Word: hells
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...whole or any portion of Mr. Bacon's speech. However, the words of the Pennsylvania coal miner who sent his son to college at considerable sacrifice so that the latter might be able in after-life to "look any man in the face and tell him to go to Hell", perhaps present a sounder philosophy of life than the noted speaker makes them out to hold in his anecdote. Mr. Bacon's objections to this code are rightly chosen insofar as the man might have meant opposition to the society of which his son is a part. On the other...
...beliefs of Main Street, and which includes the strength of character to tell the latter so in no uncertain terms. It is indeed a more than pleasant feeling at times to be able sincerely and safely to "look every man in the face and tell him to go to Hell...
...White Hell of Pitz Palu" to be shown at the University Theatre next week is one of that very small and select group of motion pictures in which all of the elements of film making are carried to their highest refinement. The photography of the Alpine winter is in itself so striking that it could assure the success of the picture. At times it is impossible to conceive of where the camera could have been. But there is no one individual feature that can be singled out as better than any other. The daring flying of Germany's greatest...
South Carolina. Senator Coleman Livingston Blease sought Democratic renomination over James Francis Byrnes, onetime (1911-25) Congressman, and Leon W. Harris. As a "drinking Prohibitionist" Senator Blease openly condoned lynching, declared: "When the Constitution comes between me and the virtue of a white woman, I say to hell with the Constitution!" Candidate Harris, solicitor at Walhalla where he is prosecuting a lynching mob (TIME, May 5) ran a poor third in the primary. Senator Blease and Candidate Byrnes will enter a run-off election next week. Six years ago Senator Blease defeated Candidate Byrnes in a similar...
Lingle. Chief Freeman also testified in support of the belief that Lingle and Zuta were enemies. He said he had talked to Zuta last summer on the Criminal Courts building steps. As Zuta left him, Lingle approached and said, laughing: "See that guy? Hell get his. . . . That bird has double-crossed too many guys and he's going to get bumped...