Newspaper Page Text
R
MIDDIANG. L .. .. .0 .. 10 1-8
PREVIOUS CLOSE .. .. 10 1-8¢
Vol. 101. No. 15T
|-Mill Tax Rate Cut Makes Poorer Counties Pay Bonus To Richer
GOVERNMENT SEES SUCCESS FOR COTTON PLAN
Six Nations Form Huge Gold Pool As Hull Seeks To Rally Parley
GOLD ALLIES SAY
STER 15 MADE 10
§
PROTECT NATIONS
3 — i
3 . .
Fund in Nowise to Be Di
rected at Pound or Dol
lar, Chief of Central
Banks Declare
————— L
SUGGESTION FROM
ROOSEVELT RECEIVED
Hull Hurls, Challenge to|
. .
Statesmanship to Regain|
) -
French Cooperation
o
PARIS—(#)—A huge pool of gold
for defense of 'Yheir currencics was
formed Saturday by six chiefs of |
central banks of gold countrle‘!!
who threw down the gage of bat
tle to the world.
The natienal banks of Italy, Bel
gium, Poland, Holland, and Switz
crland joined the Bank of France
in the formation of this gigantic
fund to maintain their respective
countries on the gold standard.
The agreement for this concert
ed action was proclaimed as sole
ly for self-protection and in no-:
wise directed against the dollar or
the pound. The fund will be op
erated as a vigorous attack againsi
speculators.
Distinctly technical arrangements
were worked out by the gold bloc.
hankers ‘At thei rmeeting in the
bankérs at their meeting in the
mon fund te maintain their monies
at parity. *
The workings of this plan were
kept secre¢ on the ground that is
efficacy might be destroyed if n\
were published.
It was expected that Germany
(zecho-Slovakia, and the Free City
of Danzizg will join the agreement
shortly.
The six countries participating
in the meeting and the agreement
hold two-fifths of the world's sup
ply of gold.
HURLS CHALLENGE |
LONDON — () — Cordell Hull
American Secretary of Stat e,
sought Saturday night to rally the.
forces of the World Eceonomic con-|
ference, sorely divided over thc‘
monetary issue, by issuing a chal
lenge to statesmanship and polnt-l
ing to wvarious major problems
which he said the natiorg might
vet attack.
In an appeal which was inter
preted as aimed primarily at re
gaining the cooperation of France
and other members of the gold
bloc, the leader of the American
delegation urged thé summoning of
“fresh resolution to surmount im
mediate obstacles” and called forl
better understanding of opposing]
viewpoints.
Armed with fresh amplificationsl
of President Roosevelt's policies
Secretary Hull endeavored to en
list as many nations ag possible
in a price raising program on an
international scale similar to that
under way in the United States.
Mr. Hull also engaged in con
versations with spokesmen for va
rious countries friendly to Ameri
can policy with a view to drawing
up a program in which many dele
gations will have a hand and which
]\‘ ill not bear the specific American
abels, 5
Foremost Goal '
The foremost goal would be
raising of the world price level.
It wag noted that Secretary “Hull
mentioned the price level at the“
head of the list of topics which
he said could be discussed despite
refusal of thé Fremch and their
continental allies to talk monetary
Matters,
‘I gather from comments in the
Newspapers that what is desired is
4 recital of some of the questions
which are capable of consideration
under existing conditions” the
staitement issued in his capacity as
chief of the American delegation
said,
“I would list for example: Price
levels, eredit policy, innumerable
brohibitions and restrictions strang
ling mutually profitable trade
ransactions, retaliation and count
less other war breeding trade
bractices and methods.
“All those who beljeve in inter-
National amity must rejoice in the
decision ©f the bureau, which i<
also the steering committee, to
have the economic conférence g¢
forward.
“No greater oppertunity could be
presented to statesmanship than
confronts this conference. To let
(Continued on Page Fivel
FULL Asscciated Press Service.
Underwood Takes
Injunction Suit 1
.
Under Advisement
— !
ATLANTA, Ga. — (AP) — Al
briefs in the injunction proceed
ings against Governor Talmadge's
seizure of the Highway depart
ment have reached Federal Judge
Marvin Underwood and the jurist
Saturday took the case under ad
visement.
The judge will. hold court at
Gainésville next week, but will re
turn here July 17 when the three
judge court will sit in another
case against qumudge——mw seek
ing an .injunction on contention
the governor's martial law decree
violated the 14th amendment.
. . .
Special Meeting Will
.
Consider Requests for
Paving and Strect Repair
The City of Athens will assume
all responsibility for the future de
velopment of a modern atrport for
Athens and Clarke county after
the county grades the present air
port, it was decided at a meeting
of City council Friday night.
The action was taken after Joel
Wier, secretary of the chamber of
commerce, had presented a petl
tion asking council “to assume re
sponsibility for future development
of the field, “such as erecting a
hangar, supplying water, lights
and fuel, when commercial air
travel demands, ‘and as the eity
|treasury permits.”
The petition was signed by an
executive committee of the group
that petitioned the Clarke County
(Continued On Page Two)
% Believers in cAthens and Its Future %
\ . : )
=_Honor W
/ Old and Successful Business Enterprises N
That Have Stood the Acid Test of Time \
They have an enviable background of achievement and have weather
ed the storms of the past. Their individual success not only reflects
credit to their good name, but through their foresight and progres
siveness ‘Athens continues to progress despite fires, tornadoes and de
pressions. ®
Date Years
Est. Old FIRM'S NAME CLASSIFICATION
1832 101 THE BANNER-HERALD....,.....Dedicated to Upbuilding Athens and Clarke Co.
1854 79 THE GAS CO. (Ga. Pub. Utilities) .“You Can Always Depend on Gas”
1866 67 H. T. HUGGINS & 50N...........Wh01e5a1e Auto Farts—Supplies
1882 51 MICHAEL BROS. 1NC..............“The Store Good Goods Made Popular' '
1882 51 WARREN J. SMITH & 8R0....... Wholesale and Retail Drugs, Sundries, Etc.
1888 45 McGREGOR CO. (Sta’ners-Prin'ts) “Dependable Goods at Reasonable Frices”
1891 42 GEORGIA POWER C0............."A Citizen Wherever We Serve”
1891 42 WINGFIELD CASH GRO. CO......Fancy and Staple Grocers. Prompt Service
1902 31 JOHN K. DAVIS & 50N..........8ui1ding Contractor and Paint Supplies
1904 29 WESTERN MARKET.. ...... ....Western and Native Meats.
1905 28 ATHENS MARBLE & GRAN. CO..“Memorials of Quality”
1007 26 SMITH & BOLEY, Insurance Office General Insurance, Real Estate and Loans
1908 25 GEORGIAN HOTEL Coffee Shop. Athens Oldest and Most Popular Eating Place
1910 23 BRUNSON FURNITURE C0......."We Save You Money”
19010 23 L. M. LEATHERS.... v vvvvses....Roofing, Sheet Metal at Satisfactory Prices
1911 22 BERNSTEIN FUNERAL HOME..."“lnstant and Careful Ambulance Service”
1911 22 BERNSTEIN FURNITURE CO....."“Better-Bilt Furniture”
1912 21 CRUCEDALE GREENHOUSES.. . “Athens Leading Florist"
1914 19 J. 8U5H...... .ieevel coee veuesee."Reliable Jeweler—Repair Work a Specialty
1917 16 E. &8. TIRE 5ERV1CE..........."Ke11y Tires 6-Times Fortifled Against Wear”
1918 15 C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR C0.....F0rd Cars—" Athens Oldest Dealer”
1918 15 ATHENS BATTERY C0...........A Super-Service Station——A.A.A, Approved
1921 12 THE FLORENCE COMPANY......Pure Ice and Quality Coal—A Home Industry
1923 10 H. L. COFER SEED C 0... vvsvs....Specialists in Farm, Garden and Flower Seed
1027 6 DEADWYLER-BEACHAM C 0..... Real Estate, Sales, Rentals, Loans
1928 5 INDUSTRIAL LDY. &D. C. CO...Work and Frices that Satisfy—Trial Convinces
1528 5 WILLIAMS TRANSP'T'N. C 0..... Quick Delivery from Your Door to Customer’'s /M
: 1928 5 FINDLEY DRY CLEANERS......"“Not How Cheap—How Good”
\ /
: g
. . —_— -
z “By their fruits ye shall
”»
know them
THE BANNER-HERALD
|
: |
'S|x Out of Eight Counties’
In Athens Sector Get|
More From State Than!
|
They Pay ,
i
IFEW HOMES SOLD '
Average County to Lose
Money by Talmadge Tax
Rate Cut ,
. s |
By DAN MAGILL i
Governor Talmazdge's 1-mill stmet
tax rate cut, which he says \vas‘
| ordered to help the farmer, is u'i
bonug to the large taxpayers Of]
{the richer counties, paidq out of |
'}the school treasuries of the poorer]
‘countips, according to a survey of |
|eight counties in the Athens dis
‘[l'ict. made yesterday.
‘| For instance, six out of eight
| surveyed counties in this section
"will lose money by the 1-mill tax
|reduction. Only two of them will
' | save. Franklin, Hart, Oglethorpe,
Oconee, Greene and Madison coun
| ties will suffer a reduction in their
| commgn school funds greater than
.'the savings the 1-mill reduction in
. |the state tax rate will effect.
‘ Elbert and Jackson, will save
| money; «the former $1,298 and the
latter $2Bl. Elbert’'s tax bill to
‘|the state will be reduced $4.460.44,
land the state's appropriation to
]thn gchools of that county will be'
| reduced at least ten per cent, or
"83.162.84, a difference of $1,208 to
‘| be spread among the county'si
| S |
«Continued on Page Five)
Athens, Ca., Sunday, \uly 9. 1933
Expert Testifies Georgia
Power Rates In Line With
Those of Southern States
ATLANTA —(AP) . ‘Activities
of the Georgia Public Servise
Commission which he said had
brought electric rates in this state
below other states “in most caves’
and reductions in rates for other
utilities, were reviewed Saturday
by E. M. Price. commission rate
expert, at Governor Talmadge’s
ouster hearing.
Price completed the preentation
of a 116-page typewriten state
‘ment in which he covered in de
tail the work cos the commigsion
during recent years.
. At the completion of the reading
of price’s statement, which was
referred to repeatedly by oppos
ing counsel au ‘“that essay,” W.
A. Dukes, superintendent of ‘the
meter department of the Georgia
Power Company was called to the
‘wi(ness stand ..
; Dukes said that the average acs
curasy of 26432 meters in ten
|
i \
" s« T
“Martha, Faust” Pre
sented During Third An
nual Music Institute
The ninth annual season of
open here Wednesday when the
Summer school grand opera will
curtain rises on “Martha” at Wood
ruff hall. In conjunction with op
era, the third Music Teachers In
stitute will be- held Thursday and
Friday. |
Singers from the Phfladelphiu‘
(Continued on Page Two) l
months of 1932 was 994 per cenl
of light load anl§i 99.9 per cent at
heavy load. He said a variation ol
two per cent in meters was regarl
ed over the country as_commercial
ly accurate. !
His testimony was aimed as an
attack on that of Dewey Johnson,
city ecectrician of Atlanta, who
said he /found four meters in Wat
kinsvilie fiem 1.5 to 5 per cent
tast. Dukes :aid the company
maintained a SIOO,OOO laboratory
to test meters, and that his same
tests on the four meters In Wat
kinuville showed them only from
two tenths of one per cent to 2.8
per cent fast. He said at light
load, some of the meters register
led slow. $
} Set Meters Right
. Duke: said his instructions
from the company were to set the
| (Continued on Page Two)
FOA. SOONWILL
il
]
{
|e 5 |
.
' Government Will Force|
~ Unionization Under thel‘
Codes of Fair Work
: By JAMES COPE
' Associated Press Staff Writer.
WASHlNGTON.—(AP)—Admin
istration meves to allay industrial
fears of forcible unionization un
der the codes of fair competition
became evident Saturday together
with an indication that the textilel‘
code, first submitted, would bel‘
placed before President Roosevelt|
early next week. I
' The extended delay in putting
‘the cotton agreement before the |
' chief executive for final study and |
fpromulgation was authoritatively |
‘attributed to extreme care on the'
' part of Hugh S. Johnson, the ad- ‘
' ministrator. Twice he has re-!‘
turned to subordinates for re\'is-|‘
'ion of the report in which he will {
' review for the President the |
| agreement and the testimony col- |
'lected in the public hearings on it.
| Finally, Friday night he went to
| work on it himself. i
! Forecasts that codes would be
submitted shortly by other basic |,
industries continued but there
were signs also that some of the
| non- union trades, though ready)
Yo submit wage-raising and work- |
| limiting agreements were fearful
|of the provision of the industrial
idCt granting labor right to organ
;ize without any interference from
the employers.
| In the light of this, significance
| was attached to a statement by
Johnson asserting that “it is not
the duty of the (recovery) admin
istration to act as an agent to un-l
| ionize labor in any industry and,
las has repeatedly been stated, it
will not so act.”
| Among leading non-unionized
zindustrles are steel and automo-l
| biles as well as a large section of
|Hhe coal fields. Codes from all
ithree have been awaited here for
|some time and every effort has
lbeen made to speed them up. |
;Both automobile and steel indus-]
‘trles have been running on short]
| week schedules to share employ~ |
’ment and some business quarters!
:malntain that their wage rates are;
iin line with any reasonable mini
mum levels that might be estab-]
&lished by codes. {
'e . 1
YOUTH WILL BE
}
|
PROSECUTED IN |
i
KIDNAPING CASE!
| ATLANTA —(/P)—Solicitor Gener
al John A. Boykin said Saturday
he would seek next Tuesday the
indictment of Pryor Bowen, 17-
vear-old Lavonia youth who heiped
an older confederate kidnap John|
K. Ottley. |
Bowen released his prisoner andp
Jater aided in -the unsuccessful
search for the old¢r abductor. ]
Asked Saturday if he would]
prosecute the youth, Boykin said|
“I eertainly intend to; I shall treat|
his case just like that of any|
othér kidnaper. I see no distinc-f
tion.” {*
Boykin said he would ('onfer'
with Ottley and police authorlties,
and also would examine Bowen
and obtain any statement he caros]
to make,
i
Expectation of Larger‘
Crop Renews Efforts to
Obtain Minimum Re-l
ductions for Success i
CAMPBELL SURE OF |
SUCCESS IN STATEI
Clarke Farmers Sign. Urg-]
ed to Interplant Foodl
Crops |
| FEep—. 1
Interplanting of the cotton acre
‘age offerred undev the reduction
’agreement program in foods, feed}
iand coil building crops was recom
'mended Saturday by the Georgla‘
'(lroy Extension Service in Athens‘
coincident with the government
(that 458,343 acres of cotton had
been pledged for reduction pur
poses by G:orgia farmers. }
In the meantime, Associated
Press dispatches from Washingtor?
stated that farm administrators
officially described their first ma
lior program to adjust American
farm production downward an
“unqualified succest” in announec
ing that 5566,166 acres of their
| growing crop.
I Secretary Wallace at the same
‘time extended the period for
growers to sign contracts, which
Iwas to have ended Saturday night,
to mid-night, . '“Vednesday, and
caid later extensions would be
‘made if necessary so that every
cotton grower would be given &
,chance to enter the program. They |
desire to cut the potential crop by
la least 3,000,000 bales and Wallace |
‘and George N. Peek, chief admin
|istrator of the farm act, indlcatedl
iconfiden(e that this goal would be
achieved.
' Earlier in the day the crop re-{
iporting board in its first cottoni
| estimated this year reported the
iacreage of July 1 was 40,798,000
lacres, an increase of 11.6 per cent
|over last year,
| J. Phil Campbell, director of the
| Extension Service for Georgia ex-i
| pressed confidence here that the
lcotton reduction campaign would
‘ s
I (Continued on Page Two) l
T i ‘
Talmadge Denies
. 1
%[ Use Of Highway
Funds For Debts
ATLANTA .—(#)—Governor Tal-}
madge said Saturday he hop<d to
| make savings in various state de
-Ipartments this year, aut of which
! something could be applied on the
|stat,e's debt to teachers and Conh
fed<rate pensioners, but that such
payments would not come out of
economies effected in the highway
Idepartment. ;
|, Discussing his speech in Lavonia
’Friday. the governor emphasized
{that he did not say he hoped to
‘make these payments out of high
| way department economies.
i He said he talked about econo
mies in the highway department.
| and also on savings in other de
ipurtnwma of the state government
jand that it wax out of savings in
{the other departments that he
| hoped to have something left over
!with which to pay something to
{the teachers and pensioners.
| The highway departmeéent Friday
| announced its letter of transmittal
{accompanying its budget request
| for July, August and September
'expenses. The letter said salary
| expenses alone were slashed $35,-
1000 for the quarter, or on the bagis
lnr $140,000 per annum.
e ————— A A S U
. LOCAL WEATHER
E o gy
! 5 »
| Generally fair except widely
| scattered aftornoon th|inder
« showers Sunday.
| O —————
] TEMPERATURE
| Highest.... ... .4.. iow o D
. Lowest.... ..o cvse oves ..64.0
MR e AR eV
L NOTIRY caeite. sl [LI e
1 RAINFALL
% PRORRE: o el B s eDR
. Total since July 1.......... .26}3
Deficiency since July 2.... 2.08
Aveage July rainfa11....... 4.96]
Total since January 1......22.04
Deficiency since January 1 7.72]
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday,
94th BIRTHDAY |
. |
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1
| John D. Rockefeller, who cele
vwrated his 94th birthday Saturday,
| is shown here in his maost recent
\hotograph which was taken a few
days ago at Lakewood, N. J.
\
} .. l
Lectures to Begin at
I Clarke County Court
house Monday a
| ‘
l Doctors of this section will
' gather in Athens Monday for a
week's extension course which has
been arranged by the Clarke Coun
ty Medical society, Emory Univer
stiy Medical school, Georgia State
Medical association, and Georgla
State Board of Health, Dr. A. C
Holliday, presid:nt of the county
medical society, announced Satur
day.
The sessions begin Monday aft
ernoon at' 3 o'clock at the Clarke
county courthouse. The women's
auxiliaries will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Monday. Similar extenslon courses
ate being offered doctors all over
the state.
Following is the program for the
Athens course:
Monday at 2:30 p. m.: Woman's
Auxiliary, Dr. M. Hines Roberts;
3 p. h, Pedlatrics — “Preventive
Pediatrics”, by Dr. M. Hines Rob
erts.
Tuesday at 3 p. m.: Surgery—
“ Surgical Diseases of the Thorax"
(lantern slides), by Dr. Daniel C.
| Elkin.
Wednesday at 3 p. m.: Medicine
—l. “Diagnosis and Treatment of
(Continued on Page Two)
.
!lckes Will Have
~ Charge of Work
-
Revival Program
WASHINGTON.— {(AP) —Pres
dient Roosevelt put . his public
works machine in shape Saturday
with the appointment of his Sec
lretary of Interior, Harold "L.
Ickes, as administrator of the $3.-
1300.000,000 work revival program.
| In naming the Secretary of In
!terior to this post, Mr. Roosevelt
lended a dispute between factions
:as to the method of carrying out
(the program.
i Ickes as a member of the offi
| eial family of the President, is
iexpected to have almost unlimited
authority and he is understood
to favor an immediate start on the
I(:ampaign to make jobs.
: Early announcement of a num
ber of projacts to be undertaken
)a.t once was expected. Ickes and
L. W. Robert, assistart Secretary
of the Treasury in charge of pub
lic works, conferred Saturday
‘with the President, x 4 ‘
HS®E
EDITION ;
=
Tu EUNVENE ngfi
i
NN
e
ra L.,:‘\ffll
Prominent Athenians and
P AR
Georgians on Commit
tees and Program Tues
day and Wednesday
FLORIDA PRESIDENT
IS INSTITUTE GUEST
i e e
Entertainment Will Be
. - : e
- Provided by University
And Local Members
es w 5
“.‘fi
The tenth annual Club Institute .
of the Georgia Federation of Wo- =
men's clubs will econvene at Me
morial hall Tuesday for a two
day session. . e
Mrs. 'Grace Morrison Poole,
president, will be director and
make a number of talks, one of
which, 5 p. m. Tuesday, is open
to the public.
The committees appointed are:
Registration: Tuesday, Mrs. D.
L. Earnest, Miss Coppinger; regis
tration, Wednesday, Mrs. G. L. =
Davis, Mrs. Carl Saye; pages,
Mrs. Murray Soule, Miss Sidney
Hunt, Miss Nellie Peters Rucker,
Miss Alice Morrow, Mrs, B. C,
Kinney. -t
' Hostess Committee: Mrs. Tho~
mas F. Green, Mrs. Rufus Tur<
ner, Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, Mrs. Jo &
S. Stewart, Mrs. E. D. Pusey; ;.:
Mrs. S. V. Sanford, Mrs. T. Ju ;"g
Wooster, Mrs. Alec Rhodes, Mrs.
J. C. Wilkinson, Mrs. M. Gg |
Michael, Mrs. C. A. VerNooy,
Mrs. Carl Saye, Mrs. Claude g
Chance, Mrs. John E. Talmadge, 4
'Mrs. Phil Campbell, Mrs. Leßoy
lMichael, Mrs. Arthur Gannou,
'Mrs. Cobb Lampkin, Mrs. Eula
Fortson Hunt, Miss Lucy Linton,
'Mrs. M. M. Arnold, Mrs. W. A,
Patrick, Mrs, Gilmer Christian,
Mrs. M. P. O'Callaghan, Miss .
Erna Proctor, and Miss Annie
' Linton. o
Mrs. Meade Love, Quincy, Flor=
ida, state president of the Fmdé%
' Federation of Women's clubs, \]&}L*
‘be a special guest of the instituteé, &
'She will hold a similar msm‘ufig-’
in Florida at an early date. h"j*
.~ The Georgia Institute w&,r
founded in Athens by Mrs. Lamar
Cobb Rucker. The committea s
which has made plans for the
club institute is composed of Mrs.
L. C. Rucker, chairman; Mrs. 8.
V. Sanford,” shd Mrs. E. TR
‘pusey. Mrs. E. M. Bailey is-peoes
}grum chairman. 1.
| Prominent Women i f
' Among the prominent cluh. w,fi
'men of the state who will attend -
are: Mrs. J. W. Gholston‘i:, ufi*‘
'mer, president of the Georgia,,,,&_ eds
cration; Mrs. W. W. Staskeis
' Commerce, director for Georgia"6get
fthu Federation; Mrs. Albert,if‘f
E(:n'enville. firts vice-pres%%fi
| Mrs. E. M. Bailey, Acworth, S o
ond vice-president; Mrs. Mm‘;
Bryan, Jefferson, state treasurer;
| Mrs. Harvey Jordan, chairman og"fg
| headquarters in Atlanta; M{té’
' John K. Ottley, Atlanta, chalriqa« 4
|of the board of trustees of t 3 i
t Tallulah Falls school; Mrs. Char
| les’ Haden, Atlanta, president of
' the Student Aid Foundation. @
j Mrs. Herman DeLaPerrle!e;%‘%?{a;
| Hoschton, president of the I\ffn o
|aistriot; Mrs. A. O. Nuanally®
| president of the Grifin Woman's
[ club; Mrs. Evelyn McGehee, ‘pres+ %
|ident of the College Federifiibj{f’i’g
| Miss Ruth Blair, Atlanta; - Mrs«
!Wulter Armistead, Zebulon, pres-f’g
lident of the ' Eighth digtffetis
and Mrs. Ralph Butler, Seventhy:
| distrift’ president, will attend.- ”“:j
| The visiting club women who
| will attend the Club Institute will 2
| form a house-party in Soule hail. =
| The Institute will be opened by &
| singing “Georgia. Land,” wflttm
| by Genie Terrell, and set to musie &
| by Hugh Hodgson, ‘with Mr. Hod
| son at the piane. ik
‘ The Program i il
| The program is as followsy &=
| Tuesday— 1y
| 9:3o—Registration, Library, of *
| Memorial hall. s s
| 10:00—Opening exercises.
| Addresses of Welcome -— 8¢ V& =
§Sanford. president of University e‘l’k
;Geox'gia; J. S. Stewart, director ¢
'of Summer qurater; and Mrs. Ros
iF' Turner, president, Athens Wo=
' man’s club. br
Response—Mrs. J. W. Gholston,
president, Georgia Federation of i
' Women's clubs. i
’ Presentation of Mrs. Grace Mors
rison., Poole, president, Gen
Federation of Women's clubs, and
i Aot b
_ (Continued ¢n Page qu;fl o
