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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
B
( Even as | have seen they that plow iniquity,
~and sow wickedness, reap the same.—Job 4:8.
71'.{ The_ disposition to do an evil deed is, of itself, a
sunishment of the deed it does.—C. Mild
CATTON’'S COMMENT
BY BRUCE CATTON
" The “Scrap of Paper” incident of early World
| SPav gays remains too fresh in the memory OL the
& World to permit much credence in Germany’s “big.
“ pledge of Belsium's neutrality in event ol
. western. Buropean war. |
& Toohoes of war machines rumbling across devas: |
| tated Belgium fields drown out the pleasant plati
f Sibesso; Reicn spokes.nen voice Im proclaiming
I lasting ~friendship and undying faith with thelt
" westorn “neighbor. |
" Tacitly, seeking every advantage to protect her
" seif, Belgium has accept.d the pledge—somewhal
~ tongue-in-cheek—but awaits development to test its
o :’:;,'t 1 m(«nt.
. Not wholly altruistic was Germany's promise to
~ respect the territorial rights of a neutral nation and
.to defend her unthreatened sovereignty.
eyves covetously the lands of western Rus
~ si.. If Germany is to be deprived of colonial pos
~ sessions, on other continents, more accessible. With
. Belgium a neutral buffer between French and Brit
~ ish armies and her own wester border, Der Fueh
ar sees opportunity to concuntrate his growing
~ military’ machine On eastern objectives.
Treaties bind France and Russia in case of ag
~ gression, but Hitler discounts French assistance i
. his ancient enemy is forced to fight along the nar
- rowed battle line between Belgium and Switza
land.
okfihoek France and throw the main weight of
i i?my against an eastern front is Hitler's alls
too-apparent aim. |
- Turning to a policy of strict isolation in future
w.«' TR TR T R BN S G
.to a hero king, sees little return from a devastating
- war that cost Bulgium more than v 3,000 .nen,
,‘!mt April he asked and was granted release from
. the Locarno pact, by France and Great Britain, re
@r however, obligations of the League of Na
;.‘:?amst aggressor nations, [ !
_ And herein lies the danger. For as a member of
. the leagu., Belgium might be obliged to enforce
w ions against her newly found friend, in which
- ¢asc Germany—according to the terms of the latest
%” t in case "Belgium snouid parucipate in
- military action directed against Germany”—may
_again regard this treaty as so much waste paper.
in such a precarious position, Belgium can
- Well remember the ancient warning of Greeks bear
ing gifts. CGermany has been tested before and
- found wanting.
- The voice came from the radio, slow, firm, and
4 € 55: erate,
"1 now quit altogether public affairs and I lay
. down My burden , . ~ "
.It whs kaward, Duke of Windsor, lately King o!
~ Bnglan,d speaking. He was giving a solemn pro
~ mise '0 the world, on the word of an English gen
tleman,
. Hence one inclines to discredit the British radi
eal rs, which assail him bitterly for havin
* !Germa,ny and touched hands with thosc.
WG, 10 radials everywhere, are “untouchables.” It
. SLOmE lmpossible aller his solemn promise, that
- ¥oadw i can have any fugilive plans for any sor
':,mi‘tjctoation in politiecs. ‘“Altogther” and ‘pub
~ Ji¢ affairs” are words specific enough and sweeping
. Gnough to allow no interpretations.
~ Hence Americans can Wholeheartedly welcom
|to America this former king and his lovely Ameri
“fx wife with no worry that he has any hidda
| Puspose in such a trip. May they be welcome:
| Slmiply, decently, and without hysteria, for what
they dre: two charming and likeable people,
. enthusiasm is being whipped up
‘@bout boyeotts of Japanese goods. It is not a thing
to be taken up lightly or in a moment of enthusi
& rally everyone will make his own decision
. Wfl& . If one’s convictions are such that he
part of any Japanese goods, then he will
Teluse to buy them, No government action can
‘Sither Thake him buy such goods or prevent his buy
: ’; m if he wants to. :
(oßt it inay as well be remembered that the boy
©OLL is a two-edged sword. It cuts both ways.
“Nobedy could blame Japanese people for refusing
‘0 buy American-made goods if it became plain
i ij?.‘#nything like a universal boyeott was being
: v;»:% against Japan here, Further, such a boy-
Bt engenders hatreds that linger, and which will
Ork against American goods and Japanese good-
Will toward America long after the present busi
-2 “Wfla is past. And we always have sent,
ind send today, more man-hours of work to Japan
' 1 _flflho sends here,
& This is a decision which every individual must
smake for himself, But it ought not to be mad
astily nor without thoughtfully calculating the
mltimate results,
It is estimated that the total tobacco crop of the
sited States will exceed 1,400,000,000 pounds this
F, 8n increase of 23 per cent over the 1936 pro-
' Dusing the first half of 1937, American movie
goers numbered 90,000,000 a week,
&m« from the most dangerous viper in In
@Ha, yiper cenom now is used to stop excessive
bleeding after operation.
s :
_ During 1934, British railroads carride 64,000,000
Wfln more than. the preceding year, _
THE SOUTH IS SUFFERING
In an interesting article appearing in
the Progressive Farmer, written by Dr.
David Cushman Coyle, it is shown that the
South is paying out billions more than it
can ever hope to regain. While the South
is selling much of its assets such a policy
cannot be continued without going into
bhankruptey, e
Ten definite suggestions for the farm
ers of the South are offered by Dr.. Coyle,
which we believe, if followed, would re
store this section to normalcy again. The
suggestions are as follows:
“1. We must add soil-building to soil
use—regard it just as much our duty to
build fertility as to consume it.
“92. Add live-at-home farming to money
crops farming, _
“3, Add animal production to plant pro
duction—get adequate profits from pro
ducing livestock, dairy, and poultry prod
ucts as well as crops.
“4, Add winter farming to summer
farming—have our fields producing grain
and soil-improving crops in winter as
weil as money crops in summer.
“5, Add scientific forest management
to scientific field management,
~ “g, Add processing profits to produc
tion profits. /
‘]‘l7 Add marketing skill to producing
skill, 4 : LR
8. Add community achievement to in
dividual achievement, SRR
“9, Add the power of organization to
the power of personal effort.
“10. Add skill as a business man—skill
in budget-making, saving, and investing—
to <kill as a farmer.” it
Tet us hope that the farmers will fol
low and live up to the foregoing sugges
tions, which, after all, anvear to be the
saving grace for our people,
NINETEEN LiVES SNUFFED OUT
Fuel for tesung 1s now brougnt
United States irom Hong Kong, Unina,
soutnampron, kngiand, Fairbanks, Alask.
and Buenos Alres, I'nis 1s a resuit ot tic
continued projection of new Pan Ameri
can air routes by the company. .
The fatal crash which one of the large
planes of the United Air Lines met witi
a week ago was most deplorable. There
were nineteen passengers aboard, anu
when the ship struck the side of Chalk
Mountain in Utah, the passengers Wwere
hurled to their death. No doubt weathei
conaitions had much to do with bringing{
about the accident, but it does seem tha.
pilots could detect the approach to moun
tains before it is too late to change theit
course or altitude, |
The disaster is being investigated by
the government, but even at that and re
gardless of the cause, it is now too late
to remedy the horror. Quite recently
there has occurred a number of similal
accidents, but so far the responsibility
has not been fixed. Such accidents, are
regrettable, and every precaution should
be taken by the companies to prevent re
currences,
FENCING THE COASTAL HIGHWAY
A movement has been launched in south!
Georgia to fence the Coastal Highway in!
order to keep roaming cattle and hogs
{rom parking and otherwise blocking this,
much traveled highway. More accidents|
and fatalities occur on this highway than;
on any other trunk line in the state. On|
account of this condition, the people have!
become aroused over the hazards of this|
route and in order to make it safer for,
travel, are willing to spend their own
money to provide such protection. }
~ While the movement is a laudable one,
“nowever, in justice to these people, it
does seem that the state should take a
land in the improvement and include the
oroject along with bids for roads and
hridge building. It is unfair to these local
.itizens to bear the burden of protection
‘or all the people. The highway is for
yublic use and such protection necessarily
hould be paid for by the state.
. Ts motorists would exercise more care,
fewer accidents, of course, would occur,
ut on this particular highway, the in
yeasing number of roaming cows and
wogs are responsible for the hazardous
ondition. After all, the local people
.ould, if they would, eliminate much of
e danger by fencing their property and
| keeping their cattle off the highways.
{ In order to aid in the reduction of ac
icidents on this highway, a few rules are
‘suggested that, if followed, would add
| materizlly in improving conditions.
| *l. Signal the man behind . . . When
‘clowing up, when turning corners, when
coming to a stop . . . He is not a mind
fwader. '
“2 Don’t count too much on the com
mon sense of the other fellow . . . No one
is 100 per cent alert at all times.,
“3. Use more horse sense and less horse
power . . . Don’t create hazard by exces
sive speed.” ; S :
“4. Driv rs who think give street cars
the right of way ... They run on rails
only and can’t turn out of your way to
a;roid hitting you . . . Don’t cvt in ahead
of one.”
If the hand or emergency brake is dif
ficult to release try depressing the foot
brake pedal as far as possible and then
operate the hand brake.
Sixtv-two per cent of the new automo
biles in the United States are purchased
by persons having a yearly income of less
than $3,000.
Ramples of fuel stock are shipped from
every point on Pan American’s 48,748
miles of system to Miami airport where
tests are made to make certain all the
pasoline and oil meets specifications.
F " e - e T e
= ——— / /r y;*
‘INGINEER wishes organize 4 4’
tg];ge Etaff competent men />\
ork on big project. Op- § | ‘
portunity f P 7 H
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DID IT EVER
OCCUR TO “@w»
» LITTLE OF EVERYTHING--
NOT MUCH OF ANYTHING
By HUGH ROWE
Reports from South Georgia
indicate that there are: many
hoboes passing through that
section, supposediy on their
way to points in Florida.
At Waycross and Brunswick, a
aumber of business houses have
seen broken into and several
safes blown, the robbers secur
ing considerable sums of money
;as well as articles of merchan
'dise. It is thought by the otficers
‘that these itinerants are making
Itheir way to Florida where they
| expect to continue plying their
! depredations. Since Florida lifted
its embargo on the entrance of
! hoboes into that state it is said
'that the number of this class is
jarger than at any time in recent
years.
i et e
| While Athens has not as yet
| - received a visit from this class
| of criminals, one can never
i tell when such characters may
} show up and get in their work,
i A majority of these tramps are
| from the large cities in the east,
‘and while not all of them are
’,criminals, there can be no doubt
| but that many of them would re
sort to most any kind of a crime
in order to get money on ‘'which to
live and have an easy time. It
would be well for local officers to
keep in touch with the situation
here and bear down on ail stran
gers of that character passing
tiirough Athens, either on the
' highways or on the blind sleerers
of railroads. The cold weather up
inorth is driving them: to a warm
| er climate and on their way, they
' are none too good to enter a store
or blow a safe.
At Vthis season of the year,
the itinerant peddler as well as
the tramp are “hiking” theair
way to Florida where there is
sunshine and balmy weather.
. It makes little difference to
s them how they get there, just so
. they wind up in some section of
| that state., What they need most
{is money for expenses and it is
(money that would cause them to
,commit most any kind of crime.
{ Robbing, stealing, hold-ups and
, thumbing rides are all in their
,category which should be kert in
' the minds of officers whenever a
!suspiclous looking character is
'seen in the community. No chance
i should be taken, but without ex
{ ception, strangers should be de
itained until they can satisfy the
i officers that they are harmless and
! without criminal records.
The mention in this column
of the “bug” racket, which has
played such an important part
in the courts in Atianta, has
caused much discussion here
among quite a number of peo
ple.
| Lotteries, raffles or any kind of
la gambling device appeals to the
| American people. They like to
,take a chance, win or lose. It
{'would not be surprising to us;qif
“bug"” tickets were placed on sale
\here. There are reople who would
buy them just to satisfy that de
tgire of getting something without
{wkoring for it. It is said that the
| secret of the success of the “bug”
‘mcket in Atianta was the prompt
manner in which the Ilucky ones
were paid off. However, there is a
| big profit in the game for the op
erators, judging from the prompt
'manner in which the convicted
‘wd their fines to the courts.
~ The mistress of the house
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
HELP WANTED
OUT of the NIGHT
BY MARION WHITE Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.
PRISCILLA PIERCE — he
roine, young woman attorney.
AMY KERR—Cilly’s room
mate and murderer’s victim.
JIM KERRIGAN — Cilly's
fiance.
HARRY HUTCHINS-—Amy's
strange visitor.
SERGEANT DOLAN—officer
assigned to solve the murder
of Amy Kerr.
Yesterday: Dolan persists in
his theory that Kerr is the
murderer. Meantime he tells
Cilly that the man involved in
Hunter’s strange affairs is
young Billy Harmon, brother
of the girl in whom Hutchins
has long been interested,
CHAPTER XXIV
Cilly looked around her living
room curiously. It was exactly as
she had left it that morning, yet
there was some subtle difference.
Then she saw it. The copy of “The
Las* Puritan,”” on her end table.
The book had a blue outside front
c:ver, which clashed with the
green and red of the living room.
It was a silly thing to do, but she
always turned the book upside
down, so that the yellow back
cover showed. Yellow blendg much
more harmoniously with green and
red. Someone had been in this
apartment and picked up thati
book. Someone who had been very
careful. The bock was in exa.ctly“
the same place she had left it, bu\‘
it had been turned right side up. |
Probably not another person in a
hundred would have noticed thea
change. It was just that Cilly had
a sixth gense of color, much more
intense than the average,
She stepped back toward the
foyer, a little nervous at first, and
flooded the kitchen with light.
Then she walked to the bedroom,
lighting the way bhefore her. No
body was in the apartmeni now,
that was certain. But somebody
had been there. She was sure of
it. Somebody had searched the
place very thoroughly. She could
te it now, the way boxes in her
bureau had been shifted just a
trifle, where a lamp was turned
a fraction to the right. Insignifi
cant details, all of them. She
would never have realized it if it
weren't for the blue and yellow
DO
She recalled *he pleasant way
Sergeant Dolan had endeq the
interview that morning,
“See here, Miss Pierce,” he had
said, “you’ve been worrying too
much about this case. You need
a little relaxation. So do I, for
that manner. , . . Tell you what,
I'm going to take you over to the
St. George for Ilunch, and then
you're going to a movie.,”
So that was it. How nicely he
had put it over! Quite unsuspect
ing, and noi a little pleased to
have company at lunch, she had
agreed to his plan. She had spent
three hours at the theater (Ser
geant Dolan had left her there
alone because he had some im
portant work) while the police
wvery thoroughly and very pains
takingly searched her apartment.
She smiled, nevertheless, The
went into the kitchen to learn
why dinner was so late and
found her newly-acquired Irish
cook wrestling with the pepper
pot.
! “When are you going to have
ldinqe’r. Bridget?” she asked.
i “Shure, ma'am, an’ it's meself
jcan’tisay. I don't know how long
jit'll be takin' me to get all this
repper in the thing through the
llitUe holes in the top!"-—Montreal
s‘mr'.l‘ % G & T
sergeant hadn’t gained anything
through his pleasant little ruse.
There was nothing here for him
to discover now. She congratu
lated herself on having burned
Jim’g postcard and the newspaper
clipping Army bPbad clutched,
The front doorbell rang a¢ that
moment and Cilly went to answer
it, wondering who could be calling
on such an afteronon. It was
Harry Hutchins.
“Hello, Priscilla!” he bheamed
brightly. “Thought it was such
a rotten day that you'd appreciate
company.” .
“How nice!” Cilly replied with
out warmth. She would have ap
preciated almost my company, but
not Harry Hutchins’, She led the
way into the living room and
offered him a chair with scant
cordiality.
“I found a nice little place down
on Shore Road where we ¢an have
dinner together,” he offered ami
ably, assuming that the idea wou'ld
delight any girl., “How does that
suit you?” s
! “Not very well, 'm sorry to
say,” Cilly replied. She groped fo*
a hasty excuse, then gave up the
,idea, Why bother to make excus
’.es? Why not let him know once
and for all tl.at she did noy want
any association with him? “I re
ally planned to dine at hdme this
levening—alone." she finished, with
I special emphasig on the last word
As soon as the words were out,
she felt a little ashamed of her
rudeness, but Harry was com
pletely unruffled,
“Well, now that's too bad,” he
remarked. “You know, I'd enjoy
dining with you, Priscilla. You're
a delightful person — a charmiryg
and intelligent person. That's a
combination a fellow doesn’t often
meet these days.”
Too bad I haven’'t Gloria Har
im.on’s money, too, Cilty thought
sourly.. His flattery left her cold
Lowering his voice, he asked in
a more gentle tone: “Any new de
velopments in solving our unfor
tunate affair?”
Cilly hesitated to reply. For,
some inexplicable reason she re
sented his gquestioning. It wasn't’
as if he had been genuinely fond
of Amy: his interest mnow was
merely morbid curiosity, and she
determined not to satisfy it,
%“As far as I know,” she said,
elaporately casual, “the police
have been discovered nothing of
any importance. Of course, we've
all been questioned thoroughly—
the entire household was sum
moned to headquarters yesterday
—but nothing came of it.”
“Haven't they any suspects?”
Cilly shrugged. ‘I suppose you
might say we're all under- suspici
on. Any man in the house could
have done it.”
“I read in last night’s paper that
someone actually saw it happen.”
“Yes., One of the tenants in the
St. Ann, across the way, was sit
ting at the window just at that
moment.”
“Couldn’t she identify the man?”
“Hardly. * was quite dark, you
remember, and she saw him only
for an instant, as one of the ship’s
searchlights passed over the roof.”
Harry shook his head wonder
ingiv and sighed. “It's a tough
case, all right,” he admitted. “Poor
Amy!” |
He reached into his pocket for
cigarets, offereq one to Cilly.
“Do you know,” he said with
studied carelessness, “there's some
thing back of all this.”
“You think so?” :
“Remember,” Harry reminded,
“that you and I saw Amy in dif
ferent lights, She frequently inti
-1 .ted to me that there was a
}cloud hanging ‘over her life , . .
some other man, of course.” .He
flicked the ash from his cigaret
with exaggerated = nonchalance.
Then: “Say, dldn’t it seem to you
that she and Kerrigan were star
tled to see each ot:her?"
“What do you mean?”
“Well, I don't know how to ex
plain it. I appreciate your feeling
for Jim, of course, but somehow ot
other it occurréd to me when you
introduced him to Amy that she
recognized him. And during the
entire evening there seemed to be
an undercurrent of familiarity he
tween them, agiif ' . Micd .
“lI suppose you're trying to tell
me that Jim Kerrigan was the se
cret trouble in fer life?” Cilly
flared, with biting sarcasm. She
was white with 'anger, not so
much because of Hutching' insis
tent questioning, but rather be
cause he had camé so close to the
truth. Wha¢ right dig he have to
aig into Jim’s past? :
“Now, Priscilla, I didn’'t say
that!” he placated. “What I really
thought . . *
Cilly stood up. “I'm mot in the
least interested in your thoughts
about anything,” she saiq haught.
ily,* Neither do I intend to sit here
and listen to your malicious gossip
concerning the two people in the
world who meant most to me.
Now if you will be so kind as to
excuse me , . e
. “I'm very. gorry, Priscilla’, he
offered graciously.
She turned her back on him and
walked over to the window, wait=-
ing for him to go. He stepped out
into the tiny foyer and picked up
‘his hat and umbrella. At the same
imoment, the outside front doorbell
‘rang. Cilly made a move to an
| swer it.
| “Don’t bother!” Hutchins told
(her. “I believe that's the taxi sou
;me, I ordered a cab, thinking you
| might join me)
\ He crossed the foyer and press
led the front door buzzer.
| “Well, gooa evening, Priscilla,
he said in parting. “Sorry about
all thia’ g
| “woodby,” Cilly corrected icily
' She stood there for a momen:
'after he hLad left, her brows kni
:together in puzzled consideration
| Suddenly her eyes gleamed witk
'a bright eagerness; she wen
i swiftly into the bedroom and be
gan rummaging through her lowe
. bureau drawer,
| (To Be Continued)
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A T S X R YO «
‘ » . Jwaysa E“A
THE BERMUDA visit. America’s “adopted island ! Th"m.;awi\‘..n fain
crowd to help you enjoy her fabulous coral beaches, cycling roa ;’ o m.m'"m
ways, sightseeing wonders, sailing, deep-sea fishing ... a 8 l‘wl"‘all s
gayety, dancing, romance, Especially for a late Sunmer ?r early
Bermuda is the place to go==to be sure of having a good time!
Rates inciud . ] farß
THE modiionwintoves 6 DAYS s6o° | plus railfa
Nt dax i Dot 1 from
LOW on 6-day tour; 14 days 7 DAYS 56933 1o anda
cosr at hotel on 7-day tour, Yo vk
2}{ days on 8-day tour. 8 DAYS 576‘8 New
e SSere————l 'Current Sailnigs: Oct. 30, Nov. 6,1%
: . Y »
Berm assau g 20, 27, ete
Dec: 9, 16,7 Days: 386 vp " Yhia Tiahs Difics, 200 Collags
: P 4 Line t ce, -
To Bermuda, Huvana, Jaa 5, :nly m et Pttt Bovinuds A’é’E';lTan
e Whitohall Street, New York or TRAVEL
F ‘:f A
FUIR h\Ylfi SS LEADS THE WAY TO BERMUT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 137
N
ON THE RAbyg
ST
By C. E. BUTTERF‘]ELD
Associated Press Radio Editor
Time is Eqstern Standarq
NEW! YORK, |(/P)-C.Omtid,4“m‘
Wwith its seventeenth anni\’l‘l'sax"\v
<celebration as a beginnep i regy.
lar program bmadcasting, Statioy
KDKA of Pittsburg on Sutm'd:,y
will dedicate its neyw TlB-faot ay.
tenna, described as (he latest iy
lvertical radiotors,
* In ¢onnection with the oceasion
there will be a WJz-Npe hroad.
cast to last half an hoyr, Notables
of the radio industry are expecteq
to join in the Observance, inclug
ing A. W. Robertson, president o
Westinghouse, ang Dr, Frang cop.
rad often ~called the “Father of
sroadcasting” because of- his ge.
tivities in the early days of KDKA,
Listening tonight (Mnn(lg‘.)‘
Talk: WWZ-NBC 10:30, Rag,
Forum, John D. Biggers, girecio
of the nation’s first censys of the
unemployea. :
WIEAF-NBC—7:IS Uncle Ezra;
8 Eddie Cantor fop Burns ang
Allen; 8:30 Margaret Spepks Re
cital; 9 JFibher McGee ang Molly;
9:30 Phil Spitalny’s Girls; 19
Frank Black Concert,
WABC-CBS 7:15 Song Time;
8 Heidt’s Brigadiers: §:3O Pick
and Pat; 9 Spencer Tracey ang
Fay Wray in “Arrowsmith;” 19
Wayne King Waltz; 10:30 Mar.
garet Daum, soprano.
WWZ-NBC — 7 Lloyd Shaffer
Orchestra; 10 Warden " Laweg
Drama; 21:30 Fisk Jubilee Sing
ers,
~ Some Tuesday short waves:JZK
EJZJ Tokyo 4:45 p, m. Fall Festi
val; W2XAD WR2XAF Schenectady
6:36 short wave mail bag: DJD
Berlin 7 German youths singing
and 9:45 Radio Cabarets; Ggsp
GSD GSB London 7 light British
musie; C 8960 Santiago 8:45 sym
phony and opera YVSRC Caracas
J:ls Dance Orchestra; GSD GSC
GSB London 9:45 “A Mint O'Money
play; CJRO CJRX Winnipeg 11
drama; JZK Tokyo 12:45 recent
popular songs.
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