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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1933)
’ COTTON ety ‘ LIDDLING. 2<as St Bl 14 pREVIOUS CLOBE .\ ... %o Vol 101, No. 116. Roosevelt Tells Probers He Wants lnvestigation Pushed TQ L@ WALLACE PLAN TO CUT ACREAGE SHOVES COTTON UP $1.55 BALE Surprised In Bank Hold-Up, Bandits Shoot Way Out, Kill Detective “«“ I i ! ‘ . ; | ] i ] Notorious Oklahoma Out \aw May Have Had Haind in Bank Robbery ‘Which Ended Fatally. 100,000 BURGLARY IS FOILED IN N. Y. . . Kinsas City Police Spread . Net For Kidnapers of Mary McElroy. RENSSELAER, N. ¥, —{(P)— gurprised by police while in the qet of holding up the Kresselear qunly bank just before mnoon Yonduy, ix bandits shot their yay out of the institution, killed ae detective and ried with $2,000; The holdup occured a few hours ater police were warned inp tele type message from ILee, Mass., to gon the lcokout for Charles wretty Boy” Floyd, 28, notorious Oklahoma outlaw, wanted there for bank robbery and in Ohio for murder, On that lead police spread 4 net f Flovd. Noonday crowds milled about the main street of this up-state village when the six walked into the . banl waved Sub-machine ains, and crowded a dozen fright med customers, clerks and bank officials into a back room. . Nichola Waters, & bank' em- Yoye, touched off a holdup alarm, Detective James 'A, Stevens and [Frederick Rabe answered the darm and the bandits opened fire. The detectives replied but they were mowed down by a wave of fiing. Stevens wils fatally (shot ad died 2 few minutes later in an Albany hospital Btill firing, the men leaped in m. A waiting automobile and <ped ‘ just as another detail of po lice rushed up the street. Burglary Foiled NEW YORK, —(#)— A $100,009 urglary was interrupted early bonday by detectives wh seized X men, two ot whom suffered frious injuries in a @esperate @p for freedom, \ Bales f Irish linens silks from Wis and Japan and imported flvet were being carried through large hole cut in the wall of the kpublic Warehouse when the po & burst upon the burglars. Loot valued at $30,000 was recov %, but tle rest had been carted Wiy in a truck ane ecould not ve blnd, Two men, fleeing the detectives, i across the roof ofva two-story rage, with bullets rattling about bem, anq leaped to the ground. Picked up seriously hurt, they Ve their names ag James Law- M of New York and James Gar 8, 33, of Yonkers, N, Y. NET IS SPREAD KANSAS CITY.—(AP)—AII this s police were unloosed Mon lay in 5 determined hunt for the BEN wh abducted the eity man 'S daughter from her home in Blight, gave her roses in ecap « (Continved on Page Five.) G spis ith Carolina Planning to Entertain Big Netorcade Opening U. S. Route 29, June 16 South olina is making prep mi‘”" 0 entertain the motor fade o) U. S. Route 29—Main et South—when it rep that state June 16. ; B, o ntinve 68 NSS 8 E ‘ ng to early reégistra iy, o OS¢ Who will make the . 'fo cars have been assigned L'\ i ¢ motorcade, and they ok to be enrolled this a . les E. Martin is chair g registration commit- T' wde, wheih is being ith The Atlanta Journal (‘ 1€ cooperation of the Dixie D'w'. 0 wilk - open Highway iy 0m the Piedmont section (»uf'_‘ fa and the coast to tourist ;,P." _" digie, southeastern sales 0l tnager of the Buick by, ©-Pontiac Sales company, mll " Saturday that a fleet of Biicy, . osed of Cadillacs, ol Ntlacs and Oldsmobiles e - ‘ntered in the motor o, 14 carry a group of ials tate, county and city ‘;‘a‘u ““‘v"ing in Spartanburg ¥, Malcolm Ainsworth, secre THE BANNER-HERALD FULL Asscciated Press Service. State Conclave of DeMolays Shifted .To Athens in Special Meeting Here; 400 to Attend Meeting June 18, 19, 20 Athens was designated as the| meeting place of the ’l‘enghs Annuali Conclave of the Order of DeMolay for the state of Geo'gia at a spm}-‘i ial conference of leaders of the fraternity held in A‘hens Sunday ! afternoon. Approximately four| hundreéed boys are expected to at-| tend the convention, to be held! June 18, .19 and 20, | The 1933 conclave had been or-| igially planned to be held at sea.| with the visitors being entertain-( ed by the two Savannah chapte s of the Order of DeMolay. ! Econo-: mic circumstances were such, how ever, that the original plans (-ould; not be carried out and the Frank Hardeman chapter, of Athens, ex-: tended an invi*ation to the s:atei officers to hold the convention, here. The invitation was accepted{ at the special conference in Athens Sunday afternoon, attended by‘ Howard Geldert, state representa-i tive of the Grand Council of thei Order, -James Setze, advisor of the| Atlanta chapter, Eldon Sayer, state' president, Weaver Bridges, advisor of the Athens chapter, and s’everal] members of = the fraternity from | Atlanta, Eiberton, and Athens. ‘ Immediately following the con TOURIST CONTEST CLIGES WEDNESDAY Valuable Prizes to Be Awarded to Successful Contestants in State. ATLANTA —Contectants in the Forward Georgia, Inc., state-wide contest to select the ten outstand ing tourist attractions .in the state were itsued a final admoni tion today by Roy LeCraw, presi dent, that the contest will close at midnight Wednesday, May 31, and that entries mailed after midnight of that date will be disqualified. Daily the contest mail increases in volume, bringing in hundreds of sugestions which the contest jujdges will begin culling out as soon as the contest clases in or der to anonunce the winners on June 11, Mr. LeCraw said. Prizes which be awarded, in cluding @4n Austin automobile, a silver trhphy pitcher and other valuable merchandise, are on dis play in the Forward Georgia ex hibit on the ground floor of the Volunteer Life building, at For syth and Luckie streets, Atlanta, Unusual interest in the contest has been manifested by school children of Georgia. Headquarters of Forward Georgia, Inc. receive scoes of inquiries every day from students and pupils of schools alt over the state, requestng specific information about some of the at tractions listed on the special mar published by Forward Georgia Inc, : W. T. Harrison, president of the SoSuth Sde Civic League, maintains headquarters at the At lanta exhibit daily from 12 to 1:30 and from 3 to 4:30 o’clock, in or der to give teachers, pupils and others any information regarding Georgia they may desie to Kknow, tary of the Chamber of Commerce, and a director of the motorcade in that city, announced that visi tors from Georgia would be honor ed with a dinner and a dance al the Franklin hotel, which will be the official headquarters of the party. “Spartanburg is going to turn out on June 16, and show the members of the motorcade the best time they ever had” Mr. Ains- worth said. ’ Big Party to Meet 'Cade A large party of Spartanburg citizens headed by Mayor Ben Hill Brown, with an official es cort, will meet the motorcade a few miles from the city and es cort them to the Franklin hotel, it was announced. “We will give you a few min- ‘utes to rest and clean up after the trip and then we will start Iyou on a round of activities that lell last as long as the crowd will stay with us,” Frank Hodges, pro prietor of the Franklin hotel and good roads enthusiast, said in commenting on the plans of the city. Athens will be the first main (Continued on Page Seven) ference the officers of the Frank Hardeman chapter held a meeting to map out plans for the entertain ment of the four hundred visitors expected. Among those to attend will be leaders in Masonry through out Georgia. The Order of De- Molay, although not a junior Ma sonic o'ganization is sponsored by Masons and depends on them for support. Thirteen Georgia cities #have chapters of the fraternity and each is expec*ed to send from ten to fifty delegates to the Athéns con vention. There are two chapters in Savannah, and one in each of the following cities, Atlanta, El berton, Athens, Albany, Columbus, Rome, Marietta, Augusta, Bruns wick, Waycross, Macon, and De catur, A three-day session of public and private meetings for tke con clave has been planned and will include the Legion of Honor Serv ice, conferring of special degrees, two dances, banquets, and a bar becue, Wilburn Thomas, Athens, mem ber of the DeMolay Legion of (Continued on Page Five) WOODIN WILL NOT RESIEN HIS POST Treasury Head Spends Week-End 'With Roose velt on Potomac Cruisz. /By, FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON —{#)—President Roosevelt is going to keep William H. Woodin at the Treasury despite |the clamor for his ouster since his Iname was found on a list of J. P. lMorgan and company’s preferred ;customers. | Furthermore the President in :tends to keep intact his whole of ficial family, cabinet and assis tants, to administer the unparal jeled power conferred omr him and them to combat the economic | emergency. Mr. Roosevelt views the immed jate future as the crucial time as far as the government's own anti depression steps go. He trusts his present aids to administer the vast regulation or control of in dustry, business, railroads, bank ing and agriculture which is grad ually being forged, and does not want to make shifts, : All this, and specially the news on Mr. Woodin developed at the end of Mr. Roosevelt's week-end cruise down the Potomae, during which the two held earnest con verse, As he stepped ashore, Woodin was met by neswpapermen, who had just one question. He an swered them: “I have not re signed.” \ It did not take long to learn that he had not been “fired” either and was not going to be. v Left To Roosevelt It was quite clear he had made known to the President that if his i continuance in the Treasury would hinder the difinite upward swing of affairs which he believes to be in progress, or might diminish 'public confidence, he was willing to return to his own affairs. l There was also an intimation ’that when the Morgan inquiry is !ended and the public is ready to | pass judgement Tie is going to make a statement, Many others iwere on the Morgan preferred lists but for the most part, like Woodin they were not at the time in government, service, Atlantan Reunited With Father After 21 Year Separation CHICAGO.— (AP) —Separ ated 21 years and each believ ! ing the other might be dead; a father and son were reunited Sunday at the World's fair. The father, Charles A. Rinn, retired contractor, and Charles L. Rinn, official of the Georgia Power company, Atlanta, Ga., attended the exposition, after peopie with whom the elder Rinn lived recently located the son on circularizing postoffi- i"oung Rinn decided to see the fair and his father at the same time. : : Athens, Ga., Monday, May 29, 1933. “SOAK THE RIC™ MOVE S EVNED AY MOREAN CASE Income Tax Deductions Are Bging Scrutinized to Force Rich to Contribute to Treasury. PARTNERSHIP BEING STUDIED BY CONGRESS Committee Decides Loss es Must Be Returned in Year Incurred. By RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON.—Congress ‘s’ in a stew over the Morgan income tax disclosures and is sure to make at least some gestures toward forcing men of great wealth ta contribute ‘more money to the Treasury. ' More than gestures may possi bly result despite the limited time for action. There {3 a revived dis position to “soak the rich” now. that roars are being heard from the country because Morgan, his partnefs and many others went untaxed while the average middle class citizen paid till it hurt. j Few members have any clear ideas as to what could or should be done to plug holes in the in come tax-law and there's 2 qull realization that the barn dooor can be locked only after a large partl of the horse has been stolen. | But the deductions which are al lowed by the income tax laws are being scrutinized -as never before and the fact has been painfully emphasized that these deductions, while of little value to the ordi nary salaried man, have been worth hundreds of millions of dol lars to persons receiving huge in comes. Proposals to levy higher taxes on inheritance and the biggest in comes have lately heen met by the assertion that there were no longer big incomes to tax and that such attempts to raise more revenue would be thwarted by the law of diminishing returns, Too Bighearted Now many senators and repre sentatives—about to boost the ordinary income tax rates to new heights which can only be averted by prompt repeal of prohibition— admit that they have been too big hearted. And although there is as vet no preponderant sentiment for ‘heavier taxes on the higher income brackets, there’s a disposition to ingist that “the rich” shoudn’t be permitted to charge up losses to wipe off their income taxes when those losses have in no way af fected the sizes of their incomes. If a man who invested SIOO,OOO vears ago finds that his investment has gone blooey, that development doesn’t affect his earning power for the present year, Congress has the power to levy (Continued on Page Seven) Athens Flowers to Honor Akron Dead, Athens Poppies to Honer Dead Sailors Flowers from Athens and all over Georgia will be scattered over the Arlington national cemetery by naval planes Memorial day in tribute to those who lost their lives in the Akron disaster. The flowers will be scattered at the request of the Athens Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, who had the other auxiliaries over the state send flowers, and who secured the naval planes. Georgia’s tributé to the Akron dead’ is particularly appropriate since some of the officers on the Akron were Georglans, the Akron was the sister ship of the Macon (dirigible named for a Georgla city), Representative Carl Vinson of Georgia is chairman of the naval affairs committee, and Pres ident Roosevelt’s part-time home‘ is in Georgia. Anchor To Be Launched j Misgs Moina Michael has written the following letter to Admiral Thomas C. Hart, superintedent of Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md, thanking him for launching the Poppy Anchor on Memorial day: “Thank you indeed for your usual graciousness in launching our Memorial Poppy Anchor on Memorial day in tribute to ‘Our! Heroes of the Mist . . . those who‘ went down in ships for the free dom of the sea, the air, the land) —ESTABLISHED 1832 Made $899,000 In Morgan Deal R 3 R S B e R s \"""\:’:f?s;zfi;;:-f:esgzzz::e; 2 B R SR e e O Ry egt 2 B R 7 N 0 R 5 Rst et ey SRR o e LO N R R e ey 2 R R G g & g = T S B L ST S R R S &5 P Ret o - % I e A R Ve 5 ‘ R g, R S ER e SR R S R ‘ PR Nfi( ' B R £z B e 2 B R i e ) 5 $ R RS » % m R R R B e | o )A R o R g ASR A I 520 i et bt A R SRR B R RO i RS | B : T LT George Whitney, partner of J. P. Morgan, made a profit of $899,000 In one deal on stocks of a company in which he was a director, Whitney is shown here as he testified in the Senate in , quiry, IEMORIAL PROGRAM 1S ANVIUNGED HERE Exercises Tuesday After noon Will Honor World and Spanish War Dead. ~ Memorial day gxero!ses will be ‘held Tuesday at 6:15 p. m, at the Iggles"'of the Oconee cemetery, un ider the auspices of the American iLeglon Auxziiiary and the U, 8. ‘'W. V. Auxiliary. I The services will be held by the ‘boulder monumen¢ erected in mem ‘ory of the World war dead. Dr. Andrew M. Soule will deliver the address. Miss Moina Michael will give the invocation; a squad from ’the University will fire a salute, and taps will be sounded. Craves tot‘ veterans buried in the Oconee cemetery will be decorated follow 'lng the exercises. The program is as follows: Song, “America”, by audience. Invocation by Miss -Michael. ‘Song by the Athens Male Quar tette. Address by Dr. Soule. Song by Athens Male Quartette Reading ‘of Honor Roll of World war dead by Commander F. H. Williams of Allen R. Fleming Post of American Legion. Reading of Honor Roll of Span ish-American war dead by Com mander John Briscoe of the Col. Oscar J. Brown camp. Salute by firing squad. Taps. : Decorating of graves of veterans buried in Oconée cemetery.. ... . for the safety of our Nation and its ideals.’ ' ’ “By express Saturday we ship ped as per instructed our annual tribute. While the Gold Star Moth ers are wsailing towards the cem eteriés of France, we hope the IGold Star Mothers of those other [comradea may know that while ‘tboy may not kneel by the sacred spot of the sacred resting places of their gifte to the safety of the wor;d, that a grateful and remem ‘bering people will remember with them our debt of gratitude and obligation. { “Each Memorlal day since the Armistice-year we have launched a memorial Poppy Anchor for those who went down at sea. Until 1933 this was from the coast of Geer gla at Savannah. When the Gold Star Mothers began their pilgrim ages to France we needed the na tional participation in our Anchor tribute. The Naval Academy sOO sympathetically and graciously gave its aid by incorforating this ceremony into its Memorial Day program each year since 1929, “The poppies in the Anchor are most lovingly made by Miss Moina Michael, the originator of the Me morial Poppy idea The expenses of the Anchor are met by contri- (Continued On Page Five) ROOSEVELT BACKING INVESTIGATION. He ASSURES COMITTEE Announcement Secen As t Direct Approval of Man ner in Which Pecora Is Handling Quizzing. GLASS WILL DEMAND SHOWDOWN TUESDAY Morgan Partners Clearedi $10,000,000 and Paid $48,000 Income Taxes. ' By NATHAN ROBERTSON ] Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, —(#)—President | Roosevelt told members of the sen- | ate banking committee Monday he| wanted their investigation of J. P. Morgan and other private bank ers to be pushed forward “without limit.” ' In an official source it was as gerted the President “renewed his expression of desire to have the investigation go through without limit and indicated his complete confidence in the commitee.” Membhers of the committee said they regarded this as an indica tion the president was satisfied with the manner in which Ferdi nand Pecora, committee counsel, hhs been conducting the investi gation, At the hqginnlng of the investi gation Inte private bankers, Presi dent- Roosevelt gave the committee his backing and urged that the in quiry be thorough one. As a matter of fac®, it was said today in an informed quarter, the President suggested to the coms mittee at that time that its activi ties be turned toward the private bankers, Woeodin Stays His present expresgion of confl« dence came after he had spent a week-end down the Potomac with Secretary Woodin, during which they discussed the inclusion of Woodin’'s name on the list of special clients who obtained. stock from the Morgan house at bargain prices. On his return to Washington Sunday night Woodin told news papermen he was not resigning. Seator Glass (D.-Va.) a member‘ of the committee wha has criti cised Pecora’s conduct of tha in quiry, said Monday he had received a letter threatening his "assassi nation” because of his attitude in questioning the committee coun sel’s tactice and demanding to know the course of the Inquiry. Glass told reporters Monday afternoon that at Tuesday‘'s com mittee meeting hq would ask for a showdown on the investigation. fThe Presgident’s endorsemeng of the inquiry was understood to have been communicated to mem bers of the committee who have defended Pecora's conduct against the criticisms from Glass. Other members of the committee said they had received heavy mail reaction to their attitudes in the investigation, showing wide public interest. MORE DISCLOSURES (Copyright, 1933, by The Associ ated Press) WASHINGTON—(#)—J. P. Mor ean and Company's reports to sen. ate investigators show the firm made nearly ten million dollars on eale and underwriting of securities in 1930 and 1981, years in which the bank’s partners paid only 48,- 000 income tax to the United States. : This startling evidence, brought out while the banking committee - (Cortinned on Page Three) LOCAL WEATHER ——————————————— T saicimiraves TL.ocal thundershowers Mon day night and Tuesday except generally fair in north portion Tuesday. Slightly cooler Tues day and in north portion Mon day night. TEMPERATURE Highest . ofehicsv-viey 560,900 Jowest ..o n Biry iesd iBO MOAN .t o s s s s s 2 ETD Notmil o sav i I RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .. .... .00 Total since May 1 .. .. . 281 Deficiency since May 1 .... .67 Average May rainfall .. .. 3.69 Total since January 1 .. ..17.58 Deficiency suz‘e January 1. 4.65 A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday, M. G. MICHAEL IS NAMED OFFICER IN GA. B’NAI B'RITH v > e R e o p e A R ERO ¥ e R I B 2 e .o S : ; - SRR E 3 e i e ; 3 B j & ,‘E@ & ATLANTA, GA.—(P)—Gov ernor Lehman of New York says there is a need for uni form determination among the Jews to render service in the “affairs of the state, nation and our own faith.” He spoke here Sunday at the organization meeting of the Georgia Council of B'nai B'rth, Paul Block, newspaper pub lisher, also ' spoke, The two were here to receive honorary degrees from Ogithorpe univer= sy, » Louis J. Levitas of Atlanta was elected president of the ccuneil, M, G, Michael of Ath ens vice president, Leon Kletz ky of Atlanta, secretary and Joteph Loewus of Atlanta, Treasurer. JOHNSON TO HEAD WORKS PROGRAM Donald Richberg Chosen As General Counsel For New Agency. WASHINGTON —(®— Hugh S. Johnson, already slated to admin ister the extraordinary industrial control legislation was named au thoritatively Monday ag also in line to direet its companion meas ure—the §3,300,000,000 works—em ployment program. Coincident with senate hearings on the bill passed by the house, in whick the oil industry oyposed linking federal regulation of the oil industrial bill — Johnson moved into new quarters in the Commerce department building to shape his organization, It was said that—with approval of (the administration — he has chosen Donald Richberg, attorney for the Association of Railway Labor Executiveés, as general coun sel for the new agency. The importance with which Mr. Roosevely ‘views the legislation has been shown by the setting up oft machinéry to administer it even before enactment, so vital action can be initiated within a few hours (Continued on Page Eight) Making Newsprint From Georgia Pines Goes Back to War Between the States MARIETTA, Ga—(AP)—Paper made from Georgia pine trees is contrary to popular belief an old industry. ~ Dr, Charles H. Herty, the noted chemist, has been = experimenting for several years to demonstrate that commercial ~ newsprint, on ‘which newspapers are printed, can ‘be made from Georgia’s young pines. ~ Jefferson Howard Land was making newsprint for Georgia ‘publicauons right after the War Between the States, During the war he made paper for confed erate stationery and for cartridges. Mrs. Carie M. Land of Austell, near here and and window of the paper maker, recalls two paper mills on Seap and Sugar . creek near Marietta, and another at Columbus, Ga. Her husband learnea his trade at the Soap Creek plant and served In the army at times and in the Columbus mill during the war. R A The Soap Creek plant was de- 'HSME ACREAGE REDUCTION WOULD KEEP COTTON PRCE AT 12 CENTS Cotton Jumps 5155%,1 “ At New Orleans on An | ¥ nouncement. : e prht N il l WASHIN@®ON.— (AP)— Sec 'retary Wallace revealed w* !_th'at consideration is being given 'a’'plan for leasing sections of M ‘now planted to cotton and ex _pressed the opinion that expendis iture of about $150,000,000 for this ipurpose in payments to growers (would have the effect of main itaining cotton prices at from 10 to 12 cents per pound. 4 ;’ . He said that a cotton program under the new farm law will be drafted as soon as C. A. Cobb of Atlanta, cotton production admin= istrator, returns this week after @ !survey of the South and inters views with the growers amgd their representatives. . Tt Wallace also announced the first. public hearing “under ‘the new. farm law has heen set tentatively for next Mondsy and will be on ‘the proposed ,trade agreementécov ‘ering the Chicago fluid milk mar ket under which prices to produc ers and consumers wowuld be fixed. ! Q; Wallace said that former .Senas tor Brookhart of lowa, sielected Saturday as special trade a@visol for the pew administration, Was thosen for his knowledge off Russ sia. and its trade possibilitiess. &=% Brookhart has announced that he already has negotiations under way for trade with Russia.,;. 4 that under the plans he has made recognition of tht Soviet goverfis ment is not necessary althoufl"” favors it. e e Wallace said that plans covering basic commodities under th*’ law have not reached the st#gé of conclusions but that eraly =ction in the case of both cotton and wheat is sought. L S Wallace said he -was not Jpres pared to say whether he Wonld favor «n° amendment to the= _H_;V’?‘ 300,000,000 industrial-public WK ' bill to set aside $200,000,0 %‘v payments to farmers who agreeits AC; reduce their acreage this ¥y _".,!w, cotton and other basic crops.. . f B i This amendment has been P e posed by a group of Southern f,‘, ators, who regard a cotton ackefigh reduction program as necessar ’*2 this’ season. i “Trankly I feel this matter of ?3 raiding the treasury—" Wallace started to say and them finished the sentence this way: it “The quicker we face @%@ fundamental facts the better off we will be.” He said he k’;« bonus payments only if coupléd with agreements to reduce acre age. These reductions, he 3 might be for the year fol ing the payment of part of them;, (Continued On Page mvfi%fi stroyed by Sherman’s army, Land said, but the one on Sugar creek escaped. Later Mr. Land. re built the Soap Creek plant. ©= . Today alt that's left of the plant is the thick walls on both . sides of the rrsek “:“ vines, -so T I Paper making stopped in these plants some 3 years ago, but be fore the shutdown a record was made. Paper for the weekly here = was produced and printed -'i‘_‘”;fg;};‘ ten hours, from pines near the mili Mrs. Land recalled. Only recemtly a similar = experiment took .24 hours. LR G Both the Creek Mills operate Ly by wager power, Seven hundred . acres of forest land was “% Mr. Land. Z “Mr, Land used to say he could make as good paper out ol field pines as he could out o C any other kind of trees” Mrs. Land said, “He said it wasn’'t any trom ble to get the turpentine out of the {pine trae pulp. How did he de il I don’t know. That was his sew B sadene Bvl fh?a‘*
