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NO MARKET TODAY
HOLIDAY
Vol. 100. No. 271.
TRESTLE BLOWN UP, REVIVING COAL FIELD WAR
Brown-Colgate Hold Grid Fan’s Fves
A rivalry which dates hack
to the beginning of high school
football in northeast Georgia
will be renewed here Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock when the
Athens High Maroons clash
with Gainesville High on the
Athens High athletic field.
The game. is the only one
seheduled for Athens “Whanks
glving and thf* largest crowd
of the season is expectad to
e the two teams write linis
to the 1932 campaigan. Gaines
ville comparing thé twyo rec.
ords, is favored to win,
COLGATE 6-6; BROWN 0-0.
VEW YORK.~—(AP)—The press
ing annual preblem of how to
combine the twh leading Thanks
giving pastimes—eating a turkey
iinner and watching. a football
game—again faced the fans of the
nation Thursday and the indica
tions were that® football = would
win out in many quarters. '
The schedule wasn't a long one
hut, backed by tradition,and car
ving the «importance of . cham
pionships, “wWhat games there were
eemed certain to attract some of
the season's largest crowds.
Sharing interest with Brown
md Colgate in the Bast were the
iistoric Pennsylvania-Cornell riv-
Iry, and the younger but still in
eresting clash between New York
riversity and Carnegie Tech.
Nebraska, favored to continue
the record which brought it the
Big Six championship, held . the
enter of the Mid*Western pic
re with its annual struggle with
Missouri, while Detroit’s Titans
fgnged in an intersectional
struggle with Oregon State.
Southern California, recognized
national champion of 1931 and the
pohable Western selection for the
Rose Bowl classie, squared off
against Washington in the big
game on the Pacific coast. The
Trojans were ‘expected to win.
The University of ' California at
’ e ——
(Continued on Page Six)
®
(ongress Looking
To Roosevelt For
. .
Guidance Even Now
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Governor
Roosevelt's first term will be 46
days shorter than that of any
other President, thanks to pros-
Pective ratification of the lame
duck amendment. Nevertheless,
there is some compensation in the
fact that he apparently will have
an extra four months = between
election and inauguration in which
he will wield more power than any
evious President-eleet .
President Hoover’s summons of
Roosevell to Washington for a
tnference on the: war debts was
& recocnition of that power: It is
Tue that Hoover 'was in a bad
fix because Congress had voted
Werwhelmingly against any wmore
Moratoriums or any more debht
'¥vision, and so needed all the help
hie might get to formulate an in.-
Mediate policy. But other eviden-
Y 5 ol Roosevelt’s power are more
Impreg: jye than that.
Both branches of Congvess this
Winter, even before the. assem
blage of the next Congress with its
Mge Democratie majorities, will
X bro-Roosevelt andg anti-Hoover.
The Democrats already - have a
Ml majority in the house and
here is a Roosevelt senate ma
erity as soon as you count the
Republican progressives who eam-
Paigned for him. N
The situation ealls for Roose-
IS guidance and there i¢ little
foubt here but he will be the dom-
Mant power in the short ses-
Yon. The Democratie leadership
® nothing to brag about, in house
' senate, and the léaders will be
More than glad to take their trou
bles to Unela Frank. %Q’ ro
fressive Republieans are an irf':de-
Pnident lot, but the mest import-
It members of fl\g group are
Ommitted to the’fll@?!'f‘,fiht they
an't got anywhere mze:mm by
Forking with the next President,
Who they think wilf cooperate
Will{h them. 00l 3 o
~ Hoover will ‘retain his eonstitu
f..'“‘.g'! o ;
THE BANNER-HERALD
FULL Associated Press Ser&ice.
' / 5 ¥ r Yy S ¥
( ‘ Yy ' e
WC IVCQ ur Tma mKf """’"’;":’f"[‘\“g‘:'_—‘——"' 7 ‘“— e y—,' “
\X/E give our thanks this year for simple™pleasures, \\\ ; L
For crusted loaves and fire-shine on the floor:’ QL&&Z’%
For cupboards that hold bounty For'the sharing” i ;“/#
With hungry ones who knock upon our"door? [
\X/E bring our praise because the’ flagis flying, . !ll /I f. ot
Star-bright, wind-tossed above a gallant land:* * o i '([ 1
Because long months of trial have made us stronger— { TITIN
We thank Thee, God, that now we understand. ( t ? ] )
SEEDTIME and harvest never really’perish, ( 11l /g f 4
Night brings the stars, hope comes with each new day; - { L
That we have learned to walk tall roads, hearts fearless, L L ait
Without the need of drums upon the wayl” %5 ]
fi V 7, & ' '
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(Copyright, 1932, by NEA Service, Inc. , All gepwint and song rights reserved.)
NATION OBSLAVES
THANKSGIVING DAY
Americans From Presi
dent Down Pause to
" Give Thanks
By The Associated Press |
The nation picked out the brightl
spots of its experience and gave
thanks today.
The American citizen—from tne
President down-—paused in his or.
dinary routine and gathered about
festive boards for the nation’s
holiday—Thanksgiving.
Even the less fortunate sought
to forget adversity ag the more
prosperous, the cities, states and
various organizations stocked de
pleted tables with food in poor
homes, shelters and institutions.
President and Mrs. Hoover, like
millions ©of others, sat down to a
turkey dinner. Other high Wash
ington officials shoved aside cares
of state for a simply family gath
ering.
Newton Baker, chairman »f wel
fare and relief mobilization, made
the holiday an oceasion to appeal
for wid for the unfortunate and to
remind the country that conditions
now are mild eompared to those
surrounding the Pilgrim’s Thanks.
giving three centuries ago,
Churches were crowded as the
religious gave thanks: to. their
deity for Dblessings of the past
vear,
Thanksgiving also was greeted
with noisy cheers as thousands
gathered in stadia to see the cur
tain drop on the football season.
Robert E. Olds Dies
In Paris After Walk
PARIS—(®)—CoI. Robert E. Olds,
former assistant Secretary of
State of the TYlnited States, and
internationally known attorney,
died suddenly Thursday of apob
lexy. He was 57 years old
Col. Olds, who, was Frank B.
Kellogg's ‘under-Secretary of State.]
left his apartment in Rue De L'~
Universite according to his custom
to walk to his office, became Vio
lently il and returned home. He
died in a few minut-s. :'
HE'LL LIKE 'EM
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.— President
:'e'lect Franklin D. Roosevelt is go
‘ing to “get the raspberries” and
like 'em.
Packed in ice, 24 half gallon es
them, and two dozen ears of
sweet corn, grown in the Ozarks,
have beer sent to Warm Springs,
bea for. the table of the nauors
Police Hunt Stofen
Car With Baby in it
DALLAS, Texas.—(AP)—A |
motor car in which her baby
lay asleep was stolen from
Mrs. F. B. Tanner of Irving,
Texas, when she stopped here
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Tanner said she was in
the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. E. Iforbes, only a few
minutes, and when she vre
turned her car and baby were
gone,
Police began a wide search. |
e
|
ROOSEVELT PARTY .
AT WARM SPRINGS
|
I
—_— |
President-Elect’s Special|
Train Brings Him to|
Vacation Site i
WARM SPRINGS, Ga. — (P) ——‘
Franklin I. Rooseveit arrived
here Thursday at 15:58 a. m. for:
a two weeks stay that will bej
marked by @ series of conferences|
with congressional leaders. :
In the formbulation of his state-!
ment of general policies on war‘
debts, Mr. Roosevelt had at hand
fcur advisors on board the traini
They were Bernard M. Bm'uch.‘
Charles Michelson, publicity man-i
ager for the Democratic national|
committee, Professor Raymond
Moley and Louis M. Howe. Baruch
a New York banker, and Michel.
son left the train at Lyn«-hl‘ur;:,!
Moley, the advisor who sat with
the President-elect in the confer
ence with President Hoover, and
Howe, an old friend and associate
of the. New York governor, con
tinued with him to Warm Springs.
The schedule of Mr. Roosevelt
piaced him in Warm Springs, in
ample time for the annual Thanks
giving dinner given by the Toard
of trustees of the Warm Springs
Youndation. He expected to spend
the next several days in complete
relaxation with few callers to in.
vade the quiet of the pine shelter
cd cottages that fringe the grounds
of the Warm Springs institution.
LABOR FEDERATION
INSURGENTS “QUIT”
CINCINNATI, O. —{(P)— Yoiling
to “crash the gates” of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor conven
tion here, a band of 26 insurgent
labor leaders headed Thursday for
%thvir homes.
i Led by Louis Weinstock of the
iPninters' union of New York, the
insurgents Wednesday attempted
'm invade the Federation conven
ltion hall but were turr ed back by
Athens, Ga., Thursday, November 24, 1932.
COMMITTEE MEETS
I J. P. DISPUTE
Attorneys for Both Candi
dates Appear Before
Executive Committee
A meeting of the Clarke County
Democratic Executive commitiee
was scheduled for Thursday at 3:30
o’clock at the court house as a re.
sult of the contention of Councir
man George D. Bennett that Joe
H. Lumpkin is not the Democratic
nominee for justice of the peace.
The meeting was called by Hugh
I. Rowe, chairman of the executive
committee at the request of the for
lowing members: J. T. Pittard, W,
D, Amis, G. W. James, g P NN
nally, « Harzis Thurmend, A.. O.
Flanagan, H. R. Waters. These
members asked that the meeting be
called in order 14 determine
wheatehr Judge Lumpkin, who is
a candidate to succeed himself in
the election on December 3, is the
Democratic nominex, L
Councilman Bennett will be \u.
presented at the heaving by"&, S.
Mell attorney. Judge %l\n&mu
be represented by Carllgfgfi(;‘ob?w
Tenry H. West. w & =
Councilman Bennett, in announc~
Eing his candidacy for Qm;mce “jhthe
peace, contended that W‘%’N’* -
Kin’s name was placed on the 43116‘
in the primary last spring as the
result of a “trick”. Mr, Tampkin
're))li(‘d that he and George A. Bur
pee became candidates n the pri
mary for the justice of the peace
and both observed ithe primary re
gulations, Lumpkin receiving the
gomination. Mr. Cobb, former jus
tice of the peace, now solicitor of
the city court, stated that he him
self was a candidate for justice of
the peace in a Democravic primary
several years ago and that
the primary, to the best of his
memory, was <called bys Howell C.
Erwin, then county chairman.
Mystery Once More
Swallows Up Robins
ASHEVILLE, N, C.—(#—As un
obtrusively as he had appeaved in
North Carolina nearly three months
ago under another name, Colonel
Raymord Robins left the state
late Wednesday accompanied by
members of his family, his desti
nation unannounced. -
* No announceéemet of a prospec:
tive departure from a sanitarium
here had been made and it was
only confirmed aftttg;fie sped ont
he' ¢ity in a large automcbil®.
He has a hon ein Bro oksville,
BEMICRATS WORK
T : B 5
W BEER, BUDGET, |
| GET.
i & ity 5 '
§
|
: |
A FIN RELIEF
| !
‘ § By OCECIL B. DICKSCN |
| EWASHINGTON, —(P)—A clearsy |
I(;fl"ln"l legislative program, calling |
fl@ bedr and econcmy to help ha’.—t
lafce the hndget, and for relief 1o
t[ gners hag heen adopted by De
il" cratic jeageérs for the brief De
cgmber session of congress. !
‘ Plans for quiek action on beerl
agd farm relief were announced fol_ |
ilQ’Win': conferences with President
elect Roosevelt in which it became
{ kmown that he destres to uvoid an
’cxl:':Al sesgion after he takes office
:\é’ii'il 1, ;
I As represented by those who con- |
.sh red with. him, Mr. Rooseveit ;
:hclds a“ most important the bal- |
ranc.ng of the. budget. He hopes, 1
I”“}('.\' said, that Revenue from lega- |
lized beer and a reduction in ;.';ov-ii
ernment expenditures will make ‘
]uddiliun:ll taxes unnecessary. Buv |
should the Treasury deficit con- |
*tlnm- to mount, Mr. Roosevelt was
‘::;xid to be ready to meet whateve:r
new tax situation arises.
l e was represented also as es
-1)7(:('}5111_\' anxious for farm legiéla
| tion.
The Demoeratic plan. is to put
through as much legislation in line
with the President-elect’s jdeas an(ll
| thie. partyls platform as poessible to
avoid a speeia session. Extra saa-\
swns penerally have been viewed as
atarisfusony,
Meanwhile, Democratic ‘leaders
viewed the foreign debt problem
{elosed for the present as a result or
ithvir conferences with President
| Hoover and President-elect Roose. |
[\-elt. Their. stand against a rvview'
|of the debts cleared the way, they |
lmi(l, tor devotion of the brief three |
jimonths seesion to domestic m‘o‘m\'
| lems. l
Meeting informally Wednesday the
house ways and means committee
decided to open hearings Dec. 7 on
the revenue phase of the beer bill,
Representative Rainey of Tllionois,
the Democratie leader, and Chalr
man Collier of the committee, who
had conferred wth the President
aleet hrought the committee togeth.
er,
Collier estimated possible revenue
from beer at $300,000,000 to $400,000.
¢OO annually, and said he woula
favor the bill by Representative
O’Conor (D.; N. Y.), log: a tax -of
327.50 n harrel. he expressed doubt
that the beer tax would balance the
budget, but that when “the sale o:
beer has heen ‘legalized, I want to
zet as much revenue as possible.”
Speaker Garner, the Vice Presl
dent-elect, announced ithat the De
mocrats would seek enactment of a
farm relief bill and expressed the
hope that it would be a non-par
tisan measure.
Bullpups Clash
.
With Tech Frosh
In Atlanta Today
ATLANTA—(#)—WhiIe the var-l
sity teams of Georgia Tech and]
‘the :'l'ni\'orsity of Georgia r‘c‘s;tedl
in prepiration for their clash Sat-'
yrday Freshman teams of the twot
institutions will’ clash here Thurs.
éay’
The return of “Pug” Boyd, half
back, to Tech's lineup greaily in-(
treased the chance of a Yellow|
Jacket victory. |
The probable lineups: }
Po. Georgia Tech,
I i Ashford iiv.. ...... DBarbee|
LR CTINGEeY s oo Eubanks/
1. Gedy Sobrison. ...... L. Wilcox!,
O UEENET . ...o sruoess Abee |
RG—=Shi .......0 soveee Lindsey |,
RT—Morgan ...... « - Rrittaini
R.E—Wagnon ..... ... CGibson
Q.B—MecKnight ...... .... Berry l
LH s ~ . ..... DBoyd
RH -0 Johneon ......... Street]
F.B—Jones ..... ~... J. W’ilvox‘
e
____________'_————______ |
LOCAL WEATHER
SR s
[ —————
Rain tonight and Friday. Not |
much change in temperature. |
TEMPERATURE
Higheftooh oo oo . .......506.0
I‘O“'e§t' B ."‘i?! B ... AOO
Meill. eaciamiie. ... . ...60.0
Neormal. ... Vi 3 ?"3,,7.’ B - kBD 1
RAINFALL |
Inches iast 24 h0u5r........ .03
Total since November 1.... 2.20
Deficiency since Nowv. 3.... .10
Aveiage Nov. rafnfall...... 289
S SRR ¢ S2O
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LIRS 3
One major issue after anothep is carried in and ‘out of the White
House. Representative FPred Britten of 'lllinois, who claims to have
discussed heer modification with President Hoover, is shown on the
White House stéps: greeting Secretary of Treasury Ogden Mills. Brit
ten had just completed his conference with the Fresident whifle Mills
was enroute (o discuss war debts and the possibility of a new debt
funding oommigsion to examine debtor nations’ ability to pay, Britten
predicted. af.ar Nl @onference, that President Hoover would not. veto
a 2.75 per cent beer bill, but White House Secretary Theodore Joslin
in a statement said the President refused to discuss the matter with
the Tllinois congresgman. ]
NEXT 3P 1o UP
100, 5, DEBTORS
Hoover Proposal Meets
With Strong Opposition
From Leaders
WASHINGTON. —{(#)— Despite
President Hoover's adveocacy of
creatinrg an agency to re-examine
the war debts, indications Thurs-
Gay were that thig government
would do nothing, leaving the
Inext step in the troubled situa.
Ition to its foreign debtors. |
| Not only did Mr. Hoover's pro
iposal meet with strong and appar-;
ently conclugive opposition by
congressional leaders, but this op
position was ‘backed up by a‘
staement f{rom President - elect‘
Roosevelt that he helieved existingi‘
diplomatic channéls were adequate
to, hear new pleas from Europe.
I Such an expression from the
head of the incoming national ad.|
ministration, even thought not ln-l
tended as dictation to congress,
was interpreted here effectively
closing the door for the present
to an American-initiated whole
|gile review of the $11,000,000,000
in obligations due this country.
While this situation was devel
| oping, . . Secretaty . Stimson handed
'to British, French and Belgian
ambassadors the formal replies of
]this government denying their re.
|quests for an extension ~of the
moraterium.
His action followed President
Hoover’s lengthy statement issued
Wednesday afternoon, which said
I“l’lu facts have heen presented by
|the debtor governments which
would justify” postponement of
Ithe December 15 payments 'of
'nearly $125,000,000, Mr. Roosevelt
shad full knowledge of this ver
\dict before = departing for Warm
PSprings, Ga. ;
I Sharp Disagreement
| Then while sharp congressional
disagreement to creating an agen
ey to exchange views with foreign
governments was building itself in
I'Washington, the President - elect
en route southward in & statement
lof his own said “I firmly believe
lin the principle that an individual
|debtor nation should at all times
{have access to the creditor,” and
‘that the creditor “always should
l give courteous, sympathetic and
thoughtful consideration.” i
i A
UNLUCKY STAR [
HOUSTON, Texas.—Will Miller,
a Negro, had :tardom in a movig
forced upon him. He sued a ga¥®
L company for damages, saying dig
"glng ditehes had virtually disabled
) his arm. Counsel produced a film
M featuring Miller. It showed him |
|handling a scraper drawn by two,
les. He lost the suit, = -
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday.
HINDENBERG TAKES
BACK HITLER OFFER
‘iGerman President Turns
| Elsewhere For New
| Chancellor
! BERLIN, —(#)— President Von
|Hindenburg Thursday withdrew
(his offer of the German chancel.
,j!orshlp to Adolf Hitler, who could
|not organize a supporting major
jity in the Reichstag, and turned
to consideration of another can
didate,
i He offered Hitler the chancel
lorship last week, but stipulated
g.that the Nazi chief must first as_
(sure himself of support for at
fMleast two years from a majority
{in the Reichstag. e ‘
1 Hitler could not do that and be
Iconsistem. for his political gareer
{has been one of continual oppPOsi- |
{tlon to parliamentary government.
|He could not do it anyway, for
{the Nationalists under Alfred
iHugenberg, and the Bavarians in
{the Reichstag would not support |
him, . Without their support he
,’could not command a majority.
‘Managers, Clerks
| . .
- For City Primary
Named by Rowe
ST A |
" Managers and clerks for the De-!
mocratic primary Yo nominate;
councilmen next Tuesday,” Novem-
Ibor. 29 were announced Thursday!
Iby Hugh J. Rowe, county chairman. |
} The polling places will be as for-|
ows: First ward, fire hall; Secona|
l“ard, city hall; THird ward, Y. M.;
C. A.; Fourth ward, fire hall; I~‘ifth]
ward, Coay David’s, Polls wil open§
at 9 o'clock and close at 4 o'clock, |
The managers and clerks follow:
First ward, C. C. Hardy. mgr., Mrs.
H. P. Seymour and Mrs. R. W,
Woods, clerks; Second ward, Mrs.
}Tha,d Hawkins, jr. and Mrs, W. J.
lßussell, managerss, H. T. Malhle!
and Mys, Weldon Woed, clerks;l
IThird ward, J, A. Morton and Mrs.
IRoy Bailey, managers, Mrs. T. L.
Elder and Mrs. W. C, "Thornton,
clerks; Fourth ward Mrs. E. ».
Kirk, manager, Mrs. J. H. Epting
and Will Thompson, clerks; Fifth
ward, Harry Kennebrew and L, L.
Lester, managers, Mrs. H. B, Rit
chie and Mrs. L. L. Lester,.¢lerks.
Chairman Rowe requests that if
any of the managers or clerks fin&
they cannot serve to notify him by
Monday. He also requests that the
managers meet with him at the city
hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday morn-
H2*E
"EDITION
BLOOCHOUNS PUT
ON TRAIL OF MEN
CRUSING TROUBLE
WILDER, Tenn.—(AP)—Disor=
der flared once more in tl“ trou
bled Fentress county coal fields
as a steel railroad trestle was
dynamited less’ than a mile from
here Wednesday night and state
troopers ordered bloodhounds
from Nashville Thursday to hunt
those responsible. & 2
The police, 30 men recruited
from the National Guard to re
store order in this coal mine
strike area, said two charges of
dynamite set off within four min
futes wrecked the trestle. :
Destruction of another trestle, a
half mile farther from here, by
dynamite last Wednesday was one
of the occurrences which led to
organization of the special police.
. Other disorders arising from the
conflict between striking minérs
and mine operators attempting to
work the mines with non-union
lluhur, included the burning of a
mine tipple with a $20,000 loss,
lthc ambushing and wounding of
ltwo non-union mine employes, at*
| tempted ambushing of other mine
employes and damage, to power
substations serving the mines.
Wednesday night's explosion oc¢-
curred less than 15 minutes after
a detail of the state police pa-
Itrolling the railway tracks passed
lover the trestle on an inspection
trip. R
1. Two wooden railroad bridges at
Monterey, 20 miles from here,
were discovered on fire early
Thursday. They had been fired at
both ends. About 40 feet of tim
!befs from each end of one bridge
‘and between 60 and 70 feet from
eack end of the other had been
burned before the blazes were ex
tinguished. e
:
Jasper N. Jopes
Returns to “Y”
, . s
Board Announces
‘-—-— o v
By WALTER T. FORBES -
General Secrstary Y. M. C. A.
At a meeting of the board of di«
\rectors of the Athens Young
| Men’s . Christian association held
recenr*'y, it was learned that Jasa.
per N. Jones, who had beei “with
the Athens Y. M. C. A, for several
months doing some special work,
would be available again for serve
ice with the Athens Y. M. C. A.
The directors have ecalled Mr.
Jones back to Athens, and he wyl'
specialize on the Individual Health
club work, for the more matured
business and professional men of
this community. He has had a
wide experience in this liné of
(work. The “Y” has a good piece
of equipment to begin thig-work
"with. P£vate quarters, with a®m
ro]ectric light sweat bath cabinety
vibrating massage machines, thers
%apeutic heat lamp of 1,500 candle
'power, hot and cold showers and a
trained masseur of many years
experience in this line of work.
Mr. Jones will give to those men
needing his personal and individual
attention such time on special ap=
pointments as may be needed. Also
light and carefully supervised ex
ercises for health restoration o
rongervation will be given and di=
rected. While life has been saved
by the work thathasso splendidly
| been done by the medical profession,
iduring the last twenty years, the
| greatest longevity has been among
jthw pbabies and thg young. The
lolder man has had an alarming
' degree of trouble to develop and
'some of the greatest losses has
been among men of maturity, who
can: be hardly spared during these
strenuous days of rehabiliiation of
the world’s social @and economic.
order. ' - 5S
To Assist Director !
Mr. Jones will also assist theé
AR
(Continued on Page Six)
Murder Trial Occupies
U. S. Court Thanksgiving
AUGUSTA, Ga.—(#)—The mm-%f
sity of speeding up procedure for
the sake of witnesses brought here
from 4 distance led to a Th.a.nkxf.;“
giving day session qf federal court
for trial of Austin Leroy Wn.
former United States veteranshos=
pital attendant charged with mur
dering Charles K. Dickinson, &
patient in his care. : zi{“’#’;r
Jurors were speedily selected
Wednesday and Judge William H,
Barrett called *off the custon
holiday recess to avold detalnii