Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 12, 1935, Home Edition, Image 4

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Athens banner-herald., June 12, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sun and on Sunday Morning by Athens Pnblhh&w iad Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., as second class mail matter. ) TELEPHONES Business Office, Advertising and Circulation depts... 76 News Department and SOoCietY.........aeceenaeees 1216 Earl B, Braswell ~., Publisher and @eneral Manager BE L BOWe ... ..iiiceiseesassseenettonesnsst Editor Bryan C, Lumpkin .........ccce2cnc .Managing Editor National Advertising Representatives Chas H, Eddy Company, New York, Park. Lexington Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston Old South Building. Members Of the Assoclated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for regublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper, aiso to all local news gublished therein, All rights of republication of epecial ispatches also reserved, Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead. ~ ing Features and Comicy of the N. E. A. « thSUßskcﬁll"l"loNh‘l‘(L?TES,:»lN ﬁlnl-:Ad Except by week or mont ust pal vance. DERN DR o 0 .. b deheiies #a wSess i diny 00 as €0 ;;,20 Six)(%xths b R Ol L el Aek 3.26 Three MONtHS ~ .. oo <o oo oo oo 000 0 oo oo *° 1.65 RN BEURTR ~ . e q lew Hh 6 Gsiies Se we w 0 88 .66 By Week .. .. oo .o oo oroe scice s s 228 13 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL Subseriptions on R. F. D. routes and in Towns within §0 miles of Athens, two dollars per year, Subscriptions peyond 50 imiles from ‘Athens must be paid for at City yate.. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier 16c %or week. i ; Subscribers in Athens are requested to Call 75 Betore 7 p. m. daily and 11 a. m. Sudays to make complaint of frregular delivery in order to receive attention same day. A Thought For The Day ‘‘And if a house be divided against itself, that house cannot stand.—St. Mark, 3:25. The multitude which does not reduce itself to unity js confusion; the unity which’4oeg not depend on the multitude is tyranny—Pascal. i i CATTON’S COMMENT Fver since the 1932 election the political seers and soothsayerg have been scanning the skies for por gents of that long-awaited realignment of political parties. Just now the signs seern to be multiplying. In New York, the Daily News reportg that Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia will run for re-election in 1987 sas a Democrat, with full New Deal support-—and apparently, with the result that Tammany Hall may find itself, to the vast surprise of the bays in the ward ¢lubs, a Republican outfit. : “While all thiz goes on, there are repeated reports of an attempt to establish an understanding between Republicans and conservative Democrats. How much fire there may be back of all this smoke is far from clear, but the rumors have even gone to the length of saying that Al Smith and Herbert Hoover will find themselves under the same banner in another year. ‘ All of these reports may be quite groundless. But the frequency with which they are made doeg indi cate that politics is in ferment, with an ever-increas ing ‘number of political leaders finding themselves dissatisfied with the existing line-up. And from whatever angle you view the scene, you must admit that our political life would be in a more healthy condition if the two great parties could manage to swap about half of their adherents with each other. A political party ought to be as nearly a homo genous group as possible. Its major policieg should co%mand almost complete support from its mem hers; its name should stand for a definite program, €0 that when a man uses the label the public would be iil‘:le to classify him. ; L hat doesn’t begin to be true today. Senator Glass and’ President Roosevelt are both Democras, as are Al Smith and Huey Long, Can anyone, without stretching the facts beyond recognition, say that these four constitute a like-minded group? And are Senator Norris, Ogden Mills, Senator LaFollette and ?,lagaert Hoover members of the same party in any thing but name? * During the next few years the American people’ muﬁt make fundamental decisions about their gov ernment and their social organizations. It will not bp'?asy to make those decisions; it will be almost impossible if the two parties remain formless and disunited, as they are now. A regrouping, which make one party definitely rep resgntative of one school of thought and the other party definitely representative of the opposing school, wounld make our task of charting our course for the coriing generation infinitely simpler. The instinct to gamble seems to be about as deeply’ ro?d an urge as the human race possesses. Never theless, even the most confirmed take-a-chance addict likes to get something in the nature of a r\m‘lor his mofiey. L x‘ nouncement of the awardg in the Irish sweep (es indicate how microscopic the chances of a lottery ticket purchaser are of really winning any thing. i'gkets were sold to 2,2443,000 Americans in this last sweepstakes. Seven of these people—precisely ‘seven—split the rich prizes. That makes the odds ap préximately 350,000 to one against the average ticket-holder. .~ When odds are as long as that, the buyer of a ticket caﬁ@ really be called a gambler. ‘Sucker” ig a much better word. i If the burnt child fears the fire, the American people ought to have a fairly wary and suspicious attitude tcward the business of loaning American money to nations which are at war. v - That being the case, they ought to be jnterested in a bill recently introduced in Congress. This bill, sponsored by Representative Kloeb of Ohio, would prq}\tbit the making of loans by anyne in the United States te any nation engaged in war, or to any citi ‘zens or organizations in such ‘a nation, unless that nation were the active ally of the United States, The bill is due for a hearing before the House Foreign Affairs Committee on June 18, and the ordi nary citizen might reasonably be expected to hope that it wins approval. The course of history from 1917 onward might have been vastly different if such a law had been passed 20 years ago. Whatever else may be said about the post-supreme court phase of the New Deal, this much at least is sure: it ig about as hard a time in which to forecast the future as any period through which. we have ever passed. - Consider, for instance, the great question of in flation. A few weeks ago that hopeful Britisher, Major Angas, reached our shores with the calm announce ment that inflation had already begun. It was no lol;er a question, said the major, whether inflation was ahead of us; it was al] around us and back of us as well, ag it would presently bring us booms in the stock market and in industry: as well. 3 » Comes now the lefting-down of bars on the heels Of the NRA’s collapse. If this should bring a wide- Spread tendency to cut wages and reduce prices, we %iﬂ have a very strong deflationary movement. And what happens when inflation and deflation meet head-on? x& course, Major Angas may be worng, and the ; 's fall may not bring deflation. But the mere statement of the case is enough to indicate the difffculties of trying to forecast tne future at this time. The Odiental Institute of the University of Chica £o has on exhibition a colossal portrait statue of King Tutankhamen. The statue stands 17 feet high Bnd weighs more than seven tons, s N . 7 bt ’ BOSTON HONORS CONFEDERATES . Three Confederate heroes were honored last Sunday at Fort Warren in Boston har bor, when a memorial tablet was unveiled. These veterans were Alexander Hamilton Stephens, John Slidell and James Mason. The exercises were truly appropriate and fitting in that a recent meeting of the women’s relief corps of the G. A. R., pass ed resolutions severely criticising Con gressman Fish, of New York, for having introduced a bill appropriating a cer tain sum of money for the erection of a monument to General Robert E. Lee in Arlington National Cemetery. The incident created a just resentment on the part of the members of the Daughters of the Confederacy in Boston and a great many of the fair minded people of that city. \ | %‘he tablet was unveiled by William B. Newell, said to be the only New England Confederate Veteran alives Francis J. Decelles, commissioner of insurance for the State of Massachusetts delivered the address as the personal representative of Governor James M. Curley, who was un avoidly prevented from being present. ‘ Commissioner Decelles did not mince words in his denunciation of the action of the members of the relief corps of the G. A. R. In the course of his remarks, the commissioner, said: “It makes my blood boil when I read of the opposition of the erection of a monument to General Lee. He was, undoubtedly, the greatest soldier ever turned out at West Point.” His speechl dwelt on the principles for which the sold iers of both sections of the country fought,‘ defending and glorifying their bravery and‘ !justification for the conflict. The speech lwas one which will cause those who are in clined to keep the fires of strife and tur ‘moil alive to see the unjustness of their po sition. His speech was a masterful effort ‘and a gem for healing any sores that may have not healed since the trying days of the ’sixties. It was in Boston, nearly a half century ago, that the lamented Henry Grady carried a message to the people of ‘Massachusetts from the New South. It was ireceived in a spirit of goodwill, cementing friendship and destroying sectional ani mogities. It was, indeed, unfortunate that have lorge memberships Wwhich are un the good women of the relief corps of the G. A. R, so far forgot themselves as to en dorse a resolution ecriticising the erection of a monument in the National Cemetery in honor of General Robert E. Lee. A ONE-HOUSE LEGISLATURE With the convening of the Nebraska leg islature last week went into discard the system of the two house legislative body which is in effect in all the states, at the present time. Next year when the Nebras ka legislature meets it will be a one-housel affair with only 43 members. The new system will be watched with much interest on the part of the people of other common ‘wealths. If it proves a success, no doubt other states will amend their Constitutions abolishing the two-house legislature and [adopt the one-house system. . The new plan of legislative government will save the state thousands of dollars, besides there will be less delay and bicker ing in the enactment of legislation. The legislative bodies of the various states have large memberships “which are un wieldly to handle and cause unnecessary delays in the passage of bills. Fewer rep resentatives to squabble over bills will have a tendency of enacting important leg islation without so much useless argument and debate. With a small group, repre senting several counties, the state will be financially benefitted: and the people saved a great deal of time and annoyance over matters of little concern or interest to the public. . The Nebraska system has attracted na tion wide attention, other states awaiting the outcome of the experiment. If it proves successful, it may be expected that the members of the legislature of Georgia will give consideration to the new plan of gov ernment. A considerable sum could be saved in this state under the one-house sys tem, and we can see no reason why such a system should not be inaugurated. FEDERAL BUREAU OF CRIME PREVENTION Attorney General Cummings has had drawn a bill, which will be presented to congress, creating a bureau of crime pre vention. The salient points in the proposed measure, as announced by the Attorney General, are: . “A “crime institute,” which will be a scientific school to train picked men from state and metropolitan police forces, “A similar course of training for non federal prison officials by the Federal Bu reau of Prisons. s “A proposal that Congress set up the Bureau of Crime Prevention, aimed at co ordinating and directing nation-wide ef forts. “Training of federal attorneys, marshals and commissioners at the Crime Preven tion Bureau and the criminal division of the Department of Justice.” With the multiplicity of crimes, especi ally that of kidnaping, trained officers are more in demand than at any time in the history of this country. In order to cope with the present day bandit, the average city, county ahd state officer is at the mercy of those trained in crime, educated and experienced in business and profes sions. These criminals are not only alert to the ways and systems of local officers, but they are shrewd and organized syste matically for carrying on crime in a suc cessful manner. The new Crime Prevention Bureau, ac cording to Mr. Cummings, is to conduct a research of the most praectical nature in pertinent fields of criminological activity, The male and female albatross take turns in sitting on theeggs, @ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA l BRSSP 'te Eag € e rng s -Q;i—;{r"»‘f"-‘:;[ wh] %Gl ):.I\L:’,.F;‘::'”-,.“qdf‘:"‘j“;.."&“" &1 R o ‘;_,'t.svv_,é, AT ¥o) IR L R K ‘}"-'éli‘:'h’;?"ﬁ’-“u ‘f’iin“"'-';!. 1) ily 0s 3T ‘;'3.;‘s-;;‘."*,3’51 h i rAo iB AR oR S ] u‘;t;-xj; AR ik S et RO R 'A;L':::"ﬁ'.’;f}ﬁf&;ﬁ{:’é*fl.‘,'»i‘-f?,'."ix‘” X vk«;‘.w‘.’v‘:rz,,:‘;»? :u}‘}_f,'ﬂ;“?";!{‘ F .; HE ‘-‘} ‘".ﬁ':",)ﬁt?ﬁ“f’»}"-ix“-_f?,,;"w\' ik o &RS‘, 4“» "‘s}{ P -24 HEpary o szTr%ﬁéw_«l.’:Ef{x:; Y & :':?,»-,;;',,*é,«ﬂ g T ‘Jwg_ R r,.(-,,.bﬁfq:{eﬁ?#‘,;.,,(; -/-»;Aé;’f;?_.':_‘z-.v: ) SLR - %E‘r’!ﬁf“’%‘ﬂ 3% o ."f‘ iﬁf' ‘?%pifﬂiﬁié:iii’ﬂtﬁ}ﬁ'v?r‘:f:;l;' i ‘”pfi?f; sPSR eN i ;»"-'a“-'w‘r;-. 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P xA. ~\:_,_ 5P3, B ..?1",'.;;’1";3;/,,";_13“‘."_".’{._;_\;.'}«Tm;;1- :;-W:»’;:Z;"':flﬁ'v' NS © 1935 ) ¢ .y_q,-,‘;-:.w,.:-,‘.',,-:__ eA7L ie ) P ..-“4"*’,',-",‘ ;_'_ ;A.'»:“'.f' Le 35 -""',"-'."L:" .'f-ﬁf:,":r:'Y.‘f}v:::.«' L 7 ) --f,«_.—"__‘.z,\-nr._; iz} G PR 2i T i g ,-~;;g,;:.;§3,~'_:;;§',2q{~.,f_:aﬁ;)?}{,‘:y:‘;u4 B by n o Tl . < & Pt AT e ! Lol i T N 3 f’,.{gjé‘,,,h«' Szl BitP s A e bt R ske 1.7 ) i ) SO ey imo Ny T R R S oy s R sty posy ~',',..‘,1» SSit e sAt : ')'.%:.,'\.faxlzl — oel el gPt oS A s P gl U o -»:‘.!’“ A i R R e e gL Summer .S’ Wm‘/zmtﬁ By Mabel McElliott ©® 1935, NEA Senrvice, Inc. Katharine Strykhurst, beau tiful, 20, is in love with Mi chael Heatheroe who runs a riding school. Katharire’s father . is rich and her stepmother;, Bertine, is snobbish, Zoe Parker, Katharine's friend, has an unhappy love affair and is saved from sui cide by young Dr. John Kaye, Sally Moon, local coquette, tricks Michael into an engage ment. Katharine hears. he .is to marry Sally and is broken-'_,, hearted. She overhears two detectives asking for Michael’'s address and, thinking him in danger, rushes to warn him. Michael sets off with Katharine in her car. He tells her he loves her and asks her to marry him. Impulsively { Katharine . agrees. They are married in an obscure town. Then Michael goes back to face the detec tives. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVI The frim-faced men met Mi chael on the steps. ‘“You're Heatheroe?” “I am,” Michael faced - them easily. Thére was a casual poise about the tall young man in the worn tweeds. The elder of the strangers said, “Born at Castle Donegal in Ballymeena " e Michael shrugged his broad 'shoulders. “I was born in Ireland. My father never said—" “Raised at Bar-X ranch five miles out of a town called Wat son’s Gully, Montana?’ the man pursued, quite as if the other had not spoken. “What's this all about?” Michael asked, with a hint of steel in his voice. “I find Wou fellows in full charge of my house, asking ques tions, taking possession without by your leave or—" “Hold your horses, young fel ler!” the heavier, taller of the two intriders interrupted. “We've orders to find a Michael Meath eroe, aged 26, born to Francis Al bert Drayton Heatheroe and his wife, Muriel, at Donegal in Ire land.” “Well, 've told you I'm. he” said Michael in some impatience and, it would seem, disgust. “What about it?” | “Much about it, young feller me lad.” The detective rolled the words on his tongue with unction, enjoying the flash of anger in his opponent’s eyes. ‘“You've come into money, and that's the straight of it. “Tisn't often we get a joh like this and get the back of y'er hand for it Ilike. Mostly it's crooks we're after—were ga very well known firm, d'ye see?’ He extended, between a rather soiled forefinger and thumb, a businesg card which Michael accepted with every evidence of distrust. “Malley & Gerhardt, detectives,” he read. “All right, Malley & Ger hardt, tell me about it.” “That's talking,” approved the elder, motioning his partner to a seat. “They come to us in Oma ha where we have our headquar-, ters. They says, ‘find this young Heatherge if ye can.” ” “Who's ‘they’?”’ demanded Mi chael impatiently. “The English feller. Two of them. ‘Solicitors,” ti:ey call them selves. Seems they'd keen in Wat son’s Gully and nobody knew hair nor hide about -“where ye'd taken off to. Said ye'd picked up and beat it last year when ¥yer partner made off with the money—" . v i “Oh, they did, did they?” }ﬁ// ‘//’A. .l : A i i T = Wi 55 “We traced ye to Texas,” cen tinued Mr. Malley, crossing one plump leg over the other and al lowing the ashes of his cigar to sift carelessly all over the floor of the porch. “We lost it there for a while. Ye’d a jeb there for some months, saved ye'r momney and were sober, they said—" “All right, all right, now you've got me. Where do we go from here?’ demanded Michael. “Not that I put much stock in this in héritance yarn. It sounds fishy. Nobody,” he edded with a darken ing face,” ‘‘ever gave me a penny. '~ It sounds like a pipe dream.” " “It's no pipe dream if ye're the sole heir of Francis Albert Dray ton Heatheroe,” pronounced the detective with unction. “He was the younger son of a lord. Put that in your ipe and smoke it! His older brother inherited the place— seems like thy're partly English. They’ve ‘holdings’ the solicitor fellers said, in England, too. Any how in June this older brother died. He was,” said the detective, consulting a slip of paper he hag flashed from his wallet, ‘‘Named (Hilary Edwards Heatheroe, Lord Carden—" Something flashed across Mi cheal's face hitherto dark and un responsive. “Ah, ye've heard that name be-| fore, I'll be bound,” murmured Mr. Malley triumphantly. He was finding this client an extrémely irritating subject. What he - ex spected he could not have said, but something like enthusiasm, at least. It wasn't, every day in the week, he told "himself, that “you walked up to a feller and told him he-had come into a castle and a title and God knew what-all. Not that it meant much on this side of ‘the pond; titles were going beg ging, from all he’d heard. Still it was something. Funny this kid couldn't seem to get the idear. “I have heard it before,” Mi chael said slowly. ‘“There was a crest—on a scrap of paper in my father’s collar box. I remember asking about it when I'was a kid. My father said, I remember, that the Cardens had always had it since . the Wars of the Roses or something.” “He died—when?” queried Mr. Gerhardt, who had been- silent up to this very moment. - Michael stared at him, consideringly. “When I was 10. My mother a year later. 1 was raised—l grew up, I mean—on the place. “Well, that’s the story,” finish ed Mr. Malley with relish. “Now we ean turn ye over to Mister James William Downriggs of London, England, and collect ours. It's been a long drag, Tom,” he told his partner, “but we always get our men.” Gerhardt nodded. They both eyed Michael curiously. Malley rose with some ceremo ny. “Well, we'll get in touch with Downrigg tonight. He's at the Waldorf. Don't go =2way, young feller—"’ Michael grinned. “I won’t pal Thanks for the trouble.” p: “That the stuff.” Malley’s great paw came out and K whacked the tweed-covered shoulder resound ingly. “Sure, it wouldn’'t be nat ural if ye didn’t get a kick out of it. And the papers will have it to morrow. I'll be bound. Or the next day anyway. Ye'll have re porters on yer doorstep.” ‘A shadow crossed the voung man’'s face. “Ye don't like the notion much?” “Not reporters—no. A niu- BOIMOB TS e e g “Well, well, it’s all in the day’s work,” averred Mr. Malley com fortaby. *“lf they should happen to ask—and they will, no doubt about it—mention our names. Malley & Gerhardt, Second Na tional Bank Building, Omaho, Ne braska. We always get our man.” Presently they left in a cab or dered over Michael’s telephone. The young man watched them stow their plump, satisfied selves away in it. There was a puzzled look, almost a disturbed .one, on his sunburned face. Then Michael went into the shabby living room where riding crops and ‘' week-old® newspapers mingled with pies and dust and disorder . over which Clarence, Tips’ father, never seemed to gain control. ' Michael stared at the room with some distaste as he jiggled the telephone receiver. He was trying to fit into it the picture of Kath arine with her smooth, fair head, her exquisite skin, her delicate shoes and frocks and the . scent that always clung about her. Tt was fantastic . . . the aftérnoon’s happenings themselves were sheer fantasy ~ . . “Innicock 0021? May I speak to Miss Stryhurst, lease?” He grinned to - himself. That wasn't, really, her name. But only he and a shabby minister and a woman with floured hands were aware of it. . : N Katharine—Lady Carden. Lady Katharine of Donegal Castle. Would she like that? Oh, it was a pipe-dream, a bubble that would presently burst ... . . . 0 Her cool voice on the telephone. A voice soft and sure- and real like herself. X ;- . 2 ' “Darling, this is me.” She had to be careful—he knew that. “Yes,” she said. “Yes.” “It’s all right,” Michael told her, speaking low. “It's . perfectly all right. They were detectives, but they had good news for me, Can’t tell you now.” e “Michael, I'm frightened of what we've done.” Her voice ‘came hur riedly, almost broken. “I must see you. Oh, I can’t talk now. Some one’s coming . . .” ’ ' He had to ring off them. Had to be content with that. Perhaps she would call him later. He was going out into the sta ble yard, hands in pockets, brood ing over the strange day he had just ilived .through, ‘when Sally came rushing up to him. “Michael, precious!” she cried “Daddy says there’s just no use your saying you ecan’t get away. He’s Bot a man to put in charge. We can leave for South America any moment.” “He stared at her. He had for gotten her completely. But Sally would not allow her self to be so easily forgotten. She was a force to be reckoned with —and ‘soon. (To Be Continued) HOTEL SAVANNAH 2 1" A N Lo PIR W RO BoL e P o N e PG B RS 05l HEE R RRR ’_:'.-.—"‘ : e B Inesf i ll’ll;“ll‘.‘l’l I}-llllv | T ' J.B. POUND - PRES. ANDREW A.SMITH- MGR. 300 FIREPROOF ROOMS —3 RESTAURANT 3— Including Its Famous Rathskeller NEAR EVERYTHING WORTHWHILE IN ‘ . - Savannah, Georgia Never Use Coffee S . To Aid Cold Feet Is Find of Doctor ATLANTIC CITY, N. I P — Persons with cold feet should never drink coffee. That advice, used last winter on New York street cleaners who dug Manhattan out of its blizzards, was extended today by Dr. Wihlliam Bierman of New York in exhibit ing to the American and Canadian Medical associations results of his research on skin temperatures, On the other hand 'he found that wine and whiskey were excellent medicines in treating some diseases of the blood vessels by causing them to expand and thus aid cir culation of blood. 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F 1 N | EL I N TR AN | | N-H AL i’&ﬁll¢%§§n.§‘~ "N FPEr N NS H AN LT LR T bl L WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1038, eR IR | T . ASSISTANT POSTMASTER SAVANNAH, Ga. — (g —~ Al fred A, Ball was Tuesday nameé as assistant postmasfer of ke Savannah %)st office to i 1 the vy, cancy cauled by the gegyy, i Francis R, Cullum ang three othep promotions were announceg simuj. taneously by Postmaster Mariop Lucas, The other advancements came fop T. J. Brady, Henry B, Cason apq Harry 8. Conneff, Dr. Bierman obtained his resyite by putting thermocouples, delieaty heat-measuring devices, ip contaeq with the forehand, big toe and other parts of the hody to deter. mine the effect on surface bodily temperatures of cold water, hot water, wine, whiskey, aspirin and coffee, Coffee lowered the temperaturg of the big 'toes while hot ater, wine, whiskey and aspirvin raised it 12 Citric freit. 16 She broke the record for the —— event 17 The two. 18 Street. 20 She comes from the — — Vicarious kings. 23 To issue. 26 5280 feet (pl.) 28 Foot courses 30 Derby 32 Age. 36 Symbol. 39 Stream. 42 Musical instrument. 44 Wheel pad. 46 Sick. 47 Long grass. 48 Smalt shield. 49 Mountain. 50 Bull. ¢ 52 Cover. 54 To wander about. 56 Sloth. 58 Measure of Lype. e | swimming champion. VERTICAL 2 Melodies. 3 Stylish. 4 Possessed. 5 Type standard 6 Part of, eye. 7 Baseball team. 8 Book on Norse mythology. 9 Sun god. 10 Wing. 11 Sgring.