Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, December 09, 1935, Home Edition, Image 8

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Athens banner-herald., December 09, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT (WL'L[//W Mﬁi{{ J,.ﬁy.., Love BEGIN HERE TODAY After the death of her par ents, Dand . Westbrook comes from abroad to make her home with a grandmother she has never seen. Dana’s half-sister, Nancy Wallace, resents Dana’s com ing. Dana’s grandmother hopes her young granddaugh ter will make a brilliant mar riage and is elated when rich Ronald Moore falls in love with hen. But Dana, mean while has become attracted to Dr. Scott Stanley. Nancy masks her love for Ronald behind an arftagonistic attitude. Paula Long, desper ately in love with Scott, watches anxiously as his in terest in Dana deepens. During a storm, Dana is forced to stay in Scott’s cot tage until the early hours of morning. Ronald Moore sees them on the way to her home and misunderstands. He stays away. The rift widens When Scott telephones Dana, she has the feeling that a new and thrilling interest is entering her life. .' g NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER Xl¥., ; Grandmother Cameron halted Dana. ~'Going out again?”’ she’ ¢ asked: : “yes, Grandmother. T'm going ~ tothave dinner out.” £ Grandmother Cameron moved on : up the stairs. “Have a good time,” ~ she said pleasantly. | - Dana assured her, *“I shall.” - Then she was gone. | E Upstaies Mrs. Cameron made ~ her way Qo her sister sroom. | ~ “What ever is the matter with thatl ~ child?’ she demanded. ‘“Rushing - down-the stairs like a whirlwipd! § Wmats it all about?” She waited _ for confirmation of her own hopes. * £ "Inmy day,”’ Aunt BEllen said Priml¥, “when girls got excited . #nd _Jost their poise people saidi - fheyewere in love.” s ' ¥ “Humph! So you think Duna‘sl love?” | . ¥ didn't say that” Aunt el § de%@d cautiously. ‘I haven't: 3%;""0}.,.,;,: anything _strange abouli = her, Dana seems self-possessed - and sensible when you compare ~ her with most of these flighty E girls.). | . 86 she does. Just the sume,! ~ she almost knocked me over. Run ~ ning pellmell down the stairs, and ~ fairly singing out that she was ~ having dinner out. What's so ex ~ citing about that? Hasn't she been %’ out to dinner several times a E week-almost ever since she came ~ here? Not counting the times ] ~ didn't know about.” P 1t was the longest . speech . Grandmother Cameron had made .in g long while. Aunt Ellen stared. “That sounds very much as r thqugh the child might bLe falling .in love,” Aunt Ellen conceded. . “And why not? "Why not? Isn't _ it natural she should? You couldn’t - find a nicer young man than Ron ~ nie—not if you searched the world = over.” - She walked to the window. The ;}mxt -minute she called sharply, ~ “Ellen, come here!” . “I haven't my glasses,’ Grand ~ mother Cameron' said. “But |s . that Ronnies car down there?” . “No,” said her sister. “It deesn’t ~ look like it.” . ' “Speak your mind! You know =ll Paying DOLLAR BILLS 4 | to learn L3RV TY like WRIGLEY'S R watch this paper for fre guent stories of the daily experiences of the Wrigley representatives J Y | very well it isn’t. Well, whose car | is it then?” l DL . i There was a brief silence. Then ; her sister said, slowly, “The | voung man is a stranger to me.,” | “But not to me!” Mrs. Cameron ;said. ~ “It's that young scamp, { Scott Stanley. Think of his au dacity in coming here! Further more, I've been hearing things about him. He's a regular rogue among Wwomen, stealing their hearts and making sure he keepg | his own. I’ haven't had my -ears | open for nothing. Well, I'll soon !break this up!” Her voice trembled from anger and disappointment. It was a mood that boded no good to any | cne, her sister knew. Aunt Ellen’s | heart went out to Dana. : | The years had changed Agatha | in some respects, - Aunt Ellon[ thought, but the indomitable will, the fighting fire were still there. “Sit down,” Aunt Ellen urged. Don't get so excited. Why should | you worry just because she goes | oz to dinner with him?” ; “Why does she want to be going’ Ivut with him? And why isn’t he with Paula Long, who's been wait- i | ing for him ever since he finished | | high -school? Paula’s money would start him in his medical practice. ' What does he mean, dirt poor and ‘ijust starting out, hanging around | Dana who's as poor as a church | mouse, too?” Unanswerable logic. Ellen Ca rewe sat miserably, contemplat ing her sister's words. Why hadn’t Scott (shé thought of the, name gently) done the sensible thing and turned to his wealthy Paula? If he could look into the past, he would know there was more than one yreason why he wouldn't be welcome in this home, And then he probably would meddle things for Dana. Dana was beautiful and poised, well-fitted to rule grac iously” over a splendid home, - “I'm .growing mercenary, too,” thought gentle Aunt Ellen unhap plly. It was almost impossible to live in a house with her sister and not be infected by the posses gion=viirus. Mrs. Cameron endured it as long as she could—seeing the shabby gray roadster parked in front of her home, replacing Ron nie’s large and expensive one. The gray car was an affront. A defiance. A challenge. Mrs. Cam eron accepted that challenge one afternoon. She “took the bull by the horns,” (in her own language), and drove her s}:{aft heme so deli ¢ately, so diplomdtically that Dana did not at first feel the full force of the blow. A very ‘nice young man,” Mrs. ! | Cameron said as Dgna came into | ‘!the house and Scott's car moved | | away. l ' Dana’'s eves brightened. “He is | nice,” she said. ’ | “Itw’ & Dpity)’- {Mry. Cameron | mused aloud, “that he hasun't a | penhy, Hasn't anything but plans 'and ambitions.” ; | Dana did not reply, meeting her | grandmother’s eyes steadily. | . “Sit .déwn, pleage, Dana.” | ! The girl sat down. She was smlE ls!nhig “there when Nancy passecC | through the hall half an hour [ later, and for a long while after ward Nancy heard her grandmoth er's voice droning away, muted te a strangely quiet, tolerant tone. | Aunt Ellen had warned her sis ter, “Don’t drive or threaten Dana | ‘I don't believe she would stand | for, 1. i It was .one of the few times !when Aunt Ellen had expressec | herself definitely and with convic- itiom.. . ‘ Neither did Mrs. Cameron be lieve Dana would be moved by threats. She planned to use them only as a last effort. Threats, if necessary, but persuasion first. It was ‘not a pretty picture—the picture. of poverty her grandmoth ;er drew for Dana. And there were elements of truth in the portrayal that startled even such a coura geous girl. 1 know youre not in love with Scott Stanley,” Mrs. Cameron said vigorously. “You're too sensible. But there's danger in seeing too much of him.” It was easy, she went on, to fall in love with an attractive man. If he were not eligible, the safest way was to stop seeing him. A poor man, marrying a girl with out money, was as much to be pitied as.a poor girl who was fool enough to marry a man who was not established. “Scott Stanley hasn’'t a chance to succeed as a doctor if he ties himself up with a wife who can’t help him,” Mrs. Cameron stated firmly. “But can’'t a girl help a man in some -other way—if she Thasn't money ?” Dana ventured. She was feeling wvery sober, very unhappy. . “Kind words never helped a poor doctor yet” Mrs. Cameron declared. “What that young man needs is a number of paying pa tients, - If he married Paula Long, he could stop worrying.” “Why?’ asked Pana. It was the first time she had thought of Paula in a long time. She was re membering now that Ronnie had called Paula “Scott’s girl” and she hadn’'t liked the sound of it “Paula ijs independent,” Mrs. Cameron answered. “Besides, she has wealthy relatives who are iclannish, like most of us in this | eity. Just seeinz that all the ba lbles in that family arrive in prop |er order and taking care of their ‘bumps and bruises—not to men tion the nervous breakdowns rich lneople can afford to have—would i keep a young doctor in funds for the rest.of his life.” | Dana protested, but there was {fittle heart fii her words, “Doctor§ |are supposed to win their clientele, | not inherit it 2 ‘ “Ha! Much you %know about such things, my child. There's rarely such s thing as a triumph | | BIG LEAGUERS OPEN 'Many Trades, Sales, Re | ported to Be Scheduled i' During Meeting. ‘ By WILLIAM WEEKS ‘ (Associated Press Sports Writer) | CHICAGO, —(A)—Major leaguoe] h,;asohﬂil men, officials, club owners} )und managers, were lmbering up !1,..; muscles today and testing thcl ]dir(-(-liun of trade winds, in pre |paration for the opening of the]| lannual winter meeting tomorrow, | The leg exercises were trainingg moves for hours of standing In| hotel lobbies and hustling back andg! forth between hotels. Thig year,! instead of holding the National and | American league sessions under one roof, each has headquarters, in a different hoteli, l The national league's foremost problem was the Boston Braves, The Braves, financial loser for se veral seasons and heavily in debt, passed from control of Judge Emil Fughs recently, and must be re organied before the 1936 season. The club now is ward of the league, but probably will be taken over by a group headed by Bob Quinn, veteran baseball man. An American league club, the St. Louis Browns, also may pass to new ownership during the meetings. Led by George Sister, a great star with the browns during his playing years, a group of St, Louis business men has maae passes at purchasing the franchise from the estate of the late Phil De C. Ball. . 1. ‘ Of greater interest to the man who pays his money at the gite will be the upraveling of reports of trades and sales. Connie Mack, dean of major league baseball men, will be most closely watched in this connection. ‘A number of his |Phiadelphia Athletics, including Jimmy Foxx, de luxe hitter and First baseman, have been reportea up for swap or sale. Foxx already has unofficially been sold to the Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox, and may wind up with one or the other before the week ends. Detroit and Chicago may, final ly get together on some arrange ment whereby Al Simmons will go to the world champions from the White Sox. Carnesville Takes Easy Victory From ‘ Colbert, 39 to 15 li CARNESVILLE, Ga.—Carnes ]\'ill(- won a 349 to 15 wvictory over | Colbert here I'riday night, in a ;l);lslwlhull game that was never i close. Tsking the lead soon after the game got underway, Carnesville rever relinquished it. Neal .was the high point man, with 11 to Lis credit, while Hill was close behind with 10 points. Dalton Morris was outstanding for Col bert with 7 points. The Carnesvlile team will play Colbert in Colbert on January 10, and a much better game is ex pected. Colbert girls were also defeated by Carnesville, 17 to 7. Irma Ar rendale lead the Colbert scores with five points, while C. Brown ‘was best for Carnesville, with 7. RALLY BRINGS VICTORY BALTIMORE — (&) — Led by its plunging backfield star, Bill Guckeyson, the Univergity of Mary land came from behind in the last quarter Saturday to score 16 points and defeat Western "M@ryla.nd, 22 W T ’ Inclement weather cut the crowd to about 8,000. The Terrapins' pow erful reserve strength was the big factor in turniug defeat into vic tory. of sheer ability these days!” Nancy heard Dana go in her room a little later ang shut the door. “Gran's made it unpleasant for her, seeing Scott so much” Nancy mused. “And that isn't all She has some more tricks up her sleeve to use if necessary.” Dana, Nancy was certain, had tumbled from her position gn the lap of the gods. “If I'd ever come that close to landing Ronnie I wouldn’'t have made any mistakes” { Nancy thought. : Elsewhere Ronnie was receiving the silent congratulations of scores of mothers who were taking heart again, now that the young million aire was once more heart-free, | ‘“Ronnje was a little too smart | for ¢old Mrs. Cameron,” they said. “Guess he saw which way the wind was blowing and got out before she had him tied up tight with a wedding rope.” Mrs. Cameron, sitting on her | porch the next afternoon, looked up and saw Scott's car stopping. Her brows drew together omi nously. | (To Be Continued) G Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuralgia, muscular achet and pains, toothache, earache periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes. ' No nar cotics. 10c and 25¢ packages YIHHOID ‘SNIHLY ‘GIVHIH-HINNYE THL History of Football At S.M.U. Very Interesting Ray Morrison Starte Came At Texas School, Rose Bowl Team. | (EDITORS NOTE) This is i the first of a series of three { stories on the 20 years of foot | ball at Southern Methodist uni+ | wversity, seiected to play stan | ford university in the Rose | Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.,, new ! year's day. By FELIX R. McKNIGHT | (Associated Press Staff Writer) DALLAS, TEX, —AP)— Twenty ;'years ago curley thatched young | Ray Morrison gathered 25 gangling | hugkies around him, issued the Inose and shin guards, and foot ;ball was born on the Southern | Methdoist campus. ' It was a weak infant that Mor ‘rison, fresh from quarterbacking ! the Vanderbilt University Com imodores, struggled with through a | six-game schedule, l And just one year later—the 11916 season Southern Methodist | fans would ' rather not mention— ?*me foundling of the school's sports | program toddled up against Rice finstitute. ' The big gzame between the 'Methodists and the Institute with about 500 . fans in attendance, opened with one Sam Merrill send ing a mighty dropkick through the cross bar to put the Methodists. ahead 3-0. l The Institute took the next kick off and as one sports chronicler relates, ‘started sweeping endi runs.” They swept to 22 touch downs. s as : Final score: Rice 145, South.ernri Methodist 3. ’ ‘ “Wihat have you to say for the start?” Morrison was asked after the season was over. WEEA “A prayer for the future, he‘ snapped. : 1 In fairness to Morrison and .his new-born Methodists, It must be told that they were allowed to use freshmen in the opening sea son, southwest conference officialy barring junior college and univer sity trasfers, ' } Morrison left the fold for other | coaching jobs, including a year lat Vanderbilt and Army work. { But he was to return and left the | Methodist and himself into nat |ional prominence with a pioneer ing venture into the realm of the ;formard pass. A I In the Mustangs registered ia vyictory over Texas Christian, [lt is a legend at Southern Metho | @ist. The Methodists won 1 to 0 on |a forfeit when the .C.U ¢leven ifailed to appear in_ time Jor the ]game. - ; E Py g | The Mustangs lost one gamel lin 1918, Texas licking them, 32-0. i In 1919, 1920 and 1921 the Mus iLangs were again lambg for wolves rand not until 1922 did the Metho |dits, start playing the football that leventuully rocketed them to the | heights. ' (Tomorrow: Ray Motrison re- Iturns and the world hears about ‘Southern Methodist,) l . 'Charley Turbyville . Will Wed Martha Ann | Rodgers Next January | CLEVELAND, Tenn—(#)—Mr. land Mrs. Herber A. Rodgers l announced the engagement of their | daughter, Martha Ann, to Charles William Turbyville, of Chatta nooga, Saturday. The wedding will be an event of January. The bride-elect attended the lUniversity of Chattanooga and is {a graduate of Agnes Scott col l icge. - Turbyville is the son of Mr., and Mrs. A. ™. Turbyville of Chat ‘| tanooga and is a graduate of G. [|lM A. and the ' University 'of GEORGIA EXPERT BEATS NORTHERNER IN CIGARETTE-ROLLING CONTEST Photo shows James O’Connor, of Georgia, who recently rolled a cigarctte with Prince Albert in 19 seconds, by stop-watch time, in a friendly contest with a man from New York. The New York man’s time was 21 seconds. “P.A. makes rolling-your own quick and easy,” Mr. O’Connor says. “And P.A.stays put—makes a cool, mild, mellow smoke.” . L - Thousands and thousands have written us, com mending Prince Albert for easier rolling, better smoking. For the benefit of others, we print be low a fair and square proposition by which they can try P. A. at our risk. Prince Albert uses choicest tobacco, ‘‘erimp cut”’ so P. A. rolls quicker, burns longer. The famous P.A. “‘no-bite’’ process assures mildness. And P.A. is packed in the big red two-ounce tin that keeps your tobacco in condition. Good in a pipe too! HERE IS OUR OFFER: Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert. If you don’t find them the finest, tastiest roll-your-own cigarettes you ever smoked, return the tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. PRINGE ALBERT l————————'—-—\—‘-—_ Bobby Cruickshank g y Lruickshan ~ One of Favorites | In Sarasota Meet l SARASTOTA, FLA.—(®P)—Little Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond, Richmond, Va., was ranked among the favorites of the 2,000 Saraso ta open golf tournament today by virture of a play-off victory in Florida’s first /meet of the season, the Orlando’ qliﬁen Cruickshank.won SSOO first prizs money at Orlando yesterday with a par 71 for 18 holes, two strokes to the good over Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, Wis,, the P. G. A. champion with whom he had tied !at 280 in the regular 72 holes. ~ Both left immediately for the contest here, - Newly en‘tered in the Florida campaigns were Cralg Wood of New York; Victor Chezzi of Deal N. J.; Ed Dudley of Augusta, Ga.; Johnny Kinder of Bounderbrook, N. J., and Denny Shute of Chica go- t The amateur list was augmented by seven 'major league basebali players in Sarasota for the winter. ~ These included Paul Waner, Pittshurgh pirates; Heinie Manush, Washington senators; Paul Der ringer, Cincinnati Reds; Bill Jurges, Chicago Cubs; Johnny Moore, Philadelphia Nationals, and Lloyd Brown and Willis Hud lin of the Cleveland Indians, Sam Parks, Jr, of [Pittsburgh, national open champion, was shoot ing for a comeback after finishing far back at Orlando. " Eighteen holes were scheduled today. Bogart Team Wins art Team W (g)v inder Five er Winder F o - In Battie Friday BOGART, Ga.—Bogart's fine basketball team won its second victory in as many nights Satur day, trampling Winder under a 28-20 score. Friday night the Bogart basket eers won over Watkinsville in a clfose game, 20. to ‘lB, YW. Nunnally was the hizh point man of the game Saturday, scor ing eight times. He was the out standing player on the Bogart team. Maughan and Stephens, cach with 7 points, were best for Winder. ' _The lineups: ' Boga! (28) Winder (20) F.—Whitehead (3) . Maughan (7) lF.—Hul’f 8 L ey BrOows 'C.——\V.: Nunnally (8) .... Lay (2) l(‘..~\Vatkins (4) <., .. Skinner (2) 'G.———Hammond (6) .. Stephens (7) Substitutions: Bogart-——L. Nun lnal_‘ly (2),. D. Caoper (2) and W. Cooper; Winder—lKilgore (2), \ Cook, Elder. Mercer Football Slate | For 1936 Is Announced MACON, GA, —(P)— Mercer’s | ¥936 football - schedule ¢ includ(mi games with South Georgia Teach ers College in Macon Sept. 18; Georgia in Athens Sept. 26,Bir mingham-Southern in Birminghan: Oct. 10 and Howard in Macon Oct. 16. : Other games: Furman in Macon Oct. 23 or 24, Oct. 31. open; Chat tanooga in Chattanooga Nov. 7; Presbyterian in Macon Nov. 13 and Miami in Miami Nov. 20. A game is being sought with Centre or Citadel, and another game probably will be arranged. with | Oglethorpe, \ s I(J.eorg!a. He: was captain of the }Georgia football team in 1934, Sport Round -Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sports Writer, NEW YORK.—(#)—Buck New some comes up with the best laugh of the stove league season . . . He says Rogers Hornsby sold him to \Vashingtpn because the St. Louis papers gave him a big ger play than Hornsby . . . Why, Rogers! Young Murray Patrick, son of Lester, the hoeckey coach, and amateur boxing champion of Canada, got that egg-sized shiner flirting with Lew Feldman (a pro) in a gymnasium. , . . A New York newspaper, which conducted a contest tor an All-America coach, hands the plum to Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern. . . . Don’'t be surprised if Ben Chap man bobs up in the Washington outfield next season. Mickey Cochrane, who likes to fiit hither and yon in airplanes, has 'been ordered to stay on the ground by Walter O. Briggs, new owner of the Tigers. Tony Canzoneri has been offer ed $20,000 (count it) to fight Har ry Mizzler in England, and Sammy CGoldman is hesitating.. . . . Navy. Bill Ingram, who used to coach the Bears, cried real tears in the dressing room after the Stanford- California game. : | Jimmy Isaminger of Philadel phia contributes the Dbest line of the week . . . Says he: “It begins to look like the Athletics will start next season with an 'excep tionally powerful home plate and nothing much else” . . . The Washington University band went on strike recently .. . . The boys wanted to know why the football players got all the scholarships while they were . tooting their heads off. . . . Joe Medwick says he has to think twice before spell~ ing his real name, which is Modie wocz . . . Me and you 'bofe, boy. . . . Lou Gehrig*is wrestling with his dentist in Boston. Charles ST Cobb of Baltimore was the first -to guess (we hope he guessed) the players on the Associated Press All-America . . . Also, . Charlie paid for his wire. Sorry to say, some of the other boys didn't . . . Two tickets to the Louis-Paulino fight will be waiting for him at the Associated Press office (sports desk) on the morning of the fight., . . . And now, Mister, if you'll just guess the winner of the Rose Bowl game, we'll go home. Statham Wins Over lla Wednesday Night Easily By the Score of 27 to 9 STATHAM. — A fast Statham high basketball team defeated Ila here Wednesday night by a score of 27 to 9 No game was sched uled bhetween the girls teams from the schools. Hale and Grizzle wele again the stars for the Barrow county team. Grizzle has been the highest scorer in practically’ every game played by Statham this year. o e ST e e GENEVA IS WINNER YOUNGSTOWIN, Ohio — (A — Pennsylvania's Geneva college eleven mixed a gmart passing at tack with spinners and straight football to defeat South Carolina's Newberry gridders in - a charity game here Saturday, 19 to 0. A ¢rowd of only 1,000 saw the game, which started in a drizzle and ended in a downpour. PR+ T o RR LA 4 Rg‘ R P B . e S, SR G e R G e e, SRS SR e R R o . - . e R B R oA o R S e e e < ARy B S % e B SRR R R D R e N % B gel R S SRR LR - _‘1:5:;:_:5:5:5:;%5;:;.15?5;:11 e bR 23K # R&, R A SR S SRy 2SR SSR L'."-_.,.;.;.;;‘:5"""131: 02 S . Pl R s Re 1 e N 53.:&:5:::1;-’;::_: (Y O :i:é': e Lss B N B el B 4 (EPR SRS 2 g LW .\\? O A R e e g T e 7 FoReE e s e PR SR A / S R R R W N ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:5:5:2:3:5:;:-‘;%?:1;:;:;:5: SO S R s G A s B et PSs e R A.A.U. Votes For Full Americap Participation In Olympic Games War By No Means Ended, However, As Close Vote Shows, By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK—(#®)—The Amateur Athletic Union of ths TUnited States emerged today from the bitterest battle of its 47-year his ory, on record as supporting full American participation in the 1936 Olympic games in Germany, but with the war by no means ended. Although irrevocably pledged to go through with the American Olympie program, the A. A. U, nevertheless remained split wide open by an issue that is still very much alive. stirred by religious as well as racial controversy. It threatens to curtail sharply this eountry’s part in the eleventh Olympiad. Proof was promptly fortheoming that neither onatorical guns nor ballots killed off the main issue vesterday, when the closing ses sion of the A. A. U. convention turned down 54 1-4 to 5o 3-4 a compromise proposal to send a fact-finding commission of three men to Germany before going ahead with American plans to compete. Subsequent unopposed adoption of a resolution supporting tha Olympics, qualified only by a strong denunciation of the Nazi government’s athletic policies, merely widened the breach within the ranks of A, A. U. delegates. Jeremiah T. O'Mahoney of New York, who yielded the A. A. U. presidency to Avery Brundage of Giving Telephone Service . ) Is a Business BECAUSE it is known as a public utility, operating under state and fed eral regulation, the belief has become fairly common that the telephone company is guar anteed a profit on its operations. Such is not the case, On the contrary, the company is not only limited as to its earn ings, but is not guaranteed a return, In good times, it did not earn excess profits; and when the depression came the company had to operate as best it could while business declined, a condition requiring the wisest management, The fact is, the telephone company is a business organi zation, like other concerns. It must serve the public both in quality and quantity of service at a fair price; it must pay - T. BARTON BAIRD, Georgia Manager Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. incorporated WHAT S YOUR TIME’ R T PRSI OSSO 5 TR AR ).‘?Tmydulm.l [ 2 ' QJ ]"?;"_3‘“3‘s‘?!H""Qii‘f?‘i|”'§i?i‘f’::§“ifi!ij-l;gii;{}*mﬁl% ,;;)L,.gcsv\' | A ™ N 1 ST T Y e : I.H”Hi i \V i TRy, g | *H'l |\ & L i ; ,?}gih{ A E f!' liil.{.,\ N O AR S e ‘ ] et z‘fﬁ’z” :’? '.j B o sounce it D N | I | A.~ © 125 B. J. Reyvolds Teb, Co, THE EASY-TO-ROLL JOY SMOKE MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935 ‘Chicago, head of the \m .Olymplc committee, after witpe. ing the defeat of all pjs e to keep the organization (u; ~ the. Olympics, declareq in i that he has “just begun t, I"m!*kt : Resigning from the Olympic ... ecutive committee, Mahoney said he would continue “tpe fight against American participatio, ;in the games in Germany . . . ;¢ 1. only way of preserving the Olyni pic ideal.” Others who figures in they,. successful attempt to put the 4. A. U. on record in opposition 10 holding the games in Germany indicated they would not abjde py the majority decision. Charies L. Orenstein of Ney York, who sponsored but finally withdrew a resolution to boycott the Olympies completely, planneqd similar action today. Samuel K. MacCabee, chairmay of the move-the-Olympics commit tee, refused to admit defeat, (e. clared the “very close vote is g mandate to continue the fight to prove that sportsmanship is big ger than sport,” and indicated the movement for & counter “Olympi ad” in 1936 had gained impetus by the A. A. U, action MacCabee suggested that thoss opposed to participation in the games in Germany might sponsor an international set of athletie games in the United States, de gigned to ‘rival the actual Olym pics, \ = \ ) {7 & 2 > I S "‘ 1 L .\.‘ b 3 h T & €. = R \/‘““ sﬂllt I AT FAIR [”‘37 s ] ‘..«““ < quate wages to its employes. It may be observed that without fair treatment, the traditional loyalty to the ser vice of telephone workess would not have become a fact, Without sound financing, over three-fourths of a million Americans would not have been encouraged to invest their sav ings in this business, making the continued progress and improvement of the service possible. Without a service that was and is of greater value than its low cost, the number of telephones in service would not have grown to the present high figure. reasonable earnings to the people who have invested their money in it; it must be soundly operated and must pay fair and ade-