The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 10, 1933, Home Edition, Image 1

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The Banner-herald., July 10, 1933, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCOTTON el MIDDLING .. .. .. .. 10 1-2¢ PREVIOUS CLOSE ... .. 10 1-8¢ Vol. 101, No. 152. Tax Proposed For Growers Refusing To Aid Cotton Reduction Plan ROOSEVELT SIGNS TEXTILE CODE AIDING 400,000 MILL WORKERS Witness Says Commuission Cut Power Company Revenues $9,950,304 JICE PRESIDEAT OF POWER COMPARY fa CALLED AS WITNESS Collier Is Cross-Examined on Stand By Arkwright in Monday Session of Ouster Hearing. REVENUE CUT WAS OVER 6 YEAR SPAN Perry Asks Talmadge Call As Own Witnesses Gas Company Officials. ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) — The Georgia Pubile Service commis sion has reduced the Georgia Power company's revenues $9,950,- 304 by rate. revisions during a six and ope-half year period, Charles Collier, vice-president of the com pany, testified Monday at Gover nor Talmadge's ouster hearing against the commission. Collier, cross-examined by Pres ton Arkwright, president of the Power company, presented a re port of a Federal Trade commis sion examiner which covered the vears 1926 to 1930, inclusive. The examiner gave larger figures of reductions for the year 1930 than were supplied by Collier himself. Arkwright questioned the wit ness as to whether Jack Svaage, counsel for the Georgia Federa tion -of Labor, .who.filed.lhe_quster petition, had made appearances at rate hearings in other cities of the state and Collier said he had not. Collier did say, however, that ‘the Columbus Central Labor Union had filed a . petition demanding lower transgportation rates from the company operated in Columbus by the Georgia Power company. Arkwright brought out that he had offered to give a representa tive of the Labor Federation in Columbus, debt free, the com pany’s transportation system there if the Labor Federation would cuarantee the operation of the system. Collier brought out that the offer was refused. At the opening of the hearing Chairman James A, Perry of the commission asked that the gover nor call as his own witnesses two officials of the gas company. Per vy said he was “assuming entire responsibility for the so-called detriment or, damage that has re sulted to our people,” by bringing natural gas to Georgia. Perry also asked that representatives of the railroads be called to discuss the work of the commission in super vising railroad rates in Georgia. . Savage Objects Savage jumped to his feet to ohject, saying if Perry wanted the witnesses_he had the right to sub poena them. He said also that he had not charged any damage was (Continued on Page Five) Three Men Die in Triple Execution For Fla. Slaying RAIFORD, Fla.—(#)—ln Florida’s first triple execution, Louis Lea vine, Victor Palmer and Norman Heidt died in the electric chair at the state farm here Monday for the murder of Joe B. Johnson, of Tampa. Palmer was the first to be exe cuted. He was pronounced dead ar 10:08 a. m. Next came leavine who was dead at 10:19 a. m. ' Heidt was last. He died at 10:34 a. m. All went calmly to the chair. They were convicted of the fatal shooting” of Johnson, prominent Tampa ‘automobile dealer during an attempt to rob him in the yard of his home two years ago. Last minute effor's hy Leavine to halt his electrocution failed Sat urday when the Supreme court de nied his petition for a stay and Permission to apply to the Hills borough circuit court for a new frial. Heidt and Palmer did not join him. in the request. In his petition, Leavine claimed that at least one membéer of the trial jury was prejudiced and should have bheen disqualified. ' The condemned trio spent Sun day reading magazines and receiv ng final spiritual ministrations from the prison chaplain. No special request was made by the slayers in the final hours. 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G R e z‘k‘ BT 32:,},.;3-'-'««%%@ To R R S SSEEORc oy % 5 ¢ Y 4wl ;?ézz;;:;gé¥j:g:g;g:;}:;: i TO B SRS Rg B i iA R 8 SN 3 s DRt & sAk i e SRR Ao Admitting he would stop at London on his way to Stockliolm, Lau rence A. Steinhardt, new United States Minister to Sweden, denied however that he was carrying a message from the President to dele gates at the world parley. Steinhardt, President Roosevelt's youngest diplomatic appointee, is pictured with his wife and daughter Dulcie Ann before sailing from New York, UNDERWOOD RULES AGAINST BARNETT Petition Against Gover nor By Barnett, Vereen . Is Dismissed Monday. GAINESVILLE, Ga.— (AP) — Federal Judge E. Marvin Under wood Monday dismissed the peti tion for injunction against Gover nor Talmadge, Adjutant General Lindley Camp and Jud P. Wil hoit, Highway commissioner, by ousted members of the State High way board. Governor Talmadge took over operations of the Highway board when Chairman J. W. Barnett and Commissioner W. C. Vevecn, ‘the majority members, refused to dismiss five engineers as demand - ed by the governor and sought court action to prevent his expend ing highway funds which the gov ernor had imopunded in the state treasury. Judge Underwood's decision up held the motion to dismiss made by Attorney General M. J. Yeo mans, who contended that under the 1931 act reorganizing the state government, no subordinate de partment of the state government could bring suit without his con sent. He claimed the Highway board, which Captain Barnett and Commissioner Vereen claipicd they represented_ had no right un der that provision to hire attor neys and therefore no right to be in court betﬂore the case was sub mitted to him. Judge Undéfwood in making his decision said:: “It appearing to the court that the Attorney General, in making said motion to dismiss, is acting withing the scope of the duties and responsibilities imposed upon and of the powers granted to him by the constitution and laws of the state of Georgia, espicially the re organization act; it is ordered and adjudged that motion to dismiss said case be and uereby is granted and the case be and hereby is dismissed at plaintiffs’ cost.” . The judge’s action cleared the docket of all highway cases except one brought by the Beckham-Law yer coristruction company of Perry Ga., which alleges the Highway board is indebted to the company in the sum of approxmately $i9,000 for 'work already done. This case is scheduled for a hearng in Atlanta next Monday. LOCAL WEATHER Showers and probably thun dershowers Monday night and Tuesday. TEMPERATURE Highest .... ... ... ....100.0 EaaE . . i s BRI (. isaes sane sreved 87.0 NP ..o 07 ioo wsuvianss 79.0 RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .. .... 00 Total sinee July 1 .. .. .. .26 Deficiency since July 1 .... 1.24 Average July rainfall .. .. 4.98 Total since January 1 .. ..20.04 Deficiency since January 1. 7gg THE BANNER-HERALD GLUB WOMEN OFEN MEETING TUESDAY Georgia Women GCather Here For Tenth Annual Institute. With women from all over Geor gia in attendance, the Georgia Fea eration of Women's elubs will open its tenth annual institute at Me morial hall Tuesday. Registration for the two-day in stitute will begin at 9:30 a. m. an address of welcome will be de livered at 10 a. m. by Dr. 8. V, Sanford, president of the Univer sity; Dr. J. S. Stewart, director ol the Summer Quarter, and Mrs. R ¥. Turner, president of the Athens Woman’s club. Mrs. J. W. Gholston, Comer president of the Georgia Federa tion of Women’s clubs, will make the response. Miss Grace Morrison Poole, president of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, and director of the institute, will give a public address at 5 p. m. Tues dav. A garden party will be given the visitors at the home of Mrs. Lamar Cobb Rucker, 126 Dearing street Tuesday at 7 p. m. The delegates (Continued on Page Two) Extension Course Opened Here For Doctors Monday An extenston course for North east Georgia doctors opened at the Clarke county courthcuse Monday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock under the auspices of the Clarke County Medical society, Emory university, State Medical association, and the State Be.old of Health. The coHurse opened with the Ladies Auxiliary meeting at 2:30 o'clock. At 3:00 o'clock, Dr. M. Hines Roberts gave a lecture on “Preventive Pediatrics” before the doctors. Dr. Daniel C. Elkin will make a talk on surgery, Tuesday after noon. The title of his address be ing “Surgical Diseases of the Thorax.” ILLINOIS CAPITAL DAMAGED BY FIRE SPRINGIELD, L., — () — Damaged by fire and water and with part of its roof caved in, the Illionois state Capitol, scene of Monday’'s prohibition repeal convention presented a sorry ap pearance following a $75,000 blaze. The fire broke out Suday after noon and burned for four hours. numerous state records were de stroyed and probably more would have been had not Governor Hen ry Horner and other state officials entered the burning structure and directed salvage éfforts, The fire attacked the south wing, which houses the chamber of the house of representatives, where the convention is scheduled to be held. Governor Horner said he thought workmen could put it in condition for the session, It was damaged by water only, JOKES TAKES REING A 5 AUMIISTRATOR FOR PUBLIC WORKS Only Worthy Projects to Get Any of $3,300,000,- 000 Fund to Be Expend ed, Administrator Says. BUSINESS REPORTS SHOW IMPROVEMENT Cotton, Bank Deposits, Freight Traffic Go Up; Road Network Planned. WASHINGTON—(®)— Secretary Ickes took over his new assign ment- as public works adminstra tor Monday with an announcement there will be no curtailment of the $3,300,000,000 public works program; but that federal funds will be ex tended only to those local govern mental bodies which bring their expenditures in line with revenues Referring to, recent suggestions that the program might be curtail ed in view of industrial gains, the secretary said: “Swift translation of the admin {stration plan into action giving millons jobs is our first objective. “Recent gratifying gains in in dustry and employment do not jus tify curtailment or slowing up of the employment program until those gains are secured amd con solidated. ; : “When conditions justify, ex penditures for public works will be ended promptly.” ickes served ‘notice that only worthy projects will be advanced funds. COTTON UP $1.75 NEW ORLEANS. —(#)— Cotton prices spurted $1.60 to $1.75 a bale in initial transactions Monday in response to a further advance in sterling exchange and a wave of heavy buying orders developed over the week-end which brought im portant acreage announcements. Although Saturday’'s government bureau estimate showed an In crease in acreage this year of 11t per cent, it was followed by apti mistic announcements from farm relief administrators relative ta the acreage reduction campaign now in progress. FREIGHT INCREASES MACON, Ga. —(#)— Marked in creases in freight and passenger traffic on railroads through middl” Georgia are reported by railway officials, “So far during July we have handled one third more business through the Macon terminals than we did during the same period last yvear, sai@ W. E. Stewart, assist ant general freight agent of the Central of Georgia railway. “A slight improvement was shown in February and this, de spite the bank moratorium, contin ued in March. Further progreéss was made in April and a really substantial gain was registered in May and June and is continuing through July.” He said Central of Georgia car loadings increased 21 per cent in May and 33 per cént in June over the same months last year. Working Full Time Locomotive and car shops bhegan working full time in June and will (Continued On Page Two) Warning Is Issued By Tennessee Valley Authority Against Speculators in Land WASHINGTON —(#)—The Ten nessee Valley Authority announced Monday it- plans to acquire aHJ lands within about three miles ut‘ the proposed Cove Creek dam near Knoxville, but served notice spe(‘-‘ ulative prices would not be recog nized. 1 The Valley Authority, in a tor-} mal statement, warned the people of that section against real estate exploitation and predicted that | three fourths of the buyers ol property “may be stung”, The anouncement of plans for purchasing land was made by the board after its three members hal inspécted the site on the Clinch projeet is planned in conneection project is planned in ecennectoin with the d:velopment of the Ten nessee Valley. | The announcement said: S“ln announcing that it plans to acquire for publiec purposes all laﬁd] within approximately three muesl‘ i“' the site of the proposed Cove ~ESTABLISHED 1832~ Athens, Ga., Monday, July 10, 1933. PROPOGAL FOR TAX UN RECALCITRANTS FORWARDED T 0 GBR Richmond County Cotton Control Committees Pro pose Tax, Payable At Gin, For Those Lagging. ROOSEVELT ISSUES REDUCTION APPEAL Is First Major Attack on Agricultural Depression, President Asserts. Georgia has offered 66,060 contracts to the government to date, involving a total cotton acreage of 1,439,916 and eli minating 502,990 cotton acreage, it was anonunced here Monday by the Agricultural KExtension service. The cash benefits without options are $2 391,471, and cash benefits with options are $3,- 477,960. There are 152,515 gov ernment bales under option, More than half of Georgia's quota has been subscrbed in the cotton reduction program of the United States Govern ment, AUGUSTA, GA.—(#)—The Rich mond county and community cot ten control committee have pro posed a tax, payable at the gin, on large growers who have not agreed to join the cotton acreage reduction program. Spokesmen for the committees said the proposal would be for warded to C. A. Cobb, federal cot ton administrator in Washington, with the suggestion that he peti tion all farmes in the cotton belt to promote a similar plan, Richmond county’'s campaign to reduce acreage under Secretary Wallace's plan was only 1056 acres short of its quota—3,2o3 acres— at the last compilation of pledges. ROOSEVELT APPEALS WASHINGTON.— (AP) — The appeal of President Roosevelt— that cotton producers join the acreage reduction program promptly in the interest of im proving long-range prices for the staple—resounded throughout the cotton country Monday. With the time limit for signing off acreage extended from last Saturday through Wednesday, 22,- 000 campaigners, meeéeting the far mers in their cotton rows, renew ed efforts to spread the benefits of what the President described as “our first major attack on the agricultural depression.” Farm administrators Saturday officially described the program to retire acres under cultivation and adjust cotton production down ward an ‘“unqualified success,” in announcing that growers had sign ed contracts offering to plow un der 5,566,165 acres of their grow ing staple crop. The goal is to cut the potential crop by at least 3,000,000 bales, by _tha government buying 25 to 50 percent of crop and having it plowed under. This means that approximately 10,000,000 acres must be retired. Saturday’'s first cotton estimate of the year, re porting the acreage was 40,798,000, an increase of 11.6 percent over last year, emphasized the neces- (Continued On Page Five) |Creek dam, near Knoxville, the | Tennessee Valley Authority cau |tions land owners of this region |against granting options on thei iland to be wused for speculative purposes. “The autherity, when it comes to fixing prices at which it will be willing to purchase such land, will not recognize speculative values »,added * during this preliminary lpFriod. I; has accordingly asked the Knowflle Real Estate board land the Knoxville Chamber ol |Commerce to cooperate with it ir i preventing such specula‘tion. | “As for the mushroom growth ol Ir¢al estate exploitation firms as @ result of the genreal developmen! iChairman Arthur E. Morgan point: | oute | “‘One of the menaces of this rea) jestate promotion is that lots are | being sold where they never will |be needed. If the people buy thls ireal estate three fourths of them imay be stung.”’ Pay. Day at a Forest Army Camp % . 4% CESEES Lieut, F. L. Beadle, U, S, army, is shown 24 above acting as paymaster for the Civilian San i’ﬁ Conservation Corps camp in Rainier Na- oo 2/ tional Park, Washington. Each worker "‘"6: A & gets §6 monthly out of the dollar-a-day p-og - & pay, and is housed, clothed and fed at gov- s o S 4 ernment expense. The remainder of the { ’,v@%‘i 2 » 3 AP S B O | pay is sent to the worker's dependents. i ,fr@.\%? ¢ : R B . ” e S Tot é e BN TS S B SO R R S o G SEE S A S S S : PSR g TR, S 8 Z T ¥ e 2 % :1:;:2'-@3:32:5:5:«:3-. S S e . e i ;RR Sy g e f%% & .»:-E»ﬁzfvz-:ﬁ-: 258 e G TITRR E R RR & > SUWR Yit e S R S s S Rok % % P e S B R L S N I 2 i Q R ,»-':':: i g sik 1 A R e :% % : b e W| X 1 L s:,;f-a.:‘r 3 st BB o S RS SRR T A s VR '4 & A = R R e RS N eonabeewee ) o & ke v T v e _ V. ' % £ BTSN &" & ;,‘”“‘ el o e S, T T TR R VARTHA" WILL OPEN OPERA SEASON HERE Ticket Sale Began Mon day Morning in Old Law Building. The .curtain . rises = Wednesday night at Woodruff hall on Athins annual ‘epera season, when “Mar? tha” will be presented, with a cass of princéipals who have sung In leading opera companies and with teading orchestras throughout the country, In selecting the operas for this season, the first under his direc tion, Hugh Hodgson, head of the University music department, has chosen two of the most tuneful and well-known operas in <xistence. “Martha,” with Its popular songs neluding “The Last Rose of Sum mer” and “Like a Dream,” and “Faust” have been called the most popular of operas, and with the stage scttings being prepared for them here, under the direction of John Gallaway, Athenians will fina them doubly pleasing. ‘ Mr, Gallaway is well-known tc Athens audiences for his work in Thalian-Blackfriar plays and those who have seen this year's opera sets say that they are the finest ever used in performances here. Nothing has been spared to make them beautiful and realistic, ana the job of making se*s has been doubly hard this year since the operas will be presented complete with no scenes cut. Tickets for the operas went on sale Monday morning at the publie (Continued on Page Twn) Two Railroad Shops Of Seaboard Closed For Indefinite Time NORFOLK, Va.—(#)—As a re sult of the inability of the Sea board Air Line management and the general shoperaft committee to agree on a basis for a three day week for shop employes, the Portsmouth, Va., and Jacksonville, Fla., shops of the railroad will be ‘closed after July 15 for an indefi nite period, probably until fall, it was announced Monday. b | Approximately six hundred men iare affected in €ach of the two | points, it was estimated Monday. | Hope is expressed in Portsmouth ithat some means will be found to adjust the matter so as to pro vide at least part time work for shopmen, g E. C. Bagwell, general manager of the Seaboard, issued the follow ing statement Monday, which he said was agreed upon by himself, representing the ‘railroad, and J. S. IWiles, of Jacksonville, general chairman of the shopcrafts. ‘ “The Seaboard on account of | veasonal decrease in business dur !lng the summer months found it | necessary to make reductions in all |lines of expenses. includinz shor !fnrces: and after considering*the | situation with the general commit itoe of the sheferafts. it undertook ‘to work out a basis for a threée }days per week for. the summér | months. But we could not eet to. | gether on a three-day week ana lthemtore it was mecigsary ‘o make reduction in forces over the entire | system.” “, Running repair shops at other lpoints on the systém may also be affected. _ B bty A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday, JAPANESE SEIZE GOVIET TRAWLER Quarrel Started By Killing of Japanese Fishermen Looks Serious. | By A. D. STEFFERUD " Associated Press Cable Editor - [' The killing of three Japanese fishermen in Soviet waters. June 14 touched off a chain of events, ‘protests, and countercharges that ‘Moscow and Tokyo admit is very serious. The latest flare-up in the quar rel, as reported by Rengo (Japan ese) News Agency, was the seiz ure by a Russian trawler of a Japanese fishing boat, Kotohira ‘Maru, with a crew of 20, on Sat urday. The trouble started when the Japanese fishing vessel, Fumi Ma ru, approached the West Kam chatka coast, in need of water. Three men were sent in a small boat towards shore. One account is that Soviet guards on land fired on the ship, and the larger boat hastily retired, leaving the fishermen. Officers of the Fumi Maru sum moned the Japanese destroyer Tachikaze, which was cruising northward according to the Jap anese custom of keeping war ves sels in the waters during the fish ing season. G. I. Sokolnikoff, Russian vice commissar for foreign affairs, protesting against the /destroyer’s entering of Soviet waters and its investigation of the deaths. The vice-commissar said sailors had been landed from the de stroyer debspite the government's refusal to allow them to investi gate. “The Japanese report of the in cident causes the Soviet governu ment utter perplexity,” Sokoini koff said in a protest. Thereupon Japanese police were said to have seized a 4,000-ton Russlan steamer and a 100-to£\ Russian fishing boat off one of the northern Kuriles. A Rengo dispatch Monday said the two Soviet vessels seized in the Kuriles July 4 were towed to Nemuro by a Japanese patrol boat. Officers were taken ashore and questioned about their alleged unauthorized presence in Japanése territorial waters, and the rest of the crew were detained. The So viet consul went to Nemuro, but was not allowed to see the men. Crisp-Wilcox County Merger Is Advocated ABBEVILLE, ‘Ga—(AP)—Con solidation of Wilcox and Crisp counties is recommended by the Wilcox grand jury. . The jurors based their action on the opinion the merger would lower the tax rate in Wilcox and give that county the advantage of cheap rates for hydro-electric power from the Crisp county plant. The presentment urged that steps be taken to effect the con solidation without delay. ASST. CHIEF COBB IS CRITICALLY ILL I. Q. Cobb, assistant chief of the Athens Fire department, is In serious condition at the St. Mary’s hospital. Mr. Cobb was taken to thé hospital Saturday night, suf fering with tonsilitis, HS“E| AO-HOUR WEEK AND MINIVUM WAGE R PROVIDED N CODE: #resident Signs Cotton _ Textile Code Sunday .~ Night, With Reserva . tions and Interpretations I L Yo 2 MINIMUM IN SOUTH sl2; IN NORTH sl3 Only 23 Percent of Indus try Has Failed to Sign Recovery Agreement, st i WASHINGTON, —(f)— The cotton textile industry’s code ! of fair competition, as approved by President Roosevelt— - Bacomes effectve July 17 .-next Monday, Remaing n force four months, subject then to exlension or modifsation. CGuarantees minimum wages of sl2 a week In the south and sl3 in the north; except cleaners, outside employes and learners. Limits any employe to 40 hours work a week, except repair shop crews electricians, . engineers and watchin crews, who shall get time and ﬂ’.;{;j for overtime. ’ e Forbids employment of chil« dren under 10. \ Requires periodical submission Requires periodical submission - production, consumyption, ete. Restricts “Stre&cr-out" stem througl: whirh workers * increase their outiput by op erating more macg ines. Directs submission by Jan uary 1, 1934, of 'a mimimum pay, maximum ‘hours ‘ ment for cleanegs and outside workers, / Lol Instructs industry’s planning committee to. ‘submit by Jan uary 1 a plan for employe Home-ownership, - Allows the: adminstration te name three mnon-voting mem bers of this committee, * WASHINGTON —(#)— Upwards of 400,000 eraployes in cotton tex tile mills next Monday will begin working only 40 hours a week in: stead of 48 to 50 for no le& sl2 or sl3 against $8 to $% - = That was assured when Presls dent Roosevelt, with reservati % and ‘ntetpretations, Sunday nigl approved and promulgated th, work-spreading, wage-raislgfgf}’ of fair competition comple';:x’;g‘ﬁ der the national recovery e Approval of this agreement, © ficinl= said, would bring more frox other big industries in the attem to recovey prosperity by what ¢ Prisieny calls a “parnership Bes (Continued on Page Three) Wardlaw Movesto ' Atlanta to Be Head Of Adult Education ATLANTA —(#)—The University ‘Evening School, formerly the Geor= }gia Tech Evening School of ? 'merée, has announced it will give ’oourses leading to bachelor of art: 'and bachelor of science degrees beginning this fall. P | A course leading to the master of science in commerce will be started later in the year. The announcement was made by Dr. George M. Sparks, director under authorization of Dr. Charle M. Snelling, director of general lextenslon of the Usiversity System of Georgla. ot 0 | The Board of Regents, in authors |lzim§; enlargement of the schools program, is following recommeénda=_ [tlons of a recent survey board for ‘higher education in advoca \ﬁﬁ Unlversity System Evening Scheol as a center of adult education. ~ In addition to directing the ‘school, Dr. Sparks will be direc= tor in extension with a program of periodically scheduling short courses or institutes at different places in the 'state for such groups as bankers, credit men and ° accoyntants. o g Dr. J. C. Wardlaw, ‘former head of all extension in the state, is to be director of adult deuca< tion in Gerogia. At present | headgquarters is in Athens but he will .move to the Evening Schoe at 223 Walton street, Atlanta. Officials sald tuition for the Evening School would be reductd 20 percent and the institution will continue to operate at no cost t& the eity, county OF Stßteß .o e e SRR e T