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PAGE FOUR-A
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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Today's Bible Meditation
Sunday, February 2—Read Matt. 11:25-30. {
" Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; |
for |am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall |
find rest unto your souls, For my yoke is easy
and my burden is light,
The hope of the world lies with its high-minded,
consecrated youth—consecr&ted not to the quitter's
bad habit of “just getting by,” but to the heroic |
code of risking one’s life for Christ and for man. l
_ “There is fear in the world today, and greed, and |
despalr. But you young people must never make‘
peace with any of these. Bring to the world's sick- |‘
ness the cure of joy and hope and high purpose and |
stern courage. This does not mean that we must!
avold facing reality. It means that we must learn |
to face them unafraid, and with the unconqderabluj
optimism which Jesus expressed, “Be of good cheer; |
1 have overcome the world.” ]
CATTON’S COMMENT
m—— B BRUCE CATTON =" l
The Illinois Bar Association makes the sweeping |
recommendation that Americans be required to equip !
themselv«as with certificates of citizenship, flanked by
portraits and fingerprints, It is contended that this
would facilitate detection of aliens residing unlaw
fully in the country. ?
We doubt that the country would or should ap
prove the compulsory feature of the proposal, The
jdea of force just runs against the American grain.
The wisdom and usefulness of voluntary flnger-‘
printing, however, is unquestionable. The Depart
ment of Justice in Washington maintains a largel
non-crminal file. 80, now, do many police depart
ents.
| it is good practice to send your prints there I'm-’
tification records. In death, accidents, kidnap
and in other emergencies they may become ex
~‘tremely valuable.
D
. That ulira-liberal president of the University of
~ Chicago, Robert Maynard Hutchins, has put his
' finger squarely upon a sore gpot in American educa
~_tion.
. Said the youthful educator in a recent interview:
“Phe greatest dangers to education today lie in at
tempts, under the guise of patriotism, to suppress
freedom of teaching, inquiry and discussion. Most
of the student ‘reds’ have been manufactured by the
‘hysterical regulations of the institutions in which
* they were enrolled.’
This is an analysis worth passing on. One may
disagree with the Hutchins educational plan, but
his views, in this instance, seem pretty well ground
ed. There is nothing that tempers the intellect like
" freedom of expression. Then, too, it’s safer to let
off the steam, to keep on the lid,
" Rescue expeditions, scouring the Antarctic wastes
sinee November 23 for traces of Lincoln Ellsworth
and his pilot, Hubery Hollick-Kenyon, found the
two explorers safe, in good health, and unworried.
" Phe airmen had exhausted their fuel supply in 2
~Might across the ice fields and were forced to land
w 99 miles from little America. Here they found food
W jest by Admiral Byrd, and waited for rescue.
. Pheir radio had Deen disabled and they knew it
}?t‘ be months before help came. Yet they ac
: .d this as part of the day's work and stuck it
‘Burely this is a brand of courage in its own right.
. “But what is the sense of it all?” inquires the aver
“"age layman. Well, time evaluates each of these ad
- yentures in science as our needs develop.
Who can tell but what the Ellsworth flight may
~ have significant bearing on many fields in the next
, five years?
) That is the way of evolution. In the interim the
world cannot afford te be without its Ellsworths,
Byrds, and other intrepid leaders. The best the rest
. of us can do is follow as the trail is opened.
: Génevieve Tabouis, French political expert who
first predicted correctly the terms of the abortive
« Heare-Lava! peace plan, now prophesies the end of
the Ethiopian war through a new league peace plan
" based on Franco-Anglo-Italian commercial develop
. ment of Emperor Selassie’'s empire,
: Selassie, said this writer, will be urged to accept
the plan as the best means of improving the social,
...economic and finencial status of Ethiopia, though he
will be permitted to retain sovereignty over his state.
Removed from its traditional diplomatic disguise,
this plan is not new. It is just the old custom of
.ending war at the expense of the non-aggressor,
~ Joint exploitation of Ethiopia. by France, England
and Italy, on the ground of “internal development”
put a high price on peace for the BEthiopians. More
over, it stamps with approval the aggression of II
The world cannot afford in these days to buy peace
Once again a bit of New Deal legislation has come
under the scrutiny of the courts. This time it is
the Wagner labor bill, which a federal judge in
~ Memphi , Tenn. has just pronounced fully consti-
This little stem would he news if this court’s de
¢clston. wave @bo the hnswom on the fate of this
: _,' Hw_. -me 3 , ut it won't be, of course.
' We shall ?g r whether this law is to stand or
* fall until ;@ %{; sed on by the supreme court.
-2 W “P%w of testing such laws
e ""k:‘~‘é:?;-3u§{r-r~':f,,z.gf},'e,.,' . Ses ‘md‘:": “t.hbe simpler
| &nd more €ficioNl 10 pProvide that only the supreme
court cou Wf%ifif onstitutionalicy ?
goyg NS .T e b fifgi‘fifi % e I!: least save
FOR NATIONAL COMMANDER
It is gratifying to note that Quimby
Melton, editor of the Griffin News, has
received the endorsement of 140 posts of
the American Legion in this state, for the
office of National Commander of the Le.
gion, -
Editor Melton is one of the most popu
lar newspapermen in Georgia. As editor
of the News, he has brought that paper
up to a high standard among the bes?
newspapers of the country. He is a man
of sterling qualifications and one who
would reflect eredit upon the national or
ganibation. Since the closing of hostili
ties Mr. Melton has been active in the
work of upbuilding the interests of the
veterans and creating a spirit of loyalty
to the legion as well as to the people. He
is a past commander of the Georgia De
partment and a past vice-commander of
the national organization. At present, he
is serving a second term as a member of
the national executive committee of the
World War veterans,
Possessed with all the qualifications re
quired to fill this important office, and
his services have been of such value to
the Legionnaires, he is entitled to the rec
ognition. With Quimby Melton elected to
fill the office of National Commander no
more worthier shoulders could this re
sponsibility and honor be placed.
WHERE DID “THIRIY” ORIGINATE?
The newspaper symbol “Thirty”, as
used in all newspaper offices, is more or
less a conjecture on the part of the read
ing public. It is commonly used in all
newspaper offices and is understood by
those in the news, editorial and mechani
cal departments. When the managing
editor calls out to the foreman or super
intendent of the composing rooms “thirty,”
he knows that all copy for the edition in
process of “make-up” has been turned in.
The exact origin of the symbol has
never been thoroughly explained. It has
been in common usage around newspaper
shops and offices for years, possibly for a
half-century or longer. Last year, the
Publisher’s Auxiliary undertook to learn
fron: authentic sources when and where
and from whom the symbol originated,
but after consulting with hundreds of
printers, news gatherers, editors and tele
graphers, the information as to why 980"
means “the end” was so varied, the agen-!
cy gave up the job as hopeless. |
“The Associated Press gave a summary
of the explanations in a special story un
der date of October 3, 1935. Tt began by
quoting from the Oxford dictionary (Eng
lish) that the term certainly was in use
in 1895 (forty years previous) for a def
inition of “Thirty” was given in Funk’s
dictionary (American) of that year. This
definition follows:
“Thirty :—Among printers and tele
graphers, the last sheet, word or line of
copy or of a dispatch; the last; the end.”‘
That same definition appears in the
Standard dictionary today (the Standard
is the outgrowth of the Funk dictionary.)
‘The new Webster-Merriam Internati
onal dictionary gives a brief definition:
“The end—said or written on the final
sheet or line of copy for an edition of a
newsgaper. Printer’s Slang.”
“Thornton, in his American Glossary,
published in 1912, attributes his informa
tion regarding the term to a communica
tion written by a Mr. Levinson of the
“Oregonian” on Sept. 23, 1907.
“He defines the term as follows: |
“In an American printing office this
item means that an item or paragraph is
finished.”
Numberless times, during our servige in
newspaper work have we been asked\for
an explanation of the meaning of the word
“thirty”. The answer was an easy one,
but if we had been asked when and by
whom the word originated, we would
have been as much at sea for a correct
answer as was the questioner, ‘
ARE FOREIGNERS SMARTER?
It is generally conceded and invariably
it has heen demonstrated that young men
and women of foreign birth, or those born
in this country of parents of foreign birth,
make higher per centages in their studies
in the schools, colleges and universities of
this country than do the native Americans.
A recent occurrence in the New York pub
lic schools indicates that the young men of
foreign ancestry stood higher in their
studies than did the boys born and raised
in that . city.
In a contest for Pulitzer four year
scholarships in Columbia University, nine
ty of the brighest boys of the school were
selected from which nine were to be
chosen for scholarships under a rigid rule
of competitive examinations.
Their names, in the order of the grades
made in the competitive examinations, are
as follows: Herman Kermer, Helmut
Schulz, Thomas Jonaitis, Andrew Chiappe,
Jerome O’'Neill, Fred Tonetti, Hippocrates
Apostle, John Morrisroe and Milton
Black.
Of the nine awarded scholarships, only
two were born in the United States. Their
fathers are thrifty men and good citizens.
Among the fathers of these boys may be
mentionec that one is a cook; one a wait
er in a restaurant; one a milkman; one a
construction laborer and one a janitor.
However, in spite of their names, they are
all Americans and are preparing them
selves for successful lives in whatever
avocation they may enter.
The first balloon ascent in America was
made in 1793 by Jean Blanchard, a
Frenchman, who had achieved fame
somewhat earlier by cempleting the first
air crossing of the English Channel.
More than 100 types of steel were used
in construction of 1935 motor vehicles.,
YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Don’t Look Now, But He’s Still Standing '!'!lere
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e by Nard Jones Copyight NEA 1936 *
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Julia Craig, Pretty young
secretary to George Woodford,
lawyer, is ambitious to become
a night club singer. Julia
shares an apartment with
Amy Sanders.
Peter Kemp, young lawyer,
is in love with Julia but they
quarrel and Julia declares she
never wants to see him again.
Woodford gives a party
aboard his yacht and asks Ju
lia to come to sing for his
guests, lncluding Cintra Lee,
dancer; Mrs. Joseph, widow;
Hugo Nash, and Royal Nes
bitt. Julia goes, later regrets
it when she finds the cruise is
to be much longer than a
week-end.
The yacht lands at Ever
green Island where Woodford
has a lodge. Julia meets Tom
Payson, camping nearby, who
offers to help her get away,
but he is discovered and forc
ed to leave the island.
The men go hunting and
Nesbitt is injured. Woodford’s
party leaves at once to get
Nesbitt to a doctor.
Julia tells Woodford she is
giving up her job in his office.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
% Dinner that night was not as
difficult for Julia as she had
feared after her angry words with
Woodford. When Obo announced
dinner and she met the others in
the main cabin, Weodford was re
served but courteous. “I've beat
en him,” Julia told herself trium
phantly—and for the first time
' since the yacht had left its home
moorings she felt free and relieved
enough to enjoy herself.
Indeed, with the assistance of
a tray of Obo's potent cocktails,
everyone appeared jovial. Nesbitt's
arm was in a sling 'to relieve
weight from his injured shoulder
muscles, but he laughed and joked
in something like his old manner.
He and Cintra sat together and
Julia thought she sensed a mnew
feeling between them, as if since
the “accident” they had come to
some definite understanding. She
wow that he failed to ikll him, he’s
too, for occasionally in an un
guarded moment the widow would
cast dark glances toward the pair.
Nash seemed a bit morose and
embarrassed, and Julia wondered
'il’, } erhaps, his conscience were as-
Iserting itself at last. Whenever
Nesbitt addressed him, Hugo Nash
anpeared surprised and timid. “He
hates him,” Julia thought, ‘“and
no wthat he failed to kill him, he's
afraid of him, too.”
She was glad that tomorrow
r.ght she would be ashore, away
from these five people with their
loves and their hates and their ob
sessions. It occurred to Julia
Craig suddenly that although her
life had been poor and unexciting,
it had been sane and nomal—and
she knew that had been happier
even than Woodford's despite his
W > and his power.
“'ll see them tomorrow,” she
told herself, looking Mgrouynd the
| table, “and then I won't see them
again unless I pass them on the
street—and that won’t matter. Ex
cept Cintra. Somehow I like Cin
tra. . .” Poor Julia! She was for
getting for the moment that lives
cannot always be arranged by
their owners. She was really be
lieving that after tomorrow night,
these people would not matter.
She retired early that night, with
the Wood Nymth's engines throb
bing mightier than ever beneath
the ceck. Woodford had ordered
full sp-ed on, and Bakely was
giving the power plant everything
it would stand and a bit more.
‘When Julia - awakened next
morning and peered through the
porthole above her berth she saw
with delight that the scenery on
shore was more familiar to her.
She nkew that now they were not
manyhours from town, and she
went to breakfast almost jubilant
iy.
Nesbitt's chair was empty. ,
Many times afterward Julia was
to remember that moment. It was
cirious that the sight of the emp
ty chair should have startled her,
fcr it could have been that Nes
bitt was late for breakfast—or
that his arm pained him and he
had decided not to eat just then.
Yet somehow the sight of that
empty chair had struck her wich
peculiar force. Julia answered the
four’'s good-mornings and sat
down. She glanced toward Cintra
and said, “Isn’t Mr, Nesbitt hav
ing breakfast this morning?”
Cintra did not answer, but rais
ed her eyes oddly toward Wood
ford. An it was Woodford who
answered Julia’s question. “I was
just telling them, Julia. We put
Nesbitt off at Condon last night.
There’s an airport there and his
plan was to take a plane into town
and get immediate attention for
his wound.”
“Oh , . .” Julia fumbled uncer
tainly for her grapefruit spoon,
wondered why she was S 0 nervous
at Woodford’'s ordinary explana
tion. “Was his shoulder bother
ing Wim?”
“Not more than one could ex
pect. But I think he did the safe
things.”
“Let’s hurry through breakfast,”
Mrs. Joseph broke in. “There's a
beautiful stretch of shoreline along
here and we don't want to miss
n
When they had gone out onto
the deck and¢ Julia had an oppor
tunity, she sought Cintra Lee. o
hope Mr. Nesbitt’s shoulder wasn’t
growing worse.”
The dancer looked at her, *So
do T Julia. T can’t understand
why he didn’t let me know he was
getting off at Condon. But per
haps he thought of it on the spur
of the moment and didn't want to
wake me."”
She offered Julia cigarets and
they lighted them quickly in the
breeze. “You know,” said Cintra,
tossing the match over the rail,
“l thing I've a job for you when
we get back to town.”
“You mean . . ; singing?”
Cintra nodded. “Would yvou
want to work for Tony Latta?”
“I'm afraid I don’t know him.
But I'm sure I'd like to work for
him.” :
The Lee girl laughed. “Better
not jump too fast. Tony Latta
runs a gambling ship.”
“A gambling ship,” repeated Ju-
Ha. “I . ... I've heard of them
vaguely, but—" she hesitated.
“There's a law against gambling
in this state. The gambling ships
outside the state, and the custom
ers get.back and forth in water
taxis. Latta has one of the biggest
and he gets a wealthy class of
trade.”
“But what would I do on a gam
bling ship?™"
“You'd sing,” Cintra told her
“That's what you want to do, isn't
it? Latta has a small carabet
aboard, and 1 happen to know he's
looking for talent. You'd have a
stateroom aboard.” A
“I—l “don’t know whether I'd
like that,” Julia confessed.
“Oh, you could come ashore in
one of Latta's boats whenever you
weren't working. And you don't
have to be afraid of Tony. He's
hard-boiled—but he knows a decent
girl when he sees one, and leaves
her alone. You can take my word
for that,” Cintra looked at her
sharply. “Think you'd be inter
ested? It's mot much of an offer,
but it's a start.” L e
_ Julia thought a ._
|be girl out of work, and unless
I she got busy she'd be living in an
| apartment whose rent Amy San
| ders would be paying in full. She
‘didn't care much about the idea of
‘working on a gambling ship, but
pi - S a go,” she told Cintra
5 quickly . ‘
i The dancer smiled. “Good! . . ‘
and I'll see that some influentiali
‘people get out to Tony’'s ship to
lheax‘ you. I know how this enter—‘
' tainment game works, Julia. T'll
’whisper around that there's a‘
girl out on Latta's boat who's an]
unknown winner. You'll get an
offer in no time.”
|\ “I—l “hope you're . right,” said
[Julia weakly.
It was after 6 when Juila's taxi:
’wllcd to the curb before th9l
building in whichy she and Am
Sanders gshared an apartment.
;Scarcely able to wait until she
could talk with her roommate, she
[’paid the driver and hurried up
\stairs. She had hardly touched |
her key to the lock when Amy“
opened the door and corfronted
her with something like a shriek
f relief. ‘
“TJulla . . . Julia T've been
frantic Where on earth have you
been?”’
Laughing, Julia came into the
room and tossed her bag on the
davenport, “I've been to Evergreen
!Isla‘nd, if you know where that
8"
“I don’t. You've had me in a
turmoil. I telephoned the newspa
pers to see if they had any reports
of private yachts going down. I
even 'phoned the yacht club and
they told me there was no’record
of the movements of sinaller pleas
ure boats, which was very com+
sorting, I must say! What happen
ed to you?”
”“Not~hlng," Julia told .er, “ex
cept that Weodford decided to go
on a hunting trip.” .
Amy settled herself on the da
venport. “Tell me all about it.
Who was with you?”
“Well . . .” Julia hesitated, de
ciding that it would be better not
to mention Nesbitt. She had nev
been sure just what Amy felt to
ward Roval Nesbitt, despite Amy’s
cocky assurance that she liked
him merely as a friend. “There
was Woodford of course, and a
widow—a Mrs. Joseph. Then there
was a girl named Cintra Lee, and
an architect—Hugo Nash.”
“Is that all?” i
Julia nodded. “That’'s all.” She
unbuttoned her- jacket and the
throat of the sweater beneath. “I'm
dead tired, Amy. T'll tell you all
about it iniithe "morping. But if
ever I—" . *
The insibtent fbuzzing of the tel
ephone intétrupted her. Nervous
ly Julia took up the instrument
and answered th ering.
It was Cintra Lee. ‘T've just
talked with Tony Latta by 'phone”
she said. “He wapts you to start
tomorrow night, Can you make
Y g B
“Why, y-ves, Cintra.” :
“Good: He's expecting you.” She
gave Julia instructions as to how
to get to Latta’s gambling ship,
then hurriedly said goodby.
“Who was that?” Amy wanted to
know when Julia had replaced the
instrument.
“It was Cintra Lee—the girl on
the boat.”
“What did she want?” asked
Amy. : .
“She wanted to tell me. that I
have a new job beginning tomor
row.” Julia hesitated a moment.
“I—l'm not working for Woodford
and Brooks any more, Amy. I'm
going to sing on a gambling
ship.” :
(To Be Continued)
a eoncrete - ~stronger, ac-
| .
Local Legion Post Clears Decks to Help
i i C G
Ex-Service Men in Clarke County to Get
° - . -
Bonus Mcney in Quickest Possible Time
\} When the senate overrode tne President’s veto of the bonus bill
| Monday afternoon by a vote of 74 to 19, it meant that more than
- $200,000 will pour into Clarke county to ex-service men in the next
[ few months.
But there is some red tape to bs gone through with before a vet
| eran, gets his money. With that in view, the Allen R. Fleming, jr.,
. post of the American Legion ig anxious to help.
Application blanks for the bonus will be received by the 1
post and Post Adjutant Mayo C. Buckley requests that ex. ‘fHce
men Who desire these blanks and any help the Legion can "8 LU
in 'the blank below. ¢ lif
Veterans will find at the conclusion of this story a blax. W of
out and mail or bring to the LEGION BOX, Athens Banner .. ' o
The blanks be immediately turned over to Adjutant Buckley. The
Adjutant and other members of the post will be glad to aid veter
ans who have lost their discharge papers or serial number or cer
tificate number to get duplicate papers quickly.
* “One item on the blank below possibly needs an explanation.
That is “Accomplishments.” It simply means any talent as an en
tertainer, such as playing the piano, singing, dancing, playing har
monica, blackface skits, or what have you. “Certificate Number”
means the number on the veteran’s policy.
Now that it's all plain as the nose on your face, clip the blank,
| fill it in and shoot it in to LEGION BOX, Athens Banner-Herald,
s 0 the Legion Fost can help you get your bonus money with the
least trouble and in the quickest possible time.
P BONUS SPECIAL
'NAME...... At s el ee TONISIVRION . . Til s
BRREE 1o o s svianiiy sitivavas, Berial Number...cc. cooe séaracesrs
PIERNETIOGI i« s b aantnes 1% BOTVIOn KMEEY ; oor laßßs i phay
DR LoEi, by avansaae TR Tl
¢ Certificate Number..qiusiiisiviies
AccompHshments.... ..ee isscees
‘ ; MAIL OR BRING TO ATHENS
ees saneis sneneiak spsrissssss BANNER-MERALD LEGIGN BOX.
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
1450 Kilocycles
; Sunday
9:oo—Sign On.
9:ol—Sunday Scbool Lesson —
| Prof. Earnest.
9:3o—Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Logan.
9:4s—Treasure Box with Mrs, C.
A. Rowland.
10:00—Men’'s Bible Ciass — Prince
Avenue Baptist church,
11:00—News Review with Harold
' ‘Daniel,
11:16—Prince A venue Baptist
.. Church.
12:15—Sign Off.
Monday
B:oo—Sign On.
B:ol—Program Summary,
B:os6—Merry Go Round.
B:3o—Banner-Herald Newscast.
B:4s—Fan Mail Man.
9:oo—Metropolitan Moods, WBS.
9:3o—Russ Columbo.
9:4s—Louis Armstrong.
10:00—Rert Lown.
10:80—Tonic Tunes, WIBS,
10:45—-Hal Kemp.
11:00—M4usical Auction, WBS,
11:15--~World Book Man.
11:20—O0rgan Selections.
11:30—Co-ed Hour.
12:00—~Worldwide Cotton Market,
12:15—Farm Flashes.
' 9
, Tosex
, STn P SCENIC WONDERS
= (%% o
.\ OVER hfi%
,' ‘ \. Y/.. \
4 % &
“WHEN YOU YO VISIT FRIENDS
O \ ° < & « ’
Gn : ni ' Eizy': i
R w mn‘usna 4!
PLACES —
&i.\\,.w':' o W
; : A - ™
There’s practically private car convenience and flexibility in Atlantic
Greyhound service . . . with a big direct saving, no driving strain or
traffic worry. No other commercial transportation even comes close to
it for frequency of schedules, choice of routes, scenic interest and other
distinctive features. Travel in summer comfort this winter—and enjoy
the courteous, friendly, comfortable and dollar-saving service on both
your frequent local and occasional long distance trips. Call the station
below for full information on fares and schedules.
UNION BUS
184 East Clayton Street
i " ?‘\’J:{ y A\ S < -
o~w =\ — SR ii,
3' (T R
AOY =
| BT L e
Greyhound
ZOUDES
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1936.
Afternoon
12:30—Little Church in the Wild
wood.
I:oo—Dance Rhythms, WLB;"' . peber
I:ls—Banner-Herald Newr;
I:3o—Your Home, WBS.
I:4s—Luncheon Dance,
2:oo—Pop Concerts, Wi .
2:3o—Ted Lewis,
3:oo—Sport Facts. i 2
3:3o—Guy Lombardo. : h
3:4s—The Atlanta Georg. ™
Trotter.
4:oo—Paths of Memory, WBS.
4:ls—McKinney’s Cotton Pickers.
4:3o—George Olsen.
4:4s—Abe Lyman,
s:oo—Ben Selvin. 2
s:ls—Center Willlamson.
s:3o—World Daytime Review.
6:oo—Know Your Music.
6:4s—Faithful Four,
7:oo—Luther Bridges,
7:ls—Benner-Herald Newscast.
7:3o—Athens Public Schools,
8:00—Good Night.
A Baltimore doctor, in making a
high altitude flight in an army
bombing plane, found that the at
mosphere above 20,000 feet js ap
parently free from germs.
Six states — California, Texas,
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Florida,
and- Ohio—had more than 100 air
ports and landing fields each
Jan, 1, 1936. g
Cleopara was in love w ™y
Antony, but she marries
brother. i ( J
B e i LST
STATION
Phone 167