Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except snurdn% and Sunday
and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
s Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga.,
&8 wsécond class mall matter,
TELEPHONES
Business Office, Advertising and Circulation depts... 76
News Department and BOBIRY s snne sssaittstadsssesad Bl
Earl B Braswell ... Publisher and @&eneral Manager
BT ROWS ~ ..ooooccoavarsssnorsattoncscses EdIOP
Bryah C, Lumpkin ... . ... ....... .Managing Editor
National Advertising Representatives '
Chas H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington
Building; Chicago. Wrigley Building; Boston Old South |
e
¢ Members Of the Assoclated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news
xubushed therein, All rights ot republication of mpecial
{spatches also reserved,
I‘u.H Teased Wire of the Assoclated Press with the Lead.
ing Features and Comlics of the NoBA
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY
(Except by week or month. Must be paid In Adv;no-.g
IR O ey s )o e $6.60
IR RRORENE 50, oo 'vs 0v ia %0 o ga de hy $u w 6 3.26
B e . v o ik ARy e (ne . M
EIS BEBRLR ~ <vavoo t* o veigy nh me Y 4 b 6
By Week .. .. oo oo oo o: occ oo oo oo ot i 13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
Subgeriptions on R. F. D. routes and In Towns within
§0 miles of Athems, two dollars per year. Subscriptions
beyond 50 miles from Athens must be pald for at City
rate, In certaln Towns in the trade territory, by carrier
10c per week.
Subscribers in Athens are requested to Call 76 before
7 p. m. daily and 11 & m. Sudays to make complaint of
n-n‘fiflar delivery in order to recelve altention same day.
Building
E A Thought For The Day
=e e e
£ Destroy thou them, O God; let them fali by
their own counsels; cast them out in the multi
tude of their transgressions; for they have re
e pelled against thee—Psalms 56:10. |
k. ghavens
» Every sin'm a mistake, as well as a wrong; and
. the epitaph for the sinner is “Thou fool!"—Alexan
; der Maclaren.
i i e |
f 4._. C———————— e S S ——————— > S———— ‘
‘ CATTON’S COMMENT |
k- BY BRUCE CATTON ————————
| No matter how, fast the ships or how powerful the
. guns, a navy is no stronger than the men who com- 1
- mand it; and Admiral William S. Sims says bluntl.\"
? that in that respect our own navy leaves a great deal
1o be desired. ‘
. The retired commander of our overseas squadrons
~ during the World War makes this statemeént in the
" current issug of The Atlantic Monthly. It is his
. concention that the system of promotion now in
~ vogue tendg to raise incompetent officers to the top
| and ruin the morale of officers in the Jower brackets.
| 41t is enopgh to make one’s hair stand on end”
| he writes, “to contemplate the results of an unex
’?f?v'pected outbreak of war at a time when the flect
"‘nd the Nayy Department happened to be in the
'_'Jymds of officers who lacked the essential confidence
; of the service.”
‘ Such a, situation, he adds, could very easily devel
§ op. The present selection boards charged with
hillklng promotions, he says, cannot get enough in
" formation about the officers they promote to form a
q‘”jn,fl; estimate of them, and injusticeg are inevitable.
The result, as he sees it, is that good men leave tne
' § service and stuffed shirtg often reach high command.
~ Admiral Sims is not the first to make such charges,
iggring the past summer Dr. F. Russell Bichowsky,
~ former physicist at the Naval Research Laboratory,
:» a book called “Is the Navy Ready?” in which
'he asserted that naval officers are poorly trained
v-zf‘:j- d badly selected and that the fleet ag a whole is
i 8 far from ready for action.
'~ The importance of all of this is evident when you
q, on the enormous responsibility that can rest
&on the shoulders of a naval commander in time of
It was said after the battle of Jutland that Jellicoe,
f mmander of the British grand fleet, was the only
_;»fi nan on eithe: side who could have lost the war in
"one afterno.... In the heat of that battle, Jellicoe
Fhad something ilke ten minutes to make one of the
. most tatefu] decisions of any admiral's caveer. Bad
~ "he choser wrong, Britain might have been out of
‘g war by nightfall.
%h different with an army man. There is always
o @ e’rruw for a general. Campaigns last for weeks
. and months. There is time to take counsel, to repair
¥ mistakes, to devise new tactics. But the admira] gets
‘ guess and no more. His entire career can be
-soc sed, in a tense quarter of an hour in the conning
tower—and his country's late goes with him,
e have spent tremendous sums on our navy in
¢ the | "; two decades. The money will have been
i i ed if we fail to give the navy the best possible
| commanders. Admira] Sims' charges need a sweep
~ing investigation, and if they are found to be cor
" rect a complete overhauling of the system is im
: e »
- "HOLLYWOOD KEYHOLE
. BY DAN THOMAS
Xg&?” 'NEA Service Staff Correspondent
.\ HOLLYWOOD—CIanging street cars, screaming
e Sirens and toot-tooting automobile horns don't
bother Mae West a bit when she’s trying to sleep.
" But just let one little innocent cricket chirp and
e A » SRR
she fairly leaps out of hed.
|At least that's what she told me. And then the
“swaggering blond star added that she was “just a
© ¢ity gal who never was meant for the rural districts.”
.We were discussing the ranch which Mag recently
bought for her brother Jack, out in the San Fer
‘mando Valley about 25 miles from Hollywood. The
acu -‘~~ attired in white satin pajamas, walked across
“the living room of her seventh story apartment and
ooked at the congested traffic in the street below.
" Prom her walk she might have been doing a scene
"§n a picture. But she wasn’'t. She simply has
' sauntered with that weaving, hip-rolling motion for
,%‘. long, ' professionally, that it has become natural
'to ner.
® " “] rather enjoy the noise that drifts up here from
;i;g street,” she remarked. “I'm used to it and it
" keeps away that all alone feeling. But I detest the
w’;‘: s you hear in the country—crickets, frogs, owls
:3 other rural sounds. They always sound as
jy gh they’re right in the room and I expect to
" ‘have one land on me any minute.
i"l go out to visit Jack frequently, but I always.
' come home when it gets dark. He invites me to stay
‘;\él night, but I wouldn't spend a night out there
* if I could have the place for nothing instead of hav
~ ing to buy it ;
4”. i T ——————— i
i: ‘: ‘Wedding bells will ring for Polly Ann Young, older
i Sister of Loretta, and Carter Herman, Pasadena su
_ff@alite, some time in December. The exact date
© basn’t been set yet.
—_— 1
£« If Bddi; Cantor's next picture isn't his funniest
© ¥et, there wil] at least be plenty of people to should-:
'* the blame. So far there have been eXacty 12
f?flters in addition to Eddie himself, contributing to
‘ story. Amnd it isn’t finished yet. |
- When he played with Claudette Colbert in “The
f fillded 1ily” Fred Mac Murray removed. his shoes
‘," 1 every opportunity. Yesterday I wandered on the
;;i " Hands Across the Table” set and found him going
. through a scene minus his trousers. If he keeps on
% "1l wind up as a nudist yet.
_ Culver City, home of the M-G-M, Hal Roach and.
* RKG Pithe studios, now boasts that it has the
Ro e T
REAL ESTATE GOOD INVESTMENT
Athens real estate is a splendid invest
ment at this time. There are more building
permits being issued than at any time dur
ing the past five years or more. New homes
are being built, buildings repaired and re
modeled and many other improvements of
a substantial character are being carried
on,
i The prospects for an increased systeml
of street paving is most encouraging. It is
practically certain that federal aid will be
received by the municipality which will|
enable the city officials to linaugurate a
potential program. Mayor A. G. Dudley has
outlined a system for improvement and’
paving that will take care of all the lateral|
and outlying streets in the city. It is be-|
lieved that the estimate furnished by the!
mayor and council will be approved by the(i
PWA and that within a very short time,|
work will be commenced on the paving
program, either by letting contracts or un
der the supervision of the city engineer,
If the project goes through, hundreds Ofl
unemployed will be given work which is!
believed will exhaust the relief roll in this
city. Not only the municipal improvement, |
but building on the University campus will
be commenced at an early date. The plans
for this institution provides for building|
and equipping a number of needed dormi-|
tories which will enable thé University au-,
thorities to accommodate an increased!
number of students on the campus.
In fact, Athens is building up and rea]’
estate is showing healthy signs of improve-|
ment and enhancement in values. This is/
the opportune time for those with money/
to invest in real estate and improve the|
property. No more profitable or safer in
vestment can be made than in city real|
estate and improvements, developing the
property for living or rental purposes, g
GOOD NEWS FOR APPLICANTS |
Congressmen and senators are showered
with requests for appointments to ‘Westl
Point. In fact, these representatives of the
people have been so limited in the number
to appoint to thjs famous training school,
only a small percentage of the applicants
have been accommodated, which, of}
course, causes congressmen and senators|
no little amount of trouble in an effort to
please and satisfy their constituents.
A West Point cadet act passed by the
last congress increases the number of ap-!
pointments by one for both congressmen
and senators. The additional appointment
will, no doubt, cause a dozen or more appli
cants to spring up all over the country in
the hope of securing the place.
The bill authorizes the appointment of
132 cadets from the United States at large,
89 of whom shall be selected by the Presi
dent, three by the vice-president and 40
on the recommendation of the academic
authorities of the “honor schools” desig
inated by the War Department. The addl
tional appointment allotted to congress
[men and senators will cause these public
gervants no little trouble in making selec
tions from the hundreds of applicants that
‘are bound to apply for these places.
REDUCING FAD POPULAR
Those who are infected with the germ
for reducing in weight go beyond all rea
son and ocmmon sense to bring about a
slender form regardless of the dangerous
effect it may have on the health, The fad
has grown to such proportions, the Fed
eral Food and Drug Administration has
taken cognizance of the seriousness of the
practice. Quite recently, this department
issued a circular telling of the danger of
weight reduction. In part, the warning
reads: , :
“Eye cataracts observed in dinitrophe
nol poisoning develop with a rapidity and
malignancy hitherto unknown, and result
in total blindness within a comparatively
short time. This drug may produce acute
poisonihg, the symptoms of which are nau
sea, stomach and intestinal distress,
sweating, flushed skin, high fever, rapid
breathing, and muscular vigor followed by
death. The drug also damages the liver,
kidney, heart and sensory nerves. It pro
duces agranulocytosis, a blood disorder
‘also noted in cases of poisoning with ami
dopyrine, a common ingredient of medi
cines used for the relief of pain.” 1
In many instances, people have become|
absolutely blind from the effects of the use|
of such remedies. Other troubles have
arisen in health conditions and caused
many deaths. Persons bent on reducing,
and when nothing else but a reduction in
‘their weight will satisfy them, should read‘
the foregoing announcement of the govern-!
ment and abide by its provisions, if they]
are iterested in keeping in good health.
“NO DISCRIMINATION LAW”
The enactment of a measure providing
for “no discrimination” of race, creed or
color by the Pennsylvania legislature and
signed by Governor Earles was, indeed,
unfortunate for the colored race. The ne
groes, in that state, who undertake to take!
advantage of the law will, no doubt, be
met with not only unpleasantness, but seri
sus difficulties. Regardiess of the section ofl
the country, the white race is not ready for
social equality.
While Pennsylvania is overwhelmingly
Republican, political parties do not call for
race equalization. The population in 1930
was 9,631,350, of which 431,257 were!
negroes. The new law, which became es-!
fective on September 1, stipulates that
there shall be no discrimination against
negroes in hotels, inns, taverns, ice cream
parlors, saloons, theaters, music halls, li
braries, schools, colleges, and a number|
of other places where white people are al
lowed to assemble.
While a great many of the better class
of negroes are opposed to social equality,
it may be expected, however, that thous-'
ands of negroes will flock to Pennsylvania
in order to enojy a condition that they have
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
& . . ””
Huge Buying Wave Predicted
W
-
S S\ (9\® i
8
NS e
e e ,
R L, S ' . A
¢ & //_4/-7;— o F -
o-¢e ' A \
AL N
V 50/ ; " kv es,
@ m,fig’qi*:’% %;A& o~
2y 2 s R RS TR TR AN X i
W So N AHNETRT Eyiohy )
S Tgl N R N &
@ WS g G T TR TN M% 1
: .//(/m-(/ ogmat s 5 i ’% SO B. 8
A SN gl W B 0 USRI \ | R
RN e
jN”uM"w sg PR 1 DON'T 55;%2_7 Ve
gt g W : MIND %5 . P
GETTING o? i/
: SPLASHED |LBil E e -
i(1 Nty "‘ A fiffl
e ORI N L
o G t: P - i s |oT gt R w‘f‘:nfi}‘ b
B .g, Lv R B S
s ';*M*' NE ss ‘ - ’,: A;;" 2«»5‘7935’13V r" j‘xmgmm
LR g O BB P ik S W e "
o] BUSINESS BEERRERGE - o o
TR T A e S
e ‘l’s"','" o ’x"':’""""dt ";."‘-‘"f i G w 0 eAL ":,M‘““‘ 2
oe:w R, e T
B sLA ™ s
Mrs. Margaret Blair Writes Final of
Three Articles on Girl’s Clothing
(NOTE: This is the last of
three clothing for college girls
features written by Mrs.
Margaret Blair, associate pro
fessor of home economics at
the University of Georgia.
She teaches clothing, and here
she writes about it.)
By MARGARET BLAIR
Clothing for the college girl have
never been more comfortable, more
simple in line and construction,
more attractive.or more versatile
than this fall. .
Pick up your daily and Sunday
papers, read the articles and ad
vertisements, go window shopping,
read the fashion magazines and
see for yourself. :
Two and three and. even four
and five piece dresses offer end
less variety in combination of
textiles and color for various ac
casions. There are three leading
influences on style for the coming
season. These are Renaissance,
Greek and military.
The rich colors and fabrics of
the Renaissance and .the fullness
from low walistline with a fitted
body, which was peculiar to that
period, are seen Kkeeing company
with Grecian d&raperies, or with
many of the dresses or suits
which have smart-fitted lines
with military frogs for decorations
The sixteenth century Italian in
fluence is a so seen in the jeweled
ornaments and buttons on many
of the new dresses. :
Interesting color and fabric
combinations . are much. in evi
dence. One dress is of sage green
waffle weave with the belt and
the lining to the jersey top coat
‘in wine color with & wine colored
felt hat. A white scarf is worn
with this suit. A sweater blouse
in a light bluish gray is being
shown with a mulberry sweds
jumper and a tweed skirt. A'
plaid top coat in a combination of |
both shades is being worn with‘
this. ,
| The purple family of colors and
'shades is strong for winter. Bur
gandy, egg plant or mulberry will
be worn with pink or lilac acces
sories. ]
Divided skirts are popular for
bicyling and other sports. One
very attractive suit shows.-a
brown corduroy divided - skirt with
a chartreuse challis skirt worn'
with a plumr colored suede swag
ger coat. The revival of challis is
shcwn in many instances. One is
a chartereuse challis shirt worny
with a navy blue leather bow at
neck to match belt. . J‘
Black is used in a sophisticated
color combination with yellow 01’
pink. '
Two colors are better than one,!
sometimes of the same material,
sometimes of different.
High necklines are still fash
ionable but becomingly high this|
season rather than chokingly high
as in some previous seasons.
These are much less trying to the |
average person. l
There is a great variety in hats.
There are small feather trimmedl
tognes, roll back forward tilting
sailors, two, three, four and fivet
pointed brims, and velvet or otherl
fabric is warring with felt for first |
place. ]
Soutache braid is a leading style |
note. A refléction of the early |
vears of this century and of the'
military influence is shown here. !
But there is a difference. Military |
braid was formerly used for older[
people only, while now it is seen |
crnamenting coats and dresses for |
all ages. |
Corduroy is more in demand‘
than ever. A new variety is pa-i
per thin. A two-piece suit in!
brown and yellow plaid with four |
pockets on the blouse with flapsl
of diagonal is worn with a leath-{
er belt and buckle. g
Suede belts, shoes, gloves ard
particularly good and lead grace
ful lineés to the figure.
Gored skirts with front concen
tration of interest and fullness are
‘being” used but Kkick pleats have
not lost their place and shirring
s often seen. Tremendous belt
‘buckles are being worn.
- Coat dresses in many styles are
- good and the wool dress with a
scoat of matching material of a
-most practical suit for the college
igirl. This style eliminates the
Epnrting of the ways at the waist
line and the top of the dress un
;‘der ‘the coat is of ccurse warmer
‘than any blouse would be. The
‘coats vary from the regulation hip
length tatlored coats to the finger
tip or three-quarter or seven
eights swagger coat.
The CGreek theme and Hindu
draperies are evident in evening
clothes and wraps. Many evening
‘dresses show these classic lines.
One white evening dress is shown
in the simple grace and beauty of
lines of the Grecian drapery worn
with silver sandals and silver
head band. Over this is worn a
turgnosis blue cape. A bracelet of
amethlysts and pearls completes
the ensemble.
‘Metal fabrics for collars,
trims, blouses and dinner and
evening gowns are being used.
Some interesting highlights are
as follows:
Angora trim on wool dresses
- » . metal frcgs . . . velvet scarf
on a wool dress . . . green, brown
‘and rust color combinations . . .
‘shorter :skirts . . . twisted neck
lnes. .. .. . comfortable kimona
sleeves «. . . velveteen shirtwaist
‘dresses with fuller ang blousier
waists and more gores in the skirt
+L . .8 return of the bishop sleeve
.- '« . ‘buttons from neck to hem
line . . . wool ang tafeta in com
bination . . . satine for street
and for evening in dull or luster
+ « . uncrushable transparent vel- |
vet . . . knotty crepes . . . high
dressy oxfords . . . knitted two
piece suits and cape suits. ‘
Sale of Endowment
Bonds to Teachers
Stopped by Orders
| ; e L
$750,000 of endowment bonds by
the National Educators Mutual
Association of Nashville, Tenn.,
~has been halted by the securities
commission,
The bcnd issue was described as
“an enterprise to deal in an irre
sponsile fashion with the small
savings of school teachers.”
A commission said it was *“not
.only desirable but imperative to
file these findings and this opin
ion, so that the untruthfulness and
the unfairness of the registrant’s
officers should be a matter of pub
lic record.”
The “so-called bonds,” the com-~
mission found, sold for $750 in five
annual installments, supposedly
redeemable in 10 years for SI,OOO.
A parenthetical statement in
“much smaller type,” the commis
sion said, specified payment wasto
consist of $750 in cash and $250
in stock. The stock, the commis
sion said, is not actually worth
$250, but cost the promoters a
“mere 50 cents.”
Charles G. Pfab of Nashville,
executive vice-president and direc
tor, the commission said, “controls
the registrant.”’
The prospectus listed Tennessee
school superintendents as major
efficials. The commission said
“obviously this array of names—
one hopes-innocently lent—was in
tended to give an air of respecta
bility and educational ‘mutuality’
to an enterprise that fortunately
Hunting, Fishing
Notes of Interest
By Zack Cravey
The hunting season is fast ap
proaching. 1 wish to advise and
caution hunters as well as the pub
lic with. reference to poisonous
snakes.
- Theé rattler, the moccasin (both
water and highland) and the coral
%are really the only deadly poison
ous snakes we have in Georgia and
if the people. will use discretion
the mortality rate from snake bit
es can be reduced materijally.
Wndoubtedly, the best protection
| against poisonous snakes is a good
- keen eye, With few exceptions the
[only dangerous snake is the one
' you do ont see. It is generally
the snake under the rock, or hidden
in the bushes and stepped on that
is the one that strikes. The snake
you see a few féet away will do
no harm provided you stay away
from him.
Very, very seldom does a poison
ous snake bite above the gals. Sub
stantial boots afford adequate pro
tection as a rule, Recent tests
have shown that neither water‘
moccasing' nor rattlers can punc-‘
ture the lightest leather used in
leggins. Research in the past few
vears has revolutionized treatment
for snake bites. Serum today plays
a very slight part in such treat
ments. :
Space will not permit our entire
article regarding the poisonous
snakes. Hence look out for our
article next week which will con
tinue this subject.
ZACK D. CRAVEY, Commission
er of game and fish.
iA . &
Augusta Dedicates
1 . .
l New Police Station
. InCeremony Today
! AUGUSTA, Ga. —(#)— Augusta
| Officials plan to present to the cit
-1’_26"8 today the new SIOO,OOO po
!11ce headquarters building at a
!‘:‘h”"e'hart celebration and dedica=-
} 15N
g A barbecue at 2 o’clock this!
laflornoon will be followed at 5 by
i fermal exercises, with addresses by
| 12 city officials. = A floor show at
IS tenight at the Cherokee Casino,
| for 300 invited guests, will close
{ the celebration.
| Situated across the street from
| the old barracks, the building was
| constructed at a. cost of about
| SIOO,OOO, to be paid for out of re
| ceipts from recorder's court and
| beer license sales.
. The red brick building will house
' officers quarters, recorder’s court
‘lrooms and prisoners’ quarters.
The radio boadcasting station
will be housed by the new building
IA pistol range is provided in the
basement. 5
~ As police move into the new
' building, they will be under direcs
tion of one of the nation's young
est chiefs, C. J. Wilson, not yet
35 years old. :
~ The cell blocks, six of them, are
' situated at the rear of the build
ing, on the second floor.
. The new building will remain
open - for. inspection of the publie
through Friday morning. It will
be occupied by the department of
ficers next Monday.
, b
; GEORGIAN DEAD
~ INDIANAPOLIS —(®#)— Charles
Staten Drake, 62, prominent insur
ance man, is dead at his home here
after an illness of four weeks. He
wae president of the Empire Life
and Accident insurance company
of this city. He was born in Dal
las, Ga., and first engaged in in
surance business in Atlanta. He
was chairman of the executive
committee of the Southern Insur-|
Concession to American Company From
Selassie Not to Affect Policy of U, §.
In Slightest, Secretary of State Says
WASHINGTON — (#®) —_ Sec
retary Hull announced late Tuesday
that the concession granted by the
Ethiopian government te the Afri
can Exploration and Development
corporation would play no part
' whatever -in the attitude of the
lUnited States toward the Italo-
Ehiopian situation.
| The secretary of state, asked by
newsmen for this government’s of
'ficial reaction to Emperor Halle
Selassie’s grant of development
rights in more than half ‘of his
‘African empire to Anglo-American
interests, made the following for
mal statement:
“It has not thus far been pos
sible to securé the full facts rela
tive to the reported oil concession
transaction in Ethiopia. .
“The reported concession, as 1
stated on last Saturday, was made
without this government having
in any way been consulted or in
formed. . '
“A sufficient amount of informa
tion, however, has since .been ‘re
ceived to enable me to say defini
tely that, whatvere the nature of
this transaction may prove to be,
either commercially .or politically
or both, the attitude and policy of
this government towards the con
troversy between Italy and Ethio
pia will be maintained . hereafter
just‘as ‘it would have been main
tained had this reported oil. tran
saction not occurred.
.
Mcney for Florida
.
Atlantic-to-Gulf
Canal Is Approved
WASHINGTON — (#) -— Presi
dent Roosevelt has approved a $5,-
000,000 allotment for preliminary
work on the $146,000,000 Florida
Gulf-Atlantic ghip canal. .
The allotment wds to the army
engineers, and the National Emer
gency council said construction
work would begin at once.
Officials estimated the sea-level
channel would trim 2 and 1-2 days
from the trip between Atlantic and
Gulf ports by obviating the swing
around the Florida keys and that
the shorter water way would re
sult in an annual saving to ocean
going vessels of $7,500,000.
The NEC said the money would
be expended ag follows:
Clearing right of ‘way $500,000;
excavation in central areas $3,-
500,000; housing, shops and minor
buildings $500,000 and bridge foun
dation $500,000.
The channel would extend from
the Atlantic through the St. Johns
river to Palatka, Fla., and cut
across the mainland, entering the
gulf near Port Inglis.
JEALOUS HUSBAND
KILLS WIFE, MAN
CLEVELAND, Tenn. — &P — A
young married woman and a re
cently divorced man, found shot
Tuesday night on a side lane near
here. died Tuesday and Deputy
Sheriff Sim Goodwin said the
woman’s husband would be charg
ed with slaying them.
Goodwin said the husband, Lum
Roiers, 28-year-old hosiery mill
worker, summoned officers and
admitted shooting his wife, 26, ana
Malcolm McNabb, 25, when he
found them in a parked automo
hile. bl
From the Sports World |
¢ Answer to Previous Puzzle
MloNvlAlclol Jc] (PRI INICE]
loIrIAISIIMAIL ARMSE|L (L]
R|A PG| NEIRIAILIBIAID
[M]A V] (/A [T IWE|
LioIGIEISINE[PIIG|/|vIER]
RIOIDIMC[ORIAILIMTIAD]
a Bmß HIATIH V|
o N
E[s[Tl£[R| MONACO [a[cla|R[/]
EE L & S MEBBHE
LS|
E] MO N[T[&] BBE%
HORIZONTAL
1 A former star
of the dia
mond. Christy
& Thin fabric.
9 Lode.
11 English coin *
12 Stag.
13 Therefore
14 You.
15 Hill slope.
16 Mineral
spring
17 Story
18 Stain.
19 Humble
petitioner
23 Row of a
series.
24 Prophet
25 2000 pounds
(pl).
26 To become sad.
28 Fondling.
30 Levees.
31 Mining huts.
32 Melodies.
33 Southwest.
34 Demonstrative
word.
35 Grass color.
36 To mention.
37 Christmas
carol.
38 Enticements.
39 Song for
~one voice.
40 To sin.
41 Dangles.
42 Clearer.
43 He was a
- player. .
omo 7 /U
o .HHQHHII§“
.§l=§ o
T\ -N 3 |
a [ | \fi- AN
R, TS LN
lEI..&E'.- a
s . \ NN =1
Q11.\..1=-\ EL
D .I.\\=-l-\ *f
anl X L ]
fl..!55...§. -
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMEER 4, lo3s,
e UNGEEERRE - R OE WVT SN
*The central point in tha Dolicy
of this government in régard to
thgTtalian and Ethiopian CoOptrover.
sy is the preservation of Peace
to which policy OVEEY Gountry
throughout the worla Is*committeag
by one or more treaties-—ang we
earnestly hope that no nations wiy
in any circumstances,. he diverteq
from this supreme vbjective
o R
¢ WITHIN RIGHTS,
- ADDIS ABABA — (B A goy.
ernment communique saig Tueg.
day night Emperor Haile Selasgio
acted within his sovereign rights
in granting a recent oil " eonces.
sion to American interests,
“The concession is exclusively of
an economic character, designeq t,
assist in the development of the
country,” the commuingue: stateq,
“The government has always fol.
lowed loyalty g policy tending tg
open widely its territory to the
technical and financial activitieg
of all nations disposed .tq work
seriously and honesrry without yl.
terior motives.” 4
(Emperor Haile Selassie in ap
interview wtih the Associated Pregg
Sunday expressed this view, stat.
ing “as a sovereign state, we have
the right to do anything we please
in our own territory and that he
did not gee why the oil concession
should involve the Anglo-Franco-
Italian treaty of 1906.)
TWO ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
COLUMEBIA, B.:C. —- (& — J.
P. Derham of Green Sea, member
of the state tax .commissian, and
Mrs. T. L. Jones; Norfelk, Va,
were injured Tuesday as their
automobile left the road and. struck
a tree near here.
Derham, elderly former comp
troller general, was taken to a hos
pital in semi-conscious condition.
Mrs. Jones suffered lacerations
of the scalp. Her husband escaped
without injury.
W 5
WE LIKE TO MAKE
LOANS
If You Are Working
¢ and
need money for any pur
pose it’s our job to find
a way to let you have
the money you need.
Our service is confiden
tial and business like
and you get immediate
attention,
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
College Avenue—Phone 1371
B #
44 Linen fabric,
VERTICAL
1 Bare. -
2 Data. -
3 Toward.
4 To elude.
5 Existed.
6 To perch.
7 Upon.
8 Fidelities,
10 Ship.
12 Sword handle.
13 Fern seed.
15 Without., "
16 Sleighs.
17 Taste.
18 Tolerates.
19 Clan. group.
20 Rubber tree.
21 He was a,
— (pl).
22 Electrified
partieles.
23 Seized.
26 Mathe&matical
terms.
27 He played
withi: & =—
team:
29 Labor.
30 Compositions
for two.
‘32 To ‘warble.
33 Auctions.
34 Precept.
35 Bile.
36 Rail (bird).
37 Tip.
38 Feather scarf
39 Total. =~ |
41 Pound,
42 Father
