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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1935)
PAGE FOUR ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Published Every Evening Except sm;m; and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., a 8 second class mall matter, TELEPHONES Business Office, Advertising and Circulation depts... 75 News Department and SOCletY........eeeeeee.ces.. 1216 Earl B Braswell ..., Publisher and @eneral Manager B 0 POWS .. ii.oinennssminssnotevitissaais. Editor Bryan C, Lumpklh Il .iv...-.. Managing Editor National Advertising Reypnuntatlvu Chas H, Eddy Company, New York Park.-Lexington Building; Chicago, Wrigiey 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, also to all local news blished therein, All rights of republication of special atches also reserved, Teased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead. ing Features and Comicy of the N. E. A. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY (Except by week or month. Must be paid in Adnnc-.g B Ll i e ee ehae e DS e e R RS e T 3.25 BRI i oo N e ee et e B s L Y e Ne eN e a 0 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL Subscriptions on R. F. D. routes and in Towns within §0 miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscrl{tiona beyond 50 miles from Athens must be pald for a City rate. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier 10c ger week. Subscribers in Athens are requested to Call 75 before 7p. m. daily and 11 a. m. Swlays to make complaint of rregular delivery in order to recelve attention same day. A Thought For The Day Who whet their tongue like a swora, and bend their bows to shoot their arrows, even bitter words.—Psalms 64:3. No one loves to tell a tale of scandal except to him who loves to hear it.—Jerome. ) i CATTON’S COMMENT | -so 8Y BRUGE CATTON === . One of the strongest arguments in favor of the . stiff inheritance tax program brought forward by the administration are furnished by the very people - whom such a program would hit. ; - No newspaper reader can have missed these ar ~ guments. . During the last year or more there have been end- Jess columns of storieg about the litigation over the %:fla‘,t;e of the late Smith Reynolds, for instance. This young man inherited something like $30,000,- 000. He married a young woman, was divorced, con tracted a second marriage, and then died of a bul let wound under circumstances that made his death a nine-day sensation. Since his taking-off, his as sorted relatives’ have been in and out of the courts trying to find out who is going to get that $30,000,000. The whole business has been something of a spec tacle, devoid of edifying features. . Then there hag been the charming Barbara Hut ‘ton. This young woman, heiress to a 5-and-10-cent t_b’ore fortune, has also been in the papers consider- . .To date she has two foreign titleg to her credit, ‘and reams upon reams of newspaper clippings; and to her fellow countrymen she has given an excellent demonstration ¢f the way In whics. an ordinary’ Am erican girl can win tabloid notoriety when she has ‘more money than she really needs. - _And then, of course, there is our old friend Tommy Manville. Manville, whose forebears made millions by marketing a serviceable brand of asbestos, has Wwon a reputation as a’ “Broadway playboy.” He got into the papers most recently when his fourth wife, ‘a young woman from a Broadway musical show, ‘had some sort of spat with him. ~ She was at pains to explain to reporters that she didn’t want either a legal separation or a settlement Of SIOOO a mionth, which is the figure at which her ‘hubby’s former wives have been pensioned off. ~ Now all of this sort of thing is more than familiar ;fie@der’s of the Sunday supplements. The country has its full {&uom_\or young people who inherited great riches they never earned, and it is not at all surprising that gome f them have managed to get into the newspapers rather frequently. ¥ What is surprising is that it has taken us so long to let their example remind us that the nation might take a far lavger slice of that unearned wealth with 6ut doing an imjustice to anyone. ~ As between using a rich man’'s estate to help meet the nation’s expenses and using it to buy foreign titles or provide SIOOO a month for deserving ex wives of playboys—well, the ordinary citizen won't see much room for argument as to which is the socially wiser course. : : ~ The famouk Kansas City “Union Station massacte” —that shooting affray of two years ago in which five men were killed by gunfire when gangiand tried to rescue a buddy who had been cauht by the gov ‘ernment men—seems to have been pretty well cleaned up. : ~ Pretty Boy Floyd, prime mover in the massacre, ‘has been in his grave for months, now—put there by the bullets of federal operatives who caught up ‘with him cn a farm in southern Ohio. : _ Verne Miller, second gangster in the killings, is also dead. His own gangland associates killed him, in "‘gichigan—!urious. it is said, because his feat had ‘caused the “G- men” to put the heat on so many gangland haunts. ~ Now Adam Richetti, Flyod's sidekick, has been convicted of taking part in the murder. If the higher courts uphold his conviction, he will die on the gal lows. Al in all, the officers who died in the Kansas City Union Station plaza seem to have been pretty thor oughly avenged. - Members of a middle-western bar association met the other night to discuss a proposed state law which would make membership in the association compul sory for all lawyers and give the governing board broad powers over all lawyers in the state. ~ One lawyer—Ed S. Wertz, former United States district attorney at Cleveland—objeced on the ground that the bill would give big corporation lawyers con rol over the entire profession; and in making his ‘objection he voiced a criticism that is worth read ing. He said: - “I's not the ambulance chasers that are giving ‘the lawyers a bad repytation. Our bad reputation is being earned for us by the high-priced lawyers Who know how to get around the law in favor of the holding companies.” ~ The criticism is ag true as gospel. It isn't the shyster who is troublesome, but the lawyer of real ‘ability who lends his talents to anti-social groups - which are out to “do” the public. . Senator Norris' proposal for a constitutional amendment to prevent five-to-four decisions by the U. 8. Supreme Court on constitutional questions will provoke a great deal of debate, certainly; but there is one part of his plan which should meet wide acceptance, and that is his scheme for giving ‘the supreme court original and exclusive jurisdic gctlon in all lawsuits involving constitutional ques ‘tions. - As things are now, if you wish to test the consti ‘tutlona;lity of a law, you file suit in any federal dis ‘trict court. If that court feels the law to be uncon- Stitutional, it can restrain enforcement of the law; and many months may elapse before the question finally reaches the supreme court. Senator Norris would have the issue taken directly 1o the supreme court, without all these intervening . Steps, and his idea looks sensible. It might, in fact, be even mora sénsible to have the court decide on a AW's constitutionality the moment it is passed, be ne, Dy attempt at enforcement is made. Failing at, the Norris plan is at least a step in the right ! THE CHAIN LETTER FAD ' Now that the chain letter craze has ended, a resume of the results show that ’the postoffice clerks reaped a harvest from the increase in mail matter. Denver, the home of the chain letter fad, proved a meca for the sale of postage stamps and increased hours of work for the clerks. In summing up the overtime worked by the clerks and carriers in that office, the re cords show that 305 regular clerks worked an average of 250 hours daily overtime and 258 regular mail carriers worked an av erage of 350 hours overtime daily for about three weeks. . - In fifteen days, the number of letters meiled at Denver over the normal mailing amounted to 2,000,000. The extra pay re ceived by the clerks and carriers amounted to' $20,000, a neat sum which they would not have received had it not been for the chain letter craze, which goes to show that the ill wind often brings good tidings when least expeeted. While the postal employes profited, those who were worked up to high gear over the prospects of becoming rich were disappointed. The scheme did not work out, but gave a large number of peo ple something with which to employ their tit!)rlle, even though it proved to be unprofit able. “G-WOMEN” TO BE EMPLOYED Attorney General Cummings is consider ing the employment of a number of women ‘who will be designated as “G-Women” in the secret service department of the gov ‘ernment. The “G-Men” have proved suc ;cessful in running down criminals of all types, especially kidnapers. While the men ‘have rendered efficient service, there is much that women can do better than the men. Just why the government has not availed itself of women for such work is not stated, but the need has grown for carrying on certain investigations, and from now on, it is believed that a number of “G-Women” will be employed in that department. Women are more alert than men and in tracing and investigating crime committed by women, and women detectives are pre ferable. It is believed that with the addi tion of a number of women, the department of justice will be greatly strengthened. In many instances, women have been em ployed by private concerns and in impor tant court cases. Evidence secured by wo men usually stands the test of the courts. There is no good reason why women should not be used by the government, and with that condition facing official Fash ington, it may be depended that from now on “G-Women” will be the most successful sleuths in the secret service department. INCREASE IN RELIEF GARDENS Approximately 9,500 acres for relief gardens have been planted in Georgia this spring. It is estimated that these gardens will average 1,500 pounds of foodstuff per garden, nearly double the yield from gar dens plinted last year. The yield last year had a market value of $792,000. These gardens have not only saved the government thousands of dollars in feed ing the relief roll people, but have proved a boon for the needy. It has afforded them an opportunity to become self supporting and self respecting. The relief gardens‘ average one-quarter acre; the cost per garden this year for seed, fertilizer and supervision has been $2.80 compared with $3 last year. i Besides benefitting the people of the relief rolls, the gardens have afforded work for these people who otherwise would be loafing and living off the dole furnished by the government. Much can ning and drying of fruit and vegetables has been done, all of which will be used this fall' and winter for the relief of those t\)&;ho are unable to buy fruit and vegeta es. . _The plan should be encouraged and those owning vacant lots should not hesitate to turn them over to those who are known to be on the relief rolls and in need. Growing feed and foodstuff is of the greatest impor tance, adding to and aiding the relief agencies in their efforts to supply the needs of the great army of unemployables. THE VALUE OF THE CCC Undoubtedly the most valuable of all re-‘ lief work agencies that have been inaugu rated by the federal government is that of the CCC forestry workers. These young men have not only been given employment, which has been a great help to their fami lies, but the greatest of all benefits is that which has come to those young men. Dr. W. Dill Scott, of the Northwestern Univer sity, has expressed a deep interest in the CCC, and he has so stated his views to the authorities in Washington. The training these young men have received in the camps has been a development of their minds, bodies and a building of character that will last throughout life. In speaking of the training received at the camps, the great educator of the Northwestern Uni versity said: “The CCC is potentially on a par with colleges and universities. Doing jobs isn’t so important as training boys. Cultivating youth is more important than cultivating land.” Dr. Scott further recom mends and urges that these camps be made into vocational training schools. Beyond all question, the government is doing a great work for these boys. If it is kept up and the camps -converted into training schools under army regulations, the United States would be paving the way for an increased army, in case this country should engage in war, and at the same time be preparing these young mec for able bodied citizens of the future. G. M. 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V*‘:"fl';-'. oo N =2 " i '.,x_ g by eVePie BE 3 ; A Y} iLNT A N —— Mg, Pi T ‘»_" 2E€ e - ¢ ('\ oo f‘? J—R. :; M £ ehißH N P ’ . : i - ™~ oF 2 e \ fl” ‘v : ’ fii ’ Summen .S) weethea'tts * By Mabel McElliott © 1935, NEA Service, Ine BEGIN HERE TODAY Katharine Strykhurst, 20 and beautiful, allows her emotions to rule when she marries Mi chael Heatheroe, young riding instructor who comes into a title and fortune. Katharine's father is rich and her step mother is snobbish, The night following his mar riage Michael is injured in a traffic accident and when he regains consciousness his mem ory is impaired, He forgets the marriage. Katharine, unaware of this, believes he has de serted her, She plans to leave for New Mexico and her friends, Violet Merser, agrees to engage a lawyer in her ab sence to arrange an annul ment of the marriage. Dr. Jphn Kaye, an old friend, sees Katharine off on her trip. He ‘tells her he has always loved her, Sally Moon, who has snared Michael into a sort of engage ment, plans for their wedding, unaware of Michael’s marriage to Katharine. Meanwhile Katharine, in MNew Mexico, finds some peace from her hurt, but still thinks of Michael. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPPTER XXXVII. Sally was trying on her wed - ding dress. The soft autumn air lifted the heavy mnet curtains. There were brown leaves blowing against the windows. “Oh-oo—!" said Annabel Mat thias, coming in from a late breakfast, her negligee wrapped tightly around her. ‘“T've heard it's bad luck to try it all on to gether, Sally. Don’'t you think?” “Nonsense,” cried Sally, turn ing on one heel and pirouetting with a satisfied backward glance at the image reflected in the long mirror set in the bathroom door. “How could it be bad luck now, with the wedding tomorrow and the rehearsal tonight?+ By the way, has Joe gone to the golf club? Because I want to have an early dinner. We're going over to the church at 8 o’clock. Daddy is being so silly about it all. He still wants us to keep it a secrect, although his darned old election was yesterday and he got in, as usual.” Annabel, mystified at this in volvement, promptly said so, and Sally had to explain, with some impatience. “He didn't want anyone to know about the wedding before hand, so the local storekeepers wouldn’t get down on him. You see, I bought all my things in the city—naturally. And so the invi tations all go out by hand this morning. oF o aalt .Ea Annabel who didn’t at all and who thought the whole thing sounded “crazy if you ask me.” She was to confide this information later to her stal wart Joseph, who would agree half-heartedly. Annabel was a big, rosy girl of 24 with blond hair which she coiled neatly at the nape of her rathgqr short neck. She had bright, small eyes and a hearty laugh. Sally hated her rather cor dially and loathed the idea of having her cousin as bridesmaid. Of course Annabel would be a foil for her own petite brunet looks. That was one consolation.. “It’s very pretty,” said Annabel presently of the silver and white dress- with its demurely cut neck and flowing sleeves. “But don't you think it's just a bit tight?” }l' 7 e } “\ ) 1!V iifi' g/ T g. . s Sally, who insisted on having all her frocks fitted so that the “melted-and-poured-into-it” look would be definitely = stressed, frowned. ““Not at all,” she said. Annabel, “yawning and accepting the hint, ‘trailed her negligee out of the ‘door and said she guessed she'd ! and do her nails. Privately she ught that in her blue mousse fne de soie (how old fashioned that sounded!) she would far out shine the bride. Sally lingered, hating to take off the ‘frock. She had designed it herself. She was intoxicated with | her own appearance. A pity she! couldn’t call up some of the pho tographers of the big city papers,, so that they could print her pic ture in the rotogravure sections! later. She might take a chance‘ and call them just before dinner. Her father surely couldn’t expect to keep an important event like this wedding a secret forever. He was just being stuffy about it! She tried a number of expres sions in the glass. Perhaps de mureness would be best of all. She smiled at herself, drawing her red lips carefully back from her teeth as movie stars did. The effect, she thought, was enchanting. She would smile that way for her pho tographs, If she hadn't been mar rying Michael (Lord Carden, al though he said it was nonsense and didn't like the mnotion) she might have gone into pictures. Someone had said once she was the Sylvia Sidney type. Or was it Jaynet Gaynor? She called to Frieda, the house maid, to help her out of the wed ing dress. And had Friedat tele ‘Phoned to Isabel at the beauty shop to come and do her hair at four? Well, that was all right then. The plump German girl gigglell over the fastenings. Ja, it wWas a pretty dress all right. Ja, Miss Sally looked goot in it! Sally frowvned over the clumsy fingers, fu:abling at the snappers and hooks. When she was Lady Carder she would have a French maid to be in and out with piles of frillea underthings, to answer the telephone, to say, “Yes Mad ame,” and “No Madame,” 'with just hte proper.note of adoration Sally hadn’t the faintest notion what Michael's inheritance amounted to but she thought of it always “in the neighborhood of a million.” She couldn’t possibly But Sally was purposely vague in have told where she got the idea. some matters. Where other things were concerned, such vastly im portant things as the cut of a frock of the turn of a coquettish hat brim, she was exceedingly def inite. She knew what she. wanted. Everything seemed to go wrong this morning. She was putting on a brand new pair of silk stockings —sheer ones with the finest and most delicate of clocks—when she started a great run in one of them. Then she broke a fingernail and, just before a manicure that was without a doubt the mo;t madden ing happening in all tho world. Tears of rage stood in her cyes at the sight. The- caterers from bs7th street called to say they couldn't get the little cakes she ordered. 'l hey were making different ones mew. Just as good. But Sally had wan ded the ones with the roses on them. She was furious. Then when she picked up an _afternocn newspaper she saw that rain was. prophesied for the mor “row. She fiung the sheet from her lin digsgust. Rain for her beautiful 'wedding dress and those utterly |exquisite white and silver slipers; Siie just wouldn't have it, that was lall! Isabel, coming in with ker kit of tools, found her in 2 v'le humor., Isabel knew that some: thing important and exciting was afoot but shel hadn’'t yet heard ike news of the impending mar riage. - - “Big party on tonight?” Isavel rejoiced in a treaury of village gossip and couldn’t quite under ¢tand being kept in the dark. “Y.es—no—never mind. " Isabel ieit quite huffyv. Who did Miss Sally Moon think she- was, anyhow? Getting the big head, was she? Isabel strongly disapprcved. Tverybody had done a lot of talk ing about Sally’s engagement to Michael Heatheroe. Isabel polish ing and snipping, applying dyve with the tips of rubber gloved vk e @ e SN “??a? Rg ‘ 000 z B LRAN RS 250025, WILL BE AWARDED TO 145 CONTEST WINNERS " PRIZES Ist Prize - - - SI,OOO 2nd Prize - - - SSOO 3rd Prize - - - $250 4th Prize - - - SIOO Next 3 Prizes, each - - SSO Next 8 Prizes,each - - $25 Next 10 Prizes, each - - $lO Next 20 Prizes, each - - $5 Next 100 Prizes,each - - $1 Here's the problem: Describe the Dr. Pepper flavor in your own words. (You may also in clude reference to sensations other than taste.) Prizes as shown will be awarded for the most original answers. Write entries with name and address on card or letter (preferably penny postal card). Limit each answer to 40 words or less; rhyme it if you like. Entries must be postmarked on or before midnight July 6, 1935. All entries become prop erty of Dr. Pepper Co. Duplicate prizes in cases of tie. Employees families of employees and others directly connected either with Dr. Pepper Company or its bot tlers are barred. The opinion of impartial judges will be final and binding. Dr. Pepper Company or its bot tlers are barred. The opinion of ‘ impartial judges will be final and ? binding. : ” "'I i' g et 3 00.’ so% 3 : . E ¥ > 5 KPR ; : ——_— RS » RECRRARR RN SR fingers, soaping and rinsing and setting ridged waves, had nheard all of it. She had even “stood up” for Sally because she was a Cusg tomer and you ought *tc¢ be loyal to your own customers. Isabel set her lips tightly and packed up her kit and went away, silent and disapvwroving. She had never 1.&.d.-Miss Satly Moon any way, she reminded herself. Catch Isabel “putting herself out” for Sally Moeon again! Maids Jcame and went with rackages and messages in the big, some o fthe peole who knew the ugly house on the wide street. Moons rather well called up when their invitations were delivered. They exclaimed that Sally had stolen a march on them—wasn't she a little rascal-—things like that. Sally began to feel better about it all. The spot on her chin that had bothered her in the morn ing yielded to the frequent appli cations of an astringent; her hair looked well. She went down to dinner in good humor. Michael was there. Silent as he was always these days, but beau tifully polite and gentle. Annabel was impressed by him and said so. They were to go over to the church in an hour. Sally drank a good deal of the white wine—she loved it—and her laughter grew louder and gayer as the meal ro gressed. Michael looked at her once or twice in a vaguely puzzlied way and Annabel, who put her hand over her “glass whenever Frieda came around, was openly round-eyed. Sally didn’t care. Annabel was a terrible washout. She wouldn't dare to criticize her after this. Marriage gave you a cetain stand ing. You.could do as you pleased once you had the title “Mrs.” be fore your name. That was one of the reasons she had persisted about Michael, even before he had come into his inheritance. “Come on, everybody,” she calied rather shrilly. “Got to bet this re hearsal business over.” They all piled into her car and she drove somewhat recklessly the half dozen blocks to the little red brick church on the side street. (SUMMER TRIPS/ N s *\: “\ . . }".'“_fl . s “"‘N/""fi‘" VIA SAVANNAH b NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE BOSTON and OTHER EASTERN CITIES and RESORTS RULES G. T. BEELAND, Commercial Agent, PHONE 640, 612 SO. MUTUAL INS. BLDG. ATHENS, GA. '“ ON PENNY POST CARDS OR LETTERS S e Gel in on the Fun qt . -.,.'» Try for Hhe Mon: The Dr. Pepper flavor is odd, peculiac;. yet alluring and delightful. Folks taste and won der. Then they try to classify and compare. Speculate as you will, the flavor is . .". Dr. Pepper still. But to describe your palate's'imm pression is a challenge. It’s not unlikely that some simple spontaneous statement will win. No harm in trying . . .'and it costs little or nothing. Why not? ' GET YOUR DR. PEPPER Frosty Cold SIP IT SLOWLY --- TASTE IT WELL " This is a real tip: Dr. Pepper MUST be c-o-l-d to be at its best. Start drinking them every day. Keep conscious of flavor and con centrate upon your taste impression. Write an entry a week if you like. Address entries t 0 DR. PEPPER CO., DALLAS, TEXAS el TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935, Dr. Willetts, the minister, had ar ranged to have the side gate. left open for them, and they trooped in without attracting too much at tention, although one or two id. g stopped to gaze after them. Sally was very gay. She telt exhilarated. The plain, dark little chureh with the wooden benches and dark pinlpit rather dashed her spirits, but only for an instant. Mr Moon appeared from nowhere and Annabel, as proxy, went up the aisle on his arm. Sally didn’t like this, Tradition or no tradition, it seamed plain silly to have her fat cousin meeting Michael and Jo seph at the vestry, quit as though she were the star of this particu lay occasion. Annabel, blushing and bridling at her Joseph, murmured coyly; “I, Sally, take .thee. .. .7 “She's not supposed to say that.” said - Sally quite angrily. But no one paid any attention to her. They were all staring at Michael who had gone dead white and looked as if he were about to faint. Before anyone spoke he glanced wildly around and rushed out of the church. “Stop him,” cried Sally wildly “Oh, stop him!"” (To Be Continued) ATTORNEY DIES WASHINGTON — (#) — Crock ett Owen of St. Petersburg, Fla., a NRA attorney, died Monday at his apartment here, At the District of Columbia coro ner's . office, where the body was held, it was said death resulted from a heart ailment. The coroner said relatives in Florida had been notified. e e e e e e e checks Malaria in 3 days Colds Liquid - Tablets first day Salve - Nose TONIC and Drops LAXATIVE EXCURSION FARES ?gING AND RETURING VIA SAVANNAH BALTIMORE . .. $37.55 BOSTON . .. ... $58.15 NEW YORK . .. . $47.95 PHILADELPHIA . $43.10 . CIRCLE TOUR FARES GOING VIA SAVANNAH, RETURNING RAIL DIRECT, OR THE REVERSE BOSTON .. .. $64.05 NEW YORK . . .. $48.80 SMLAUAES TO. gl e (Rt — THE RGH T v
