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PAGE FOUR-A
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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—_______—_—_.._____-————_———.'—__‘——-—‘
A Thought For The Day
Break thou the arm of the wicked and the evil
man; seek out his wickedness till thou find none.
—Psgalms 10:15.
Good has but one enemy, the evil; but the evil
has two enemies, -the goed and itself .—Johannes
Von Mauller. 4
Today's Bible Meditation
Read Romans 12:1-5:
We are one body in Christ, and severally
members one of another. :
“After all, real family life isn’t just handed down
to us ready-made. We can't live on sheer tradi
tion. We have to build a family life. It can't be
had automatically. It doesn’t just happen. The
prevalence of inhibitions, fears, and complexes
harks back to the family where temper and charac
ter are dét in early years. In this day of noise,
hurry, and confusion children are driven to “‘es
cape” by secreiiveness and introversion or its oppo
gite, 'What is neéeded lis peace, confidence, tran
quility, partnership, life unafraid and radiant, The
integrating factor is to let Jesus enter the family.
Because He gives us the secret of radiant life: “not
tg be ministered unto but to minister.” With Jesus
burdens are borne togeéther and family devotion in
tensified. The joy that is shared is doubled.
CATTON'S COMMENT
L——d—‘-“"“'" BY BRUCE CATTON i ee,
Senator Gerald Nye spent his recess between the
Jast and the present sessions of Congress nosing
about in Japan and the Philippines, and he told a
newspaperman recently that the Japanese people
have no desire whatever for war with the United
States.
And yet at the same time, he discovered that it
js fear of just such war which is egging on the
Japanese to build up their fleet, get their fighting
planes ready, and prepare generally to make things
warm for anybody who starts anything.
They aren’t afraid of Russia—tense as the situa
tion .along the Manchoukuan border may be—and
they aren’t afraid of England. They are desper
ately afraid of the United States, because they think
the American people are stealthily and methodically
moving for Japan's destruction. -
“aNew if you take this bit of news and tack it up
on the wall alongside any candid discussion of Am
erica’s sentiment in regara to Japan, you wil make
an interesting discovery.. You will find out that
the most dangerous thing in all the world can be
‘plain, old-fashioned, unreasoning fear.
No American needs to be told that his nation
does not want war with Japan. The ordinary Am- ‘
erican has no more desire to fight the Japanese
than he has to fly to the moon. But if you question‘
him, he will probably admit that such a fight may
very well - take place before many years have
passed.
And why? Because the evil and untrustworthy
Japanese want it to take place, of course.
In other words, fear is pushing each nation to
ward war. There is a wide ocean between them,!
they are excellent customers of each other, there is
‘every reason why they should be friends and no\
reason at all—no good one, such as friendly discus
sion cannot remove—why they should be enemies.
Yet each vear sees them drifting closer to war,
because each is afraid of the other. |
There is a good deal of danger in a situation like
that, because fear makes people suspicious, and |
guspicion increases their fear, and if they get
frightened enough they are apt to start shooting
from pure nervousness. But there is also reason to
be very thankful that the situation is nmo worse.
For if these mutual fears are groundless, they
can be removed. Japan and America are not a Ger
many and a France, divided by bitter memories of
attack, bloodshed, invasion, and \wrong; they are
two countries that can more easily live in mutual
friendship than otherwise, once they are persuaded
to put away their fears.
Persuading them to do that is a job which ought
not to be too hard for the statésmen of both lands.
Why War’s a Racket
Major General Smedley Butler served his country
long and well as a fiery Jeader of marines. Hetired,
he continues to serve it by speaking blunt truths
about the business of war.
His remarks at the recent Congréss Against War
and Fascism are worth pondering. He declared that
war is a racket; and he explained that, in turn, as
follows:
“A racket is best described as something that is
not what it seems to the majority of the people
Only the ‘inside’ group knows what it is about. ¢l
is eonducted for the benefit of the very few at the
~expense Oof the wery many.”
7 That says it, pretty neatly. May General Butler
-continue to make speeches like that, all up and down
the land!
The number of San Quentin prisoners vountarily
taking educational courses has increased from a score
~ to 2930 in the last 20 years. San Quéntin has a pris
on population of 6000.
. To keep the surplus low, Brazil has destroyed
85,121,000 bags of coffee since 1931.
* Reykjavik, capital of Iceland, was named after
the hot m which are so prevalent in the
_country. The name means “smoking harbor.”
et e B it
*""m '%’ of Surgeéons in London con
¥ A e 2 4
%&» hat is said to be the oldest Egyptian mum
m«#mmtc of Ra-Nofer of the third
..
m&‘ oks still exist which were made
with leav .of Ja " inscriptions are run in
R il
R RRANT <o N SR o R e B e
HONOR SYSTEM BEING PLANNED
It has been proposed that the konor
system be installed inthe Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, of the University of
Georgia, The movement is being. spon
sored by the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity.
Committees have been appointed to make
a survey and a study of the best methods
to be employed under such a system. It
is understood that President Caldwell, of
the University, and Dr. John E. Drewry,
director of the school are in perfect ac
cord with the plans of the fraternity. |
The Lumpkin Law School opeéerates un
der the honor system which has proved
imminently satisfactory to the school, the
dean and the members of the faculty.
Many of the larger institutions of higher
learning throughout the country operate
under an honor system. Such a system in!
every department of the University of]
Georgia, we believe would prove benefici
al to the student body as well as to the in-l
stitution.
PASSING OF THE “BLUSHING BRIDE”
In yesteryears, the ‘“blushing bride”
reigned supreme in her timidity and back
wardness in social functions and especi
ally in matrimony. She was not expected
to be composed, but under such trying cir
cumstances, she was excused if she show
ed her inability to control her emotions
and nerves. Now it is different, the bride
braves the ceremony of wedlock and is as
cool and composed as though the occasion
was just another happening.
It is different with the men. Under such
circumstances they develop a state of jit
tery that is little short of a nervous break
down, Men are supposed to be the strong
er sex, but when it comes to the crucial
test, the woman is by far the stronger of
the two. The same might be said of the
woman in business. Under changed con
ditions in business, men forget the duty
they owe to their families and the obliga
tions assumed in business. They lose
their morale, crack and are soon beyond
redemption, while the woman under the
same condition would carry on and suc
ceed where the weak brother failed. |
A SPLENDID PLAN TO EMULATE \
The mayor and members of the city
council of Augusta have appropriated
SII,OOO for advertising that city as” a
winter resort for tourists. This is not the
first appropriation the officials of that
city have made for advertising for tourists’
trade. In 1935 the amount appropriated
for the same purpose was $16,895. This
plan of securing tourists for Augusta has
proved a wonderful success; each year for
the past several years, the.tourists’ trade
has grown in that city, and with such en
terprise shown on the part of the officials,
Augusta is bound to become one of the
leading tourists’ city in the United States.
What Augusta has done, Athens can do.
With splendid hotel facilities, one of the
most complete golf links in the country
and a number of smaller golf clubs, the
‘home of the University of Georgia; one
of the highest ranking public school sys
tems in the South, along with many other
‘advantages for homeseekers and invest
‘ors, this city would profit immensely from
a publicity campaign. Leading into Ath
ens from all sections of the nation, tourists
can travel over paved highways every foot
from New York to Athens and from Cali
fornia to Athens,
The Chamber of Commerce has done a
great work in advertising this city for
tourist visitors notwithstanding its limited
means. If the mayor and council and the
county commissioners could appropriate
a reasonable sum of money to be turned
over to the Chamber of Commerce, for ad
vertising purposes, the beneficial returns
would measure tenfold. We believe that
if a committee representing the Chamber
of Commerce would appear before the‘
county and municipal boards, they would
meet with reasonable success in the way
of securing an appropriation for tourists’
advertising. { -
TRAFFIC SIGNALS NEEDED l
The mayor and council could in no way
spend the taxpayers money to better ad
vantage than by investing in the installa
tion of traffic signals. These signals can
be purchased for a nominal sum, and the
“erection and connecting the power lines
for the lights is a cost of little conse
quence,
There are several locations where these
signals should be erected. Among the
most dangerous and congested points are
at the intersection of Milledge avenue and
Lumpkin street; the intersection of Hill
street and Milledge avenue; the intersec
tion of Broad, Oconee and Thomas
streets: the intersection 'of College avenue
and Washington street. These and many
more might be mentioned, but if the
mayor and council can find funds suf
ficient to install signals at the foregoing
points, they will have rendered a service
to the people of this community which
will save our people from many accidents
and probable fatalities,
If the mayor and members of the city
council do not feel justified in making
such an appropriation without the recom
| mendation and petitioning from citizens,
we dare say that such an instrument could
be secured with the signatures of a large
majority of the taxpayers of Athens.
Salt, iodine, bromine, magnesium chlo
ride, and magnesium hydroxide are now
being taken from the ocean in commercial
quantities.
There are 24,930 miles of locally op
erated air services in Asia, and 24,490
miles of lines connecting the Orient withk
Europe.
Nearly all oysters from European wat
ers contain copper and have a coppery
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Two Georgia Farm Boys and One Agent
Get Free Trips to 4-H Club Congress,
A. S. Bussey Announces Saturday P. M.
Twg Georgla farm boys and a
county farm agent will get free
trips to the National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago next fall and
40 other boys will get five dollar
cash awards as winners in the 1935
Chilean nitrate of soda corn and
cotton growing contests, AOS,
Bussey, assistant state 4-H club
leader, announced here Saturday.
Marvin Anderson, Jesup, grew
nearly 120 bushels of corn per acre,
and won the Chicago trip for
raising the most corn in the con
test. Milton Caldwell, Jackson,
produced 2,275 pounds of cotton
to the acre to win the trip given
for the highest yield of cotton in
the contest,
Two hundred and seventy-one
bhoys participated in the two con
tests. Counyt Agent L. C. Walker,
of Appling county, won a trip to
Chicago given to the county agent
having the most boys in the con
tests keeping good records,
The two contests were conduct
ed by the Agricultural Ext@nsion
Service jeaders and county agents
and the trips and prize money
were furnished by the Chilean
Nitrate of Soda Educational Foun
ation. To qualify in the contest
each boy had to use at least 100
pounds of nitrate of soda to the
acre,
Boys winning five dollar ecash
prizes in the corn contest were:
Ross Palmer, Jack Mauney, and
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
1450 Kilocycles
R TO T O ———prpsa—
gunaly flor‘nfi l
9:oo—Sign On. [ rTEw
9:ol—Sunday &ichool Lesson, Prof.
Earnest,
9:3o—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Logan.
9:4s—Watson Turner.
10:00—Men’'s Bible Class, Prince
Avenue Baptist church.
11:00—News Review With Harold
Daniel.
11:15—First Baptist Church.
12:16—Sign Off.
Monday
B:oo—Sign On,
B:ol—Program Summary.
B:os—Merry Go Round.
B:3o—Banner-Herald Newscast.
B:4s—Fan Mail Man,
9:oo—Popular Dance.
9:3o—Frank Traumbaur.
10:00—Ted Riorito. ° |
10:15—Bing Crosby. |
10:30—Tonic Tunes, WBS, |
10:45—Vic Fraser. |
11:00—Playing the Song Market.
11:15—World Book Wan,
11:20—Bill Dodge.
11:30—Co-ed Hour. .
11:45—Worldwide Cotton Market.
12:00—Hill Billy Band.
Afternoon
12:20—Farm Flashes. J
12:30—Little Church in the Wild
wood.
I:oo—Dance Rhythms,
I:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
I:3o—Luncheon Dance.
2:oo—Pop Concerts, WIBS.
2:3o—Vincent York.
2:4s—Tango Rhythms with Edw
ard Lloyd.
3:oo—Pathg of Memory.
3:ls—Echoes of Stage and Screen.
3:3o—ozzie Nelson.
3:45-——The Atlanta Georgian Globe
Trofter.
4:oo—Rudy Vallee.
4:ls—Abe Lyman.
4:3o—Larry Bradford.
s:oo—Guy Lombardo.
s:ls—Center Williamson. L
s:3o—lsham Jones.
s:4s—Ted Lewis.
6:oo—Lawrence Quintet. g
6:3o—Chevrolet Musical Moments.
6:4s—Faithful Four.
7:oo—Art Gillham, 3
7:ls—Banner-Herald Nawscast.
7:3o—Athens Public Schools.
8:00—Good Night,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA '
CURTAINS?
Hope Campbell, all of Cleveland;
Aubrey May, Mitchell; Hershel
Cantrell, Sautee; Virgil Snipes,
Claxton; Marion Amderson and
Frazier Robertson, Jesup; Elmina
Crews, Winokur; ILloyd Motes,
Statesboro; George Kitchen, Thom
asville; Loyd Williams, Whigham;
Ross Langley, Calvary; Judson
Humphries, Pelham; Clem Hosea,
Cordele; Russell Upton, Rockmart;
Boyd Hunter and Frank Daniel,
Austell and ¥dward and BEdwin
Trice, Thomasville.
Boys winning five dollar ecash
prizes in the cotton contest were:
Clark Fortner, Charlie Parker, and
Kelley Dorsey, Cleveland; Sidney
Matthews, Carlton; Gilbert Wilkes,
Hull; - Ea¥l Boyett ana Alec
' Wilkes, Bristol; James Rushing,
Register; Fred Strickland, Jesup;
Virgil Shipes, Claxton; Nath and
Rudolph McLendon, Edison; Frank
Fountain, jr., Meclntyre; H. C.
Troup, jr., Fitzgerald; J. D. Ne
smith, jr., Cochran; Oliver Upton,
Rockmart; Winston Jones ' and
Otis' Roberts, Yatesville; - Chester
Cook, Jackson; and Marshall
Peek, Silvercreek.
Plans have been made: for con
tinuing the contest another year.
The rules will be about the same
and more prize money . will be
given. Boys interested in enter
ing either of the contests this year
should get in touch with their
lcounty agent. )
AT THE MOVIES
HERE THIS WEEK
PALACE
MONDAY A N' D TUESDAY—
On the gtage, Loretta Grey pres
ents her new “1936 Revue,” with
many well known stars of stage
‘and radio. On the screen: “Dia
mond Jim Brady,” with Edward
Arnold as the world’s flashiest fig
ure. . . He had money to burn and
he blazed with diamonds. Bum
those glittering studs hid a hun
gry heart—and his countless mil
lions oniy dazzled love. With Jean
Arthur and Binnie Barnes. Also
“Molly Moocow of the Butterflies.”
and News,
WEDNESDAY — “The Pacific
Fleet,” with Joan Blondell, Glendia
Farrell, Hugh Herbert, Allen Jen
kins. This geason’s most riotious
comedy hit. Also cartoon, “Quail
Hunt,” and comedy “Ticket of
eave It' and News.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT
URDAY—3 Days—America's last
frontier of wWntamed —emotions!
“Barbary Coast,” with Miriam Hop
kins, Edward G. Robinson and Joel
McCrea. A love that knew no fear
in a city that knew no law. A
reckless, beautiful woman, cool
calculationg, hard, roaring 'caud
ron of untamed, clashing humanity.
The gold coast. Also special added
attraction, America’'ss most famous
babies, The Dionne Quintuplets in
“Going On Two.”
STRAND
MONDAY A N D TUESDAY—
The great Karloff and Bela Lugosi
in “The Invisible Ray.” A monster
of science. Drawing his world.
Shattering rays from distant heav
enly bodies. Fearing woman nor
thing but his own unearthly pow
ers. Paying for his unholy secrets
with ‘the woman he loved. Added,
“Adventureg of Rex and Piuty."”
*WEDNESDAY __ Bargain Day—
“ Man of Iron.” With Mary Astor,
John Eldridge. See what happens
to a massive mobster when he tries
to swap his gat for a top that. Ad
ded, novelty, “Screen Snapshots.”
THURSDAY — Bargain Day —
A fascinating new kind of love
story, “I Live For Love.” - With
Additional Salaries
Paid Georgians Are
~ Announced By U. S.
- WASHINGTON—(#)— Additional
salaries ‘paid: Geargians haye been
announced by the Treasury De
partment.
The list included:
Atlanta. Paper Company, Atlanta,
A. I. Harris, president, $16,000.
Bankers Health and Life Insur
ance Company, Macon, P. 1.. Hay,
president, $24,000. .
Columbia Naval Stores: Company
of Delaware, Savannah, J. C.
Nash, president, $30,466; John A.
Myers, vice president, $15,233.
Crystal Springs Bleachery, Chic
amauga, D. A. Jewell, president,
$15,040. : :
Friedlander Corp., Moultrie,
T.ouis Friedlander, president, $21,-
500, \ ;
Maxwell Brothers, Inc., Macon
A. K. Maxwell, president, $22,560.
Ocean Steamship Company - of
Savannah, Savannah, Edward R.
Richardson, New York, president
$20,290.
South” Atlantic Steamship Line,
‘Savannah “and -Atlanta; : Raymond
D. Sullivan, president, $20,399
Southern Brighton Mills, Shan
fion, Julian K. Morrison, presi
dent, $16,5600.° -
Here Are the 59
Representatives Who
Voted Against Bonus
A WAS'I-IIHG—'I.‘ON-—;—(P)——Roprese‘n
tatives who voted against the Vet~
erans’ bonus bill:
Democrats: —Bierman, Towa;
Bland, Va.; Buchanan, Texas;
Burch; "Va.; Claiborne, Mo.; Cox,
Ga.; Darden, Va.; Dobbins, .
Ford, Cal.; Hobbs, Ala.; Huddle
ston,” Ala,; Lanham, Texas; Lewis,
Colo.; ~Montague, Va.; O’Day, -N.
Y.; Oliver, Ala.; O’Neal, Ky.;
Pyser, N- Y.; . Robertson, = Va.;
Russell, Mass.; , Sisson, N. ¥Y.;
Smith, Va.; Sumners, Texas; Tar
ver, Ga.; 'Terry, Ark.; Utterback,
Towa; Whittington Miss.; Wood
rum, Va. total, 28,: .
Republicans: - Andrew, Mass-;
Bacon,’ N. . ¥.; Andrews, N. g
Bolton, Ohio; . Qavicchia, N. J. 3
Christianson, . Minn.; Cole, N X
Culkin, N. Y.; Eaton, N. J.: Gits
ford, Mass.; Goodwin, N. X
Hancock, N. Y.; Hartley, N. F. 3
Higgins, Conn.; Hollister, Ohio;
Lehlbach; N. J.; McLean, N. J.;
Mapes, Mich.; Merritt, Conn.; Mil
lard, "N, . Y.; . Pérkins, N.=J.4
Plumley, Vt.; Rogers, Mass.; Rich,
Pa.; Snell, N. Y.; Taber, N. X.}
Tinkham;. Mass.; "Ijotiey,' N. "H.;
Treadway, Mass.; Wadsworth, N.
X .3 nggw_qrth, Mass.
‘ Total: 31. ' :
“Grand total against: 59.
_Private interests maintain more
than 600 beacon lights, in addi
tion to, mearly 2,000 operated by
the Federal Airways System.
Letter mail “within the British
Empire will, in the future, be
carried by air as far as practica
ble.
Doloreg Del Rio, Everett Marshall,
Guy Kibbee, _Allen . Jenkins and
Shaw and Lee. Added comedy,
“Dame Shy” and News.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — 2
Days—The Barnum and Bailey of
westerns, “Power Smoke Range,”
starring Harry Carey, Hoot Gibson
and Boots Ma%lary with the greae
est_roundup of western stars, Bob
Steel, Tom Tyler, Guinn Williams,
William Farnum, William Desmond,
Buza Barton, Buffalo Bill, Ir,
Wally Wales,. Art Mix. Added the
“Great Air .Mystery” and comedy,
lal AWMLY <
!Savannah Ordinance
Would Require Annual
Safety Inspection
SAVANNAH, Ga — (#) . An
ordihance making mandatory at
least one annual inspection by po
lice of motor vehicle safety devices
was before the city Saturday.
Proponents say such a measure
will lessen materially motor haz
ards and reduce traffic accidents.
The proposal is the secornd step
seeking to insure safety in traffic
here. A stringent law governing
tha jissuance of driving permits
went into effect January 1.
- The proposal would require in
‘spection of brakes, headlights,
windshields, steering apparatus and
Other devices.. Vehicles not meet
ing the minimum safety require
'ments would be barred from the
‘streets.
Stephen N. Harris, prominent
automobile dealer and chairman o 1
a citizens committee that drafted
the law, said:
“The ordinance will be a simple
and easy means of avoiding a great
many accidents. It is a step in the
right direction of making a great
reduction in the number of acci
dents and property damage to
automobiles,”
Drivers would be required to dis
play an inspection- certificate, Cars
not passing the test could be re
paired within one week. When
vehicles are sold, they must be in
spected within two days, the bill
provides,
Cars would be yequired to have
at least two sets of brakes, Trucks
would have to be loaded or equip
ped with mirrors so the driver could
see 200 feet behind. Headlights
illuminating 160 feet of road woula
be mandatory. Signs and poster
wouid not be allowed on the wind
shield, rear or side mirrors.
.Loud mufflers are to be barred,
and “play” in steering geers would
he limited to three inches,
Fines up to SIOO with 30 days
jail sentence would give the law
“teeth,” i
Savannah’s new drivers’ license
law requires all motorists to re
gister physical defects and traffic
law violations. Any person cone
victed twice within two years of
traffic violations or once of drunk
en driving is denied a permit,
Public vehicle drivers must prove
their good character.
City leaders believe the propose®
ordinange, coupled with the lNe
ense law, will make Savannah
streetg the safest in Georgia.
W. Furman King, chalrman of
city council’s police committee and
a. strong advocate of the measure,
bhelieves the law, if enacted, will
be a decided factor to traffic safe
ty. |
JOB IS OPPORTUNITY
—FOR ROMANCE
(Continued From Page Three)
herself so indispensable that to a
man the office is a wilderness dur
ing the two weeks she spends at
Yellowstone National Park or‘
Turkeyfoot Lake, or her three days
tonsilitis siege, v
~ Certainly if a man is not at
tracted to a girl, if that strangely
sublime chemical click does not
occur, she may type and retype
without raising his temperature
the fraction of a degree. But if
she does—then that's her chance.-{
A community of interests is’" as
important thing for a man and
woman to share. Their thoughts
go into the same soil. Neither one
has to be replanted in alien fields.
‘They are.at home together. Say
what you please, there is a great
deal in being comfortable. Com
fort and boredom, however, are two
different ' things., A woman who
‘brings no stimulug to the relation
ship can’t hope to be any more in
itere’etmg than her typewriter which
acts as a vecorder.
Secretary Knows His Needs
' The girl in the office has the in
’slde track, She knows a man's
likes and dislikes, why he doesn't
lwam: to speak to some women on
the phone and why he clears his
throat and produces minor caden
ces when somebody else telephones.
She learns how to treat him when
he comeg to the office with a head
ache and what to do when he sits
at his desk with a heartache, She
knows him!
The girl who seeg a man only at
social affairs and in the staged in
timacy of her own fireside has no
way of knowing how the man res
ponds under other circumstances,
or of letting him see how she could
react. She may win him—or he
may win her—but there is much
more getting acquainted to be done
.after marriage than there would
have heen if she had made car
bons of his letters.
Jobs Bring Understanding
Certainly a great host of wom
en marry men from other offices.
These women have garnered know
ledge of men in their own offices
which brings them to a better un
derstanding of them as a whole.
They know why some men are Ro
‘tarians and some are Kiwanians,
why some linger at the office and
ball games and some never 4o;
why some linger at he office and
some slide out ten minutes early.
Oh, yes, there are many things
one can learn in an office. How
to be a good secretary is not the
most important of them.
SHE KNOWS GEORGIA
WASHINGTON —(A)— 'There's
no doubt in the mind of Florida's
Democratic National committee
woman as to how Georgia will
vote in thig year’s general eléction.
Mrs. Hortense K. Wells of Tam
pa, a native of Valaosta, Ga., de
clared here: “I know Georgia
about as well as I do Fiorida, and
it’'s going to take more than vitro«
lic words and red suspenders to
change Georgia Democrats.”
- Ag she made this statemeny,
Governor Eugene Talmadge of
Georgia stood nearby. He is famea
for his red “galluses” as a politi
cal badge, J
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1036.
IN NEW YORK
By George Ross
§ NEW YORK. — Some pretty
strange birds hang around New
York’s hotel lobbies, but I never "
had seen an eagle pass the desk
clerk unti) I wandered into the
(GGotham the other day.
It was not the Blue Eagle, but
a genuine British Hawk eagle who
answers tg the name of Mr, Ram
shaw, is from Scotland’s deepest
wilds and gets around the giobe a
good deal with his friend and
owner, Captain C. W. R. Knight,
M.C,, F.R.P..S and F.Z.B. (De
spite the alphabetical appendage,
1 give you why word again that
the Blue Eagle has nothing to do
with it.)
‘ Anyway, Mr Ramshaw took the
elevator with his guardian- e
lowed and my origir p -
stopping at Tallul pping
'in the Gotham was .
ter all, Scottish nn Duffy
don’t check into atest wo
telries every day &' become
though the lat dispensable
‘bach once movs man at his
"We three wer E “that” he
‘Gotham's roof - WgEe* her with
deposited the . fays. Miss
corner of the s..ar.c mai-~.
hath: and: .out@olr. . UL TN G,
Then he explained why he travels
with a rara avis as a companion
on his many journeys,
Pays His Way
Captain Knight, a British army
officer, is an eagle fancier by pro
fession. He once ftraveled ‘4,000
miles up country from Capetown,
;South Africa, to capture a Black
Martial Hawk Eagle whom he
later named James Steyn and who
is now stopping at the London
Zoo, indefinitely, Mr. Ramshaw,
however, is his particular palsy
‘walsy; besides, he has a steadier
stomach for traveling than Jimmy
and has crossed the ocean 11
times with his proprietor, taking
to sea voyages a a duck takes to
water.
- Vicious? Not at all. Although
monarch of the air on hig ‘home
grounds, Mr., Ramshaw behaves
like a true British gentleman
when he’s with the Captain, He
positively doées not bite and is
genial, 1 can vouch, to strangers.
But there is mothing he can do
about his claws so that the ecap
tain must handle him with heavy
protective kid gloves. In inclem
ent weather, Mr. Ramshaw comes
in out of the storm from the Goth
am roof and spends the night in
the captain’s apartment, wher;e,
he dozes off on the chaise ltifiga.
For nourishment, he fave,§ the
white meat of turkey alid a little
‘green salad, aftefrard. But he
has not much tasti for demi-tasse.
. On his meandel s around the
}umverse, the e® & earns his
board and keep showing off
‘while the captain lecturing in
‘various town hall. African ad
‘,venture. Mr. FE 1w doesn't
mind; just peréh @ iself on the
‘speaker‘s table : #B® .ds his own
business while = aptain fires
'away. AN i% " made any
attempt to e e
L rpute ‘:-;'
R fUet
Visitors b 4 ashington
are complr FUCS ¥ o «The
Star Spang slensifi€d ;o .06q
in capital - Al 3"5 a means
of forcing M. e andon their
drinks wh whey . So that
waiters may rem, % them and _
thus enforce the ne, aidb=Migat
curfew jaw when the hour is late,
“It is unfitting and improper,®
the returning visitors wail, ‘“te
play the national anthem in such
an atmosphere.
Stopping the Show
Hecklers are the bone of any
performer’s life. Out in the glar®
of the s<potlight, the entertainef
gets the worst of it when a pest
in the audience becomes bellicoses
Harry Richman got a samgple of
such the other night when he
made his debut at the Versailles
Club. Halfway through Ris act, a
lady, decollete and drunk, kept
up a yell for half an hour, come
manding Richman to sing “Stormy
Weather”. Although ignored, she
refused to shut up. Finally, in
disgust, Richman abruptly wheel=
ed about and left the floor. And
refused to go on with his act une
til the nuisance had been gentlf
ejected from the premises.
DESATE POSTPONED & s
ATLA "TA —(#)— Governor Eue
gene T nadge has announced ine
definit stponement of his dee
hate w Jovernor Floyd Olson off
Minnes which was to be held
in New city in February.
Gover? & )lson recently ‘undere
went an " M ation which was “not
entirely ' « ful” hig secretary
notified Go & Talmadge.
Talmadge a= Olson’s secrés
tary to notify when Olson's
condition warra | new plans for
the meeting. 3
The governors v\ .- t.. have are
gued a constitutic § s lect with
Talmadge upholdir} ra; 2of the
Supreme Court in Y ntaining the
Constitution,
FORT FOR ¢ sBB
AMERICUS, Ga. — Hollls
Fort, Americus lav.y ©licitore
general of the Southwe:@ gyper.
ior court circuit and 1§ .pt of
the Georgia-Florida 1 7 (o,
Baseball league, announ.ea ig‘flday
as a candidate for representative
in congress from the Third district.
NEW JAIL BUILDING
ATLANTA — (#) — A contract
for a new jail building at Louis
ville, Ga., to cost $40,180 wa=s
awarded to R. A. Bowen, Macon
contractor, it was announced by J,
Clark Johnstone, state PWA en
gineer-examiner. The contract
calls for completion by June 1.
Los Angeles county, Calif., holds
first place as producer of airplanes
having 11 plants engaged in man
ufacture of aircraft and aircraft
engines, =