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PACE FOUR
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Published every business afternoon except Saturduy.
and on Sunday morning by
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
The News Building 1604 Newcastle Street
CLARENCE H. LEAVV,
President and Editor
Entered at the Brunswick (Ga.) Boat Office secon*
class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year $7.5t
Six months 4.0<
Three months 2.00
One month . .70
Weekly .2'
The News is the official newspaper of the C.ity 1
Brunswick and the County of Glynn, and the Unite* 1
States bankruptcy court lor this district.
Mi,nber of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is entitled to the use for publics
lion of all news credited to or not otherwise credited i*
this paper, and also to the local news published herein.
Advertising Represents!ive
Thomas F. Clark Co., Inc., 205-217 We.-t 12nd Street
New York City; 140 South Dearborn Street, Chit-tig'
Illinois; 1(121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvani
Add the name of Alfonso of Spain to (he unemployed'
There’s no small word ns big a “Babe,” e peciall;.
when it is attached to Ruth.
»A man in Germany ha- been icntoneed to die nin<
times. They must think he’s a eat.
Twenty-five minerals are said to be found in Georgia
but they should make it twenty ix as they eliminate !
“ brass.”
Macon is well represented in Brunswic-k. The Mem
freshman has- eball team and the Wi ley an Gl**c Club wei
here at the same time.
Times for the re: t of the year will be just as good a
the fidk who make this country what it is will buck!
down and make them.
That was a very unusual “war” they had at Fort
Henning the other day. The only persons injured wen
two lieutenants and a major.
Scientists are now discussing the possibilities of inui
living- to be 200 years old but why do they want to
inflict such a pum hment on us.
The more diligent a government becomes in its efforts
to find new activities to tax, the more expert the pubti*
becomes in the art of tux dodging.
Why don’t these bootlegger- start putting headache
powders in their liquor to keep their customer-, from hav¬
ing to take some the next morning.
Mayor.t'eimak is now back in Chicago after visiting
Miami for a short rest after his election campaign. Won
dor how many men he will fire this week.
Captain Hawks broke nil the records he could find hen
and so In' journeyed to Europe and now he’s smashing
to pieces nil those he can locate over there.
Father Winter came to Brunswick again yesterday
morning but. probably just to let us know liv'd be back
next year. He's probably gone now for several month ,
Fulton county and Campbell county will merge. The
vote):- of both counties have given their approval and
now we wonder what will happen to Campbell's woman
sheriff.
Jack Dempsey hardly knows what’s happening relative
to the divorce bis wife says ,she's going to get. Gue,
Jack will have to wait for the hist round before a decis¬
ion is rendered.
An Atlanta man bus been at rested and l ined for sliOOt
irig a pi to) on Sunday, lb* should have hit someone
with the bullet and would have had a better chance to
escape punishment
Those Marine? in Nicaragua who are searching for
Banding, thut bold, bad bandit must be a former New
York or Chicago detective judging from the way they
have failed in finding him.
Two plane* collided in England yesterday and killed
the air vice marshal of Great Britain. Seem like air
<-iaft could keep from hitting with so much -pan* in
which to dodge each other.
Automobiles representing more than $10,000,000 wore
sold in Africa during the past several years. They use
to fear lions and wild beasts in that country but they
have an even greater peril now.
The first lady of the land is to be a doctor of law- .
Mr*. Herbert Hoover will tie recognized for her services
to young women. Then -he should be in better position
to help her husband administer to the "ills of this coun¬
try.”
An autogiro landed on the White House grounds :he
other day and was claimed a great feat until some guy
come along and said the same thing was accomplished
twenty years ago. There's always someone ready to
take glory away. *
They rang false alarms and orator? stood on soap
boxes in an effort to prevent a run on the last bank it'
Kinston. N. C. When one's money is endangered it's
mighty hard to listen to a speech and about as difficult
to hear a fire bell ring.
The aviator who flew to the frozen north to search for
survivors of the Viking wa? arrested and fined $500 when
he returned to Boston for > mint ion of the custom regula¬
tion*. That’s tough! Suppose they would have jailed
Linubergh in France for not having u passport.
KEEPING IUS PROMISES
Mayor “Tony” Cermak, recently elected and inaugu¬
rated mayor of Chicago by defeating "Big Bill" Thomp¬
has started a program of house-cleaning by removing
from sink-tire offices over 2,000 people who were on the
actual payroll of the city without having to perform any
official duties.
Mayor Cermak goes into power in Chicago with the
city nearly bankrupt as a mult of the administration
of Mr. Thompson and he bus numerou serious problem
to confront. At the present time that, city is striving to
obtain sufficient funds with which to pay their laborer
and other employes.
The newly elected chief executive of the second larg¬
est city in the Uni ted States has a splendid opportunity
to show his ability and value to the people who sent him
to the city hull as a result of his campaign promises to
clean house.” The Chicago people have grown tired (
gangdom, lawlessness and corruption in city government
and they so expressed themselves at. the polls.
The Chicago Tribune, a Republican newspaper, ha- thi
to say about the past administration:
“ For Chicago, Thompson hu filth, corruption, ob¬
scenity, idiocy and bankruptcy. He ha given the city
an international reputation for moronic buffoonery, bai
baric crime, triumphant hoodlurrii :m, unchecked graft,
and a dejected citizenship. He nearly ruined the property
and completely destroyed the pride of the city. He made
a byword for the collapse of American civiliza¬
tion. In his attempt to continue this, he excelled him-,ell
as a liar and defumcr of character. He’s out.
“He is not only out, but he is dishonored. He is dc
-cried by hi friends. He is permanently marked by th •
of his character and conduct. Ill- health is
impaired by his ways; of life, and he leaves office and
goes from the city the most discredited man •who eves
held place iri it.”
The regime of Mayor Cermak probably will be a novel
pi rii-nee for Chicago. Instead of fighting King George
England, the new mayor will direct his opposition
Al Capone. He recently issued a warning to lie
gang chieftain that he wa not wanted in Chicago and
him to stay out.
However, it is yet to In- ecu just what course Mayor
Cermak will pursue in cleaning up Chicago, lb- has not
been in office long enough to carry out to any degree hi
campaign pledges and whether the “big shots" will
reach him before be / able to carry out those thing
which he has promised is a matter of conjecture.
Probably Mayor Cermak entered office with the full
determination and with .sincerity in carrying out his
threats again.-1 the underworld. Ye , but o many other
olficials in (he larger cities al o have* but later fell in
line with the lawle- s element. It -is hoped that Mayor
Cermak will turn his back to the proposals which no
doubt he will receive.
Chicago and its citizen are looking to Mayor Cermak
to do as he has promised but first he must tart with
getting rid of the "bad apples” in the city’s administra¬
tion. If he succeeds in overcoming the great problem
which face him at the present time he will enjoy an even
greater political history through the expressions of ap¬
preciation of the voters in Illinois.
PELL \GH \ ON THE RUN
Few people realize, perhaps, that pellagra is one of
the two out : dm ml big health problems of Georgia, the oth¬
er being malaria. Still less do they realize that the state
board of health, since October, IH2P, has sold 56 tons of
yeast in order to combat the first named disease.
Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, ebrnmissoner of health, says i-t
the United States Daily that the value of practical pro
viuitive medicine in Georgia’s war on pellagra has boon
proved to a startling extent within the past year and a
half. Authentic scientific information a to the efficacy
of he system adopted is not yet available, but the im¬
pressive fact remains that there has been a decline of Hi
pm cent in the death rate from pellagra during the past
year.
The method employed, say? Dr. Abercrombie, was edu¬
cation plm an aggressive campaign to have all persons
suspected of having tlu* disease to include dried brewers
yeast in their diet. In addition the board has prepared,
in co-operation with the departments of domestic science
of the Georgia State College of Agriculture, a list of
menus for three daily meals which can be prepared in
humblest Georgia home.
One of the difficulties encountered at the beginning
was the high cost of yeast, which sold commercially at a
rate of $1.50 to $2.50 a pound. The price, while casually
it. might seem within the reach of many, was clearly out
el reach of the very das;- of people it was necessary to
reach.
The commissioner set about buying yeast in wholesale
lots from manufacturers and importers and sold it at
cost, which was $1.60 for five pounds, or one-fifth of the
commercial value.
It was felt that while this was, in a sense, competition
with commercial dealers, the saving ot thousands ot lives
each year justified the measure. The commissioner of
health secured the co-operation of the motor vehicle
commissioner and sent out literature in envelopes con¬
taining each pair of automobile license tags. I be cir¬
cular sent out dealt, on one side, With pellagra while the
other discussed malaria. In both cases were given many
fact? regarding the maladies and urged the recipient to
write for more information, offering in the case of pel¬
lagra. the diet as an inducement.
The response, says Dr. Abercrombie, ha* been over¬
whelming. The sales reached such proportions that the
shipping schedule with the company from which the
yeast was bought had to be revised and at one time sales
bad to be suspended altogether. Since the first rush ot
automobile tags sales has ended the sale oi yeast has
dropped back to a normal level of three tons a month.
Much remains unknown, but it is certain that the death
late from pellagra iu Georgia has declined it 1 per cent
in the past year and thi-- alone would justify* all the
efforts that have been made thus far. while obviously it
gives encouragement to future activities along the
line.- Macon Telegraph.
{‘resident Hoover lias stated .that he is confident
the Nieaiaguau bandit, Samlino, will be brought to ju
live. Yep, probably so but not by United States
judging from the wgy they are being run around
tween Nicaragua ami Honduras.
Thu Zion City leader say* he will leave an estate
at $/,000,000 when he dies. world Hope flat he believes be might that be
sum* as h, believes the is
l.f i:t\ j.idg:iig ilea; hi* remarks.
THE GRAB BAG
Signs and Lines
Spring i* here when you see auto¬
mobiles with fishing poles tied on the
side.
-The Pathfinder.
Publicity Agent
“Are you in favor of women taking
part in public affairs?” /
"It’s al) right if you really want the
made public.”
Tit-Bit .
Quite Private
Hotel Clerk "Do you wish a priv¬
ate bath?"
Guest “Yes, l m a little too mod¬
est yet to bathe in public
Exchange.
Progressive
Archie “Why do you cal! me Pil
grim?”’
Mabel “Weil, every time you call
you make a little progm s.”
The Pathfinder.
And Bureaus?
Did you you ever eve. notice notice that tha' while the
French are always manufacturing new
cabinets they use the ame lumber
over and over?
The Pathfinder.
Same Man
Claries “Who was that pensive,
mysterious boy Edith used to go
with?”
Helen “He' that sullen, evasive
man she's married to.
Exchange.
Helps a Lot
Daddy “Don’t kid y mi m 1> , daugh¬
ter, money can't, buy happiness.”
Helen “Well, fie hup - not, daddy
but you can make a good down pay¬
ment to hold it.”
Exchange.
Even Steven
Henderson “Iv’e heard you had
_
rather jday golf than eat. f wonder
if your wife puts up with it.”
Perkin son -“Oh, she doesn't mind;
She'd rather play bridge than cook.”
Exchange.
Not Much
Daddy “Hey, Junior, stop that
i ackel. I can't even hear myself
think."
.Junior “Don’t worry, dad. You
aren’t missing anything.
Exchange.
Stretch of Imagination
, An article in a success magazine
says “Goodyear's invention of vulcan¬
ized rubber was entirely accidental.”
Yes, and the last, per: on to give us a
rubber check offered the same excuse.
■ The Pathfinder.
Make 'Em Deep
Washington Tailor “President
Hoover has ordered a half dozen ex¬
tra pockets in these new blue suits.
Assistant “Yeah, that’s so he can
handle ‘hem pocket vetoes we been
hearing s<; much about.”
-The Pathfinder.
\ Promise
Bobby “Teacher aid tha' beauty
fades away, mummy. Is that true?”
Mother "Yes, darling.’
“Then why doesn’t, nurse fade
ty?"' Daddy often tells her she’s a beau¬
“.Slu-’ll fade away tomorrow, lea>*.”
Tit-Bits.
The Reason
Bobby --“i an’t I change my name
today, rna?”
Mother “What in the world do you
want to change your name for?”
Bobby “ 'Cause pa said he'd whip
me when he gets home, as sure ns my
name’s Robert.”
Exchange.
Bad and Worse
A couple of gentlemen ..ad a very
cheery “night out," and when they
met a few nights later they compar¬
ed notes. "That was a night and no
mistake, 1 ’ said one of Them. “D > you
know, 1 finished up in the police sta¬
tion?”
"Lucky dog!" said th?* other, with
bitterness in Ids voice. “1 found my
way home!”
Pearson's Weekly.
What Kind of An Employ, Vm 1?
Am 1 doing this job as it should be
done?
Am 1 “ tune with ever .Hanging
conditions ?
Am 1 ui love with my job?
Am 1 unafraid to tell the truth-re¬
gardless oi whom l tell it?
■ini 1 believer in i coating instead
of following'.'
Am 1 a yes-man or a real guy?”
Am I alway - * n the alert o learn
more about my job?"
— Exchange.
INDIGESTION ENDED
OR NO PAY
Just chew a little Pepso-Gioger help di¬
right after eating. It will
gest your food, stimulate your stom¬
ach, neutralises the dangerous acid?
and absorbs the depressing gases. II
is delicious and safe tov’hew and if
it fails to give you relief w thin two
minutes your druggist is a ithorized
to refund your money. J. L. An
drew*. (advl
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
RUTH NICHOLS PLANS SOLO FLIGHT TO PARIS
Associated Press Photo
Ruth Nichols, society aviatrix of Rye, N. Y„ is planning a solo flight to Paris early in May. Her mono
p'.-.ne in which she has set four world records was overhauled in Jersey City, N. J. in preparation for the
tnght. Miss Nichols wi!I fiy from Jersey City and Col. Clarence D. Chamberlin will accompany her as far
;s H„,bcr Crace, N. F., ike taking-off point. Map shows route which is over the Lindbergh trail.
I
By BOBBIN COONS
Hollywood, April 24.- Allan La tie
has proved to Hollywood that one can;
live within his income even if he does;
ill i%_ #§ _
ALLAN LANE
films which let him go two years ago
after a brief trial.
An interesting thing about Lane on
his first sojourn was his car. While
other juveniles drove sporty roadsters
or sedans Lane rattled about town in
a battered old car. Its low cost of op¬
’ send
eration enabled him to more
money home “to the folks.”
Drives Unpretentious Car
Phis time, wlith a better contract
and a surer future, he still drives an
unpretentious vehicle, although • new
model..
* 1 always figured, about that old
car.’' he says, “that if people likeu me
they wouldn’t mind riding in the tin
can. And if they liked me Only lor
my ear, then they could go hang any¬
way with
“Mary Brian used to ride in it
mo a lot. Some stars might nave
been high-hat about it, but Mary's a
regular. One night we were coming
home from a dance in it when a tire
blew out. I was awfully embarrassed,
but Mary wasn't. She took it like a
sport and joked about it.”
Earned His Education
Lane comes by hi* common-sense
views h.-neatly. He attended Notre
Dame, working his way, for two
years, and played football and other
college sports, but his diploma comes
from the old experience school.
lie has supported himself since he
was seven years old, first by selling
papers, then by shining shoes after
school hours.
One of the men whose shoes he shin¬
ed was Arnold Bertram, the dramatic
imprtsari.o of South Bend. Inch, near
where Lane lived. Allan asked him
for an acting job. and Bertram prom¬
ised to remember him. But it was
net until his second year at Notre
Dame that l ane held him to his prom¬
ise and got a job on the stage.
Other stock engagement.? followed,
mil eventually Hollywood. But hi#i
first visit wa.* none ton successful and
he invaded the New York stage, lie
was taken, this time, from the cast
of Alice B'ady’s new play.
A WAY TO STOP
ATTACKS OF FITS
Reports are received of an amaz¬
ing treatment that epileptics state
has proved successful in stopping
their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 63,
123 K. Wright, M ilwaukee, Wise., has
been supplying sufferers with this
treatment. He now wishes to reach
all those who have not been helped I j
and to do so is making the startling
offer of a generous treatment free j
to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted
should write for this free treatment:
at once, giving age. (adv)
85c stantly with one swallow of 60c
THOXINE
have to sacrifice
appearance andj
still get along in;
the movies.
Lane is a tall,;
handsome ath-j
lei it young tel-.
low, clean-cut and j
personable.
This i hi.-; see-1
ond coming to i
umph Hollywood, for him, a tri-j for |
lie has been re-!
discovered by the
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1931.
FORD
RELIABILITY
THE FORD
TUDOR SEDAN
IvOiir/. hard use shows
the value of good
materials and
simplieitg of design
EVERYWHERE you go you hear reports of the good
performance and reliability of the Ford.
One owner writes—“The Ford Tudor Sedan I am
driving has covered 59,300 tniies through all kinds
of weather. It is still giving perfect satisfaction.”
Another owner describes a trip of 3217 miles
in 93 hours over bad roads and through heavy rain
and sleet in the mountains. “Throughout the en¬
tire trip,” he writes, “the Ford performed ex¬
cellently and no mechanical trouble of any kind
was experienced. The shatter-proof glass un¬
doubtedly saved us from serious injury when a
prairie chicken struck the windshield while we
were traveling at 65 miles an hour.”
See the nearest dealer and have him give you a
demonstration ride in the Ford. Then, from your
own personal experience, you will know that it
brings you everything von want or need in a motor
ear at an unusually low price.
I, O W F O It D VUICES
*430 to *030
(F. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and
spare lire extra at low cost. You can buy a Ford for a
small down payment, on economical monthly terms, through
the Authorised Ford Finance Plans of the llniversal
Credit Company.)
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