have “ali outdoors” ag a playground.
~ That dream has come true. He now owns an is
lafd in a lake in the High Sierras. He has built a
very comfortable home and spends much of his
Q:Mme there. It's not exactly “all outdoors”,
ut o pretty close to it.
‘ fled down, however, Wally's life becomes one
stopy—success on the screen. All hig other achieve
ments have come as a result™of it. But still, he has
realized all ‘hig dreams.
Although he has been married for about two
months, W. S. Van Dyke (he directed “Naughty
. ("ta") still is at least a semi-bachelor. Since
Van's divorce from bis first wife isn’t final yet, his
second wife, the former Ruth Mannix, is living in
New “York. She’ll remain there until the director’s
final decree is granted next . December. In the
meantime Van hopeg to make at least a couple of
trip east to visit her.
- Bing Crosby now can partake to his ‘heart’s con
- tent of his favorite food—hot dogs. And he will be
sure they are cooked exacily to his liking.
His wife, Dixie Lee, hag given him a blr_thday
~ present of a portable hot dog stand complete with
~ Stove, grease, buns, mustard, and “dogs.” What a
wife! And what a chef!
_ © Katharine Hepburn is determined not to be re
~ garded as a “flop” on the legitimate stage despite
~ her unfortunate ventuer in “The Lake” about 18
. months ago. If it takes the rest of her life, she's
going to do something to make the public forget
y that incident.
*i,a starter, she will appear in a play at Say-
Prrook, Conn., this summer. And if it's suecessful
#she may try it on Broadway in the fall,
© When not actually engaged in directing a picture,
Mlred Santell, whe recently finished “Feople Will
MU likes to get as completely away from the
ovie racket as possible. So he is roughing it up
) . mountains, personally making furniture and
gtgres for his new cabin.
Ty gt least one youth in Hollywood who'll
) L try to take anything away from Alan
s b police dog, Ringo. Every day Ringo takes a
asket and goes to the b:&(:‘her‘s for his own meat.
The other day while he Was returning, a passerb)
mtly thought it would be cute to grab the meat
3 BRI R A S RB S e
WOOLWORTH HEIR GRANTED
DIVORCE
- In less than tern minutes Princess Bar
bara Hutton Mdivini was granted a divorce
from her husband, Prince Alexis Mdivini
by a Reno court Tuesday. It is alleged
that she will soon remarry, this time to
Count Kart Haugwitz-Reventlow, a Dan
ish nobleman. :
Alleging extreme cruelty, the Princess
related her story to the judge, who gave
his decision without hesitation and ex
pressed sympathy for the mistreated appli
cant for a divorce.
It is truly remarkable the mania Ameri
can girls contract for marrying foreigners
with titles. As a rule, such titles do not
carry with them any material advantage
—only in name and frequently such titles
are adopted or assumed by these shrewd
foreigners in order to marry wealthy Am
erican girls. In the case of Barbara Hut
ton, this girl was an heiress of the Wool
worth estate—of the five-and-ten cent
multi-millionaire. In order to wear a title
she gave her consent to enter into a mar
riage contract which was broken in less
than two years. Now, it is alleged that she
proposes to marry another foreigner with
a title. No doubt, the second marriage will
result in failure and with divorce proceed
ings to shortly follow.
The marriage of American girls to titled
foreigners is to be deplored. By remaining
at home and entering into wedlock with
American men, society and the morals of
all such people would be greatly improved.
'~ RARE COINS AND THEIR VALUE
" There is a real desire on the part of the
people to look up and run down rare coins
with the hope that some of value may be
found. It is true that there are ‘rare coins
of great valu®, but they are scarce, and
only in exceptional cases are such coins
found. The report that pennies of recent
years’ coinage are of extreme value has
caused the people to watch and inspect
with interest every coin 'that passes
through their hands. |
The Detroit Free Press in commenting!
on the eagerness of the public to find
some of these pennies is illuminating, to
say the least. The following may prove en
lightening to rare coin collectors:
“A good many years ago a Detroit sa
loonkeeper hung up a sign offering to pas"
sls for 1875 quarters. Any number of in-l
fantile adults brought him quarters bear
ing the 1875 date and demanded that he)
make good his offer. Whereupon, he |
would ask in surprise, ‘Well, where are the!
other 18747’ And thereupon the bar flies|
would give these disillusioned and crim-l
son-cheeked citizenzs the ha-ha. Someone]
has now started the story that only 200|
one-cent pieces were minted in 1922, thatl
Mr. Henry Ford has 150 of ‘them and is
anxious to corner the rest, and that the
holders of these valuable pennies can get a
motor ecar. for one of them. _As a result
the director of the mint is being pestered
by hundreds of letters from persons who
have fallen for this nonsense. The fact is
that 7,160,000 pennies were coined in 1922
and each one of them is worth as much as|
and no more than any other penny of re
cent issue as first payment on an automo
bile.”
So if you have a bag full of pennies
or. just a few, received in change, your
time will be better occupied by dismiss
ing the craze from your mind and spend
ing them in the usual course of trade.
CURIOSITY SEEKERS
Unbridled curiosity is one of the weak
nesses of people that is, indeed, unfortunate.
A news item tells of the large number of
tourists who visit the grave of Jessse|
James, notorious outlaw, of a half century
ago. James’ grave is in the cemetery lo
cated in the village of Kearney, Missouri.
His relatives erected a monument over his
grave, but the large number of people, who
stopped to view the grave, chipped off
pieces of the tombstone until it was prac
tically reduced to a mere shell. However,
his relatives finally removed the monu
ment or that which was left by the vandals|
and now only the concrete base remains. l
Jesse James was the idol of the small
boy back in the '7os and early ’Bos. Hfll
was a daring robber and with his gang of
cowhoys and robbers made the west a
hideous place in which to live. Holding up.'
and robbing passengers on trains was a!
common pastime with him. He was fearlessl
and took chances that none of the gang
sters of the present day would think of do-|
ing. The officers were unable to cope withl
]the Jesse James’' gang and for years the
’James boys, Jesse and Frank, along with
‘other members of the gang held sway in|
that section of the country. i
Finally a reward of SIO,OOO was offered
for his arrest; dead or alive. - One of his
gang, Bob Ford, decided to secure the re
ward. He was not game enough to under
take to arrest James, but waited on the
outside of his home in order to take him
unawares and shoot him unexpectedly.
This course he pursued. One day, while at
home, James removed his guns from his
person, laying them down on a table in his
bedroom. He mounted a chair to hang a
picture. While in that position, Ford
sneaked near and shot in the back. Cow
ardly -act, but it meant ten thousand dol-
Irs reward, which was paid to him by the
state authorities. 7
That occurred on April 3, 1881, over a
half-century ago, but the memory of the
noted bandit lives on. Dime novels and
newspaper stories have been published of
the life and doings of Jesse James. There
is a sale for the Jesse James literature in
all sections of the country. His life is a
startling story and reads as interesting as
fietion. !
An overheated motor may be due to a
loose fan helt. The belt, therefore, should
be examined occasionally and adjusted.
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Mind of Woman Improved by Operation
On “Thinking” Portion of Her Brain
BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE |
(Associated Press Science Editor)i
WASHINGTON — (#) — A wom
an whose mind was improved by
an operation that removed nearly
the entire “thinking” portion of her
brain was described to the Ameri
can Psychiatric association Wed- |
nesday. |
The report reads like a fairy tale
of medicine—for her personality
changed—was lifted to better lev
els.
The operation removed the en
tire right prefrontal lobe and most
of the left lobe. Those lobes are
the grey matter credited with be
ing the seat of reason, logic and
intelligence.
That they also strongly affect
personality was not so widely be
lieved.
The report was made by Staf-|
ford Ackerly, M.D, associate prof-|
essor of psychiatry, of the Univer
sity of Louisville School of Medi
cine. ‘The operation was done two
vears ago, he said, by Glen Spurl-|
ing, professor of neuro-surgery at.
the same school. l
Medically it has been described. |
Today's report was on what it did |
to the personality of the woman,
She is an Austro-Hungarian, is
married, and was 35 when a tumor |
necessitated the removal of so much |
of her brain. i |
For the first year afterward she
was extraordinarly gay and happy,
almost childishly so. With the
second year came the mature
changes now reported. Intelligence
tests rate her as well as the aver
age American adult. :
But her power of concentration
has improved over anything pre
viously shown by her. Her memory
of immediate events is good, and
for events long past is ‘‘remark-
Miss Shepperson
Says All Problems
Are Not Answered
ATLANTA, Ga— (&) -—TFederal
‘relief money has failed to answer
the social, health and education
problems of the underprivileged
families of Georgia, Miss Gay B.
Shepperson,, FERA administrator
for Geprgia, told the State Child
Health = Welfare Council here
Waednesday .
Declaring that the relief situa
l}on for thousands of persons is
acate, Miss Shepperson pointed
out that the average of education
for all persons on relief rolls in
Georgia was under the fourth
grade and that one-half the un
derprivileged in all classes were
unfit for physical work because
of health conaitions. :
There are 161,000 children under
17 years of age on the relief rolls
and 55,000 under 6, Miss Shepper
son said, adding that 10,000 pupils
in the staté are served a hot
lunch every day at school as part
of the FERA work.
“However, there are 10,000 wid
ows with dependent children whao
are not able to participate in the
work relief program and thous
ands of old’ people and other
classes of unemployables for
whom some provision must be
made,” Miss Shepg‘erson said.
Dr. Ethel Dunham, assistant
director of the Children’s Bureau,
Department of Labor, at Wash
ington, described the tentative
program of the federal govern
ment, citing figures to. show that
40 percent of the relief rolls is
composed of children.
“The two primary purposes of
the legislation before congress in
which the bureau is interested are
the provisions for federal aids to
state programs for material and
child health services an%o the
matching of state funds to aid
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Natural Resources and Human Greed
able.”” She reads English much
better than before the operation.
She says she can do more work
without fatigue. Her medical ob
servers bear out this fact. She
goes to sleep at once and rests
soundly. Her temper is better, She
worries less than formerly.
Her increased concentration, thae.
report states, causes her to insist
in talking to a finish what she
starts to say despite efforts to
change the subject. She never he
sitates about executing a decigion.
Bnt, the report remarks, her deci
siofs. are never vicious or = anti
social.
‘Another trait that seems asso
ciated with the increased concen
tration is a marked tendency to
any destination without looking to
right or to left.
Her motor, or muscular activity
is#increased, but without any figet
ings or aimless, purposeless move
ments. She prefers quality in ac
complishment rather than quality.
Her religious advisers are de
lighted with her piety. Her church
attendance and evident love of re
ligiont But her husband says she
has feelings of superiority.
Several explanations are sug
gested. One is the fact already
observed in animals, that the brain
has spare parts. When one por
tion goes wrong, the rest of the
gray matter can take over to some
extent.
Another explanation is that the
very small portion of prefronal
lobe left may he functioning bet
ter than did the whole thinking
mechanism when intact,
‘The increased concentration may |
be really lack of ability to be dis
tracted, such as a whole brain
possesses.
AR s R et
LEE STATUE PROTESTED
. WASHINGTON.— (&) —A pro
test against the erection of a
statue of “Robert E. Lee or any
other traitor” in Arlington Nat
ional cemetery has been made to
the senate by «the Massachusetts
Relief Corps, auxiliary =of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
A resolution adopted by the or
ganization, said to number 8,000
women, was presented to the
senate without comment by Sen
ator Walsh (D.-Mass.)
It said: “"We believe it unseem
ly that a statue of any man or
men who fought with rebel forces
with the object of overthrowing
this government, should be recog
nized in this manner, regardless
of whether it is Robert E. Lee or
any other traitor.”
A bill for the erection of an
equestrian statue of Lee in Ar
lington has been introduced by
Representative Fish (R.-N. Y.)
TOLEDO, Ohio,—(#)-—The day
shift of 1,100 men filed through
the gates of the Toledo Chevrolet
plant Wednesday, punched time
cloeks, and went to work.
A strike closed the plant April
23 throwing approximately 33,000
automotive workers in other parts
of the country out of work, due
to lack of Chevrolet and Pontiac
transmissions, which are manu
factured at the Toledo plant.
There were no disorders as the
men returned to work.
The remainder of the force of
approximately 2,300' men was
séheduled to return at 3:30 p. m.
(Eastern standard time).
crippled children as well as those
in good health,” - Dr. Dunham
said. i
STRIKE BROKEN
ATLANTAN SPEAKS
ON RELIEF WORK
Fulton Public Welfare
Board Executive Speaks
In Athens
Frank Miller, executive director
of the Public Welfare Board in
Fulton county, declared at a lunch
eon -at the Georgian vesterday for
the Rotary, ILions; and Kiwanis
clubs, that each community should
have a community organization
that is organized in that commun
ity for its own purposes, and that
an expert social worker be placed
at the head. 4 :
Mr. Miller pointed out that on
June -1, many relief agencies, sup
ported by the Federal government,
will be thrust on local agencies.
These agencies, he stated, will do
better work if organized under a
central unit, such as a Social Ser
vice Index.
In discussing the advantages of
such a unit, he declared that, by
this method, cases are cleared
without duplication. “Several so
cieties, “he emphasized”, are then
not contributing to one case”.
He pointed out the work"® being
done by the Social Service Index in
Atlanta, saying that such a unit
. gs v, = 4
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It’s the tobacco that counts, and there are no
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Three Act Comedy Will Be Presented By o
Athens High Senior Class Cast May 21
! By KATHERYN SEAGRAVES
| It's funny. It's delightful. It's
| the talk of the town. Two pairs
| of false teethe are involved. A dig
| nified father ana a sedate .mother
| add color. -A. hoatswain and . a
. stewardess furnish peals of laugh
| ter. . Have you guessed it?
| Why it's “Billy”, of course, the
| three act comedy to be préesented
. by the seniors of Athens- High in
IMelllAu(litorium on Tuesday, May
{ 21. The whole town is aroused
to know what complications' devel~
op when a football hero loses his
false teeth ~and his: “would-be”
‘mother-in-]a.w finds that her plate
lig suddenly, and without cause or
‘excuse, missing, -
‘ Everybody is talking -about tha
hero who takes a trip abroad to
master the art of masticating with
false teeth; to become used to
walking with false appendages. . =
| And Alice, the well-meaning sis
| ter, furnishes enough explanations
|to satisfy even a mostidoubting
ELECTRICITY BLAMED
| ATLANTA, Ga— (&) — Static
l electricity- was blamed Wednesday
Iw‘ith being one of' the principal
causes of fires resulting. in .an
iunnual loss of more than $2,000,-
000 in southern cotton gins.
| Speaking before the convention
’of the National e Protection
| association, Dr. David ‘J. Price of
[the United States Department of
| Agriculture, said many gin ' fires
<have been traced to this source
| and that corrective measures have
!heén developed. gt i s
| “Losses from cotton “gin ‘fires
]ha.ve been so high,” " DPr. Price
t said, ‘“‘that in certain sections in-
surance companies will not carry
more than $1,500 protection on a
gin, the actual value of Wwhich
‘ma,v rangg from SIO,OOO to $20,-
| 000.” i <
4 LAVAL INTERVIEW
MOSCOW . —(P)—Foreign ~ Minis
ter Pierre Laval of France, in an
interview here Wednesday night,
revealed that he and Russian
leaders had agreed on a plan for
the multilateral non-aggression and
consultative pact to be bolstered
by mutual assistance agreements
among the nations wishing them.
| seemed to be the most satisfac
| tory method of taking care of
| public welfare cases. Ve
| Mr. Miller, however, did - not
[favor a Community Chest for Ath
| ens, but did emphasize the fact
f:hat a board ought to control the
| public agencies of Athens.
[ Mr. Miller was introduced by
Kendall Weiseiger, who was pre
(sented by S. A. Hale. Mr. Miller's
| plea for organized central welfare
| work was preceded by a short talk
’by Ms. Weiseiger on neighborhood
welfare work.
About 200 members of the Lions,
Kiwanis, and Rotary clubs were
leezent for the luncheon, which
wias presided c_n?er by Mayor A. G.
Dudley. Mr. Miller was formerly
head of the Community Chest of
Atlanta.
.
Time Extended to May 20th!
To Make State and County Tax Returns. Those failing to make
returns will forfeit their discount off City Tax Assessments. Tax
Equalizers will be in session on and after May Bth.
.
W. M. Bryant, Tax Receiver
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935
personality. Add to thege the con.
tradictions of her mother ply. the
embarrassment of saig hero ;md
you have enough laughs to make
eéven a melancholy Person roap.
<Seniors are selling tickets fop 2
cents,
Among those taking part are:
Virginia Brannen as Beatric, Slo.
ane, hercine; Bunky Wingfielq g 6
Billy, hero; Louise Hodgson, Alice
Hargraves, Billy's sister Joanng
Stegeman, Mrs. Sloane, Beatrice's
mother; John Davis, Sam Housign,
as admirer of Beatrice: Carrolj
Brown as Mrs. Hargraves: Haze]
Rrown, the stewardess; Marion
Dußose, as Mr. Hargraves: J.q
Hawkes, steward; Moseg Cutler,
sailor; Munro Dearing; boatswain:
Ben Juhan, ship's doctor; Jimmy
Dudley, ap auctioneer; an Burney
Dobbs, sailor.
LR
roaches
iV LR
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QL]
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