Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 15, 1933, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., October 15, 1933, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text“’ COTTON MARKET IFRiDAY‘S CLOSE .. :: .. 9 1-8¢ PREVIOUS CLOSE .. .... 9 1-de Vol. 101. No. 234. | EAGUE OF NATIONS DESERTED BY GERMANY FIAMIERS IN GOUNTY i 1 LT RECENING IS, GOTTON FUNDS Two Lots of Government Checks Already in; Third Expected REACTION FELT HERE Effect of Release of Funds |s Perceptible in Business Here Now that the United States De sartment of Agriculture has waked :uv to the fact that Clarke county, Georgia, is still on the map, the cotton crop destruction checks are coming -in with very gratifying apeed. Cotton farmers hereabouts were beginning to fear the gov ernment had lost their address. The first lot of checks found its way to Athens last Wednesday, as reported in Thursday’s Banner- Herald, and was quiekly followed v a second installment late Fri @ly afternoon, while County Agent L. S. Watson is expecting the third installment early in the new \\m'l\. i Mr. Watson's office was the mecea of innumeralie cotton far mers over the week-end, and checks aggregating some SB,OOO were delivered, ranging in denomi nation from forty or fifty dollars up to $1,200. The second install ment, arriving late ‘Friday after noon contained forty-one checks, mounting .to $8,682, while the hatch received earlier in the week totaled $4,726. Altogether, this county will receive $30,000, it was stated. Not only is Clarke county com ing in for a belated settlement, but all other counties in this territory e receiving - similar treatment. The second batch of checks for this county reached. Athens in company with consignments for ’ other counties in this section and | (Continued on Page Five) BRANTON EXPLAING (ICK TRICK GOUNT Bridge Expert Discusses Basis of Opening Bid in Today's Article (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the third of a series of twenty | ecial articles written for the Banner-Herald by Robert M. Brannon, a distinguished au thor and lecturer on the com mon sense of contract bridge), By ROBERT M. BRANNON With any system of contract bridge 95 percent of all sound pening bids is the common or garden variety, opening bid of one, suit of No Trump. Hence, 95 per cent of offensive contrcat hi(]ding“ relates to partnership operations as applied to the opening bid ol" { Sound opening forcing bids | ceur with such rarity as to be al-l‘ nost negligible and: hence, 'are| cely window dressing. Freakish Pre-emptive hands are so ob\'ious; that he who runs s may read. There- g I v study of ooract o bridee gy ‘ almost [ S éntirely to o EEBTR T E ing bid of one, ;, nd to defensiv g, efensive ig No bidding sys- 3 § 3 tem ever won a nament or ' nportant match. ] ' mning at con act bridge is 40 - " cent’ player; 40 bercent Juek, ‘and Brannon " percent system. The element of Ik is reduced to some extent at iplicate play, but it is still an portant faector. Playing a bid ding system is analagous to driv- Mg an automobile. One driver Will! b his ear around a tetlegl‘al’hl bole and another _will skillfully nd all damage. The latter isl ply ‘a ‘better - driver. If he udly announces that he escaped touble because he was driving ul Whoosis Car he is just a plain liar. | If T can get the thought clearly : our mind that a system is a “ic fundamental and not a final “e¢velopment, you will have the re subjeect of contract bridge in per perspective. So, let us for bidding systems for the tinw‘ ng at least, and concentrate on tudy of essentials which are d valuation and the liutur:ll.' sical partnership processes fnl—l ing an opening bhid of one. | 'n these and I gnarantee xh:nti (Continued On Page Four) l ATHENS BANNER-HERALD # FULL Asscciated Press Service. Clarke County Choir To Meet Today; Fred Hamilton Named Pres. The Clarke county choir will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the West End Baptist chruch, Fred Hamilton, recently re-elected president of the choir, announces. Other officers elected at the last meeting were Young Davis, vice president; Rev. N. A. Hem rick, chaplain and W. E. Burt, secretary and treasurer. The pub lic is invited to attend the singing today, at which time new song books will be used. GEORGIA T 0 GET 17 MORE C.C.C. CAMPS 'Learned From Authorita | tive Source That En i largement Is Planned 4 i Seventeen C. C. C. camps will Ibe moved into Georgia before De cember 1, accordinig to an an nouncement received today Dby the Banner-Herald from a confi dential but authoritative source. These camps will be a portion of those which are being moved ’South from the North for the win ter. ! Added to the camps already lo ;cated in this state, this will mean approximately sixty camps to be {situated in the Empire State of [the South, and a total of from 15,- 1000 to 17,000 boys here. At present, plans *do not call for a eamp in Clarke county. Plans for organizing classes, both eflucational and vocational, at these camps during the winter pe riod are being developed here. These classes will be held accord ting to various classifications; Isome of them beir3 to complete ithe grade school education some of the members of the Civilian Con servation Corps lack, others to raise the standard of work done by those workers who‘ are unemploy ed, but who have a trade, such as painting, carpentering, etc., and still, other classes being in appre ciation, recreation, and similar subjects. The location of these new camps has not been announced, but ]twenty-nine of the 40 camps for merly announced for Georgia will be on private land, ten in national forests and one on state park land at Indian Springs, near Jackson in Buits county. The placement of these camps was announced last Monday by Robert Fechner, direc tor of emergency conservation { work. {ACTUAL ROAD WORK | WILL START NOV. 7 :+ ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) —Actual road building in Georgia' under the $10,091,000 federal public works program should begin the week of November 7, Chairman J. J. Mangham of the State Highway board, said Saturday. He based the forecast on ex pectations that final approval of engineering details qf some pro jects will be received from Wash ington next week — perhaps by Monday but more likely the mid dle of the week. The department, Mangham said, is prepaerd to start advertising the projects immediately upon the !receipt of federal approval, }whir'h would permit the letting of con !tracts October 31 if approval is received Monday. Fifteen days are ;‘required for the advertising. A stipulation in each contract, the chairman said, will require ‘that work begin within seven days ‘after the award. In some cases, he added, the work might begin sooner. ’w;w TO PEACE IN - INDUSTRY IS SEEN WASHINGTON.—(AP)—A way Yo avert industrial strife was seen Saturday by Senator Wagner, chairman of the National Labor board, in the action of Buffalo, N.' Y., feed mill owners who volun tarily asked the board to help work ouf agreements with their employes before the men should file demands. LOCAL WEATHER ? Continued fair Sunday and Monday; slightly colder in the north portion Sunday night. TEMPERATURE Highest..., «.os sc-- ady 9N LWL Y sane sndn el MR . ivs acrans sves e Y WaRE. . . i e gBOD RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 Total since October 1...... .07 Deficiency since October 1.. 1.28 Average October rainfall... 2.91 Total since January 1..:6.0. 2808 Deficiency since January 1 12.34 'Varied Program Planned ~ For U.D.C. Convention Meeting Here This Week Many Prominent Women In State to Attend Athens Sessions HERE THREE DAYS First Session Will Be Tuesday Afternoon; Adjourn Thursday Athens will be host Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of the coming week to the Georgia Di vision convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, con vening here for the third time since the organization of the U. P. €. in 1895 Among the del:igates who will! attend the convention will be many women prominent in social and civic affairs of the state. For the entire three days of the con vention many matters important to the organization will engage the ‘interest and time of the delegates and, from the time they assemble Tuesday afternoon until Thursday night when they adjourn, they will have every hour of their stay in Athens fillgd with bhusiness and social gessions. The business meetings will be held in Seney-Stovall chapel in the mornings and affernoon. At four o’clock Tuesday afternoon the Tx ecutive bhoard will be in session and at four-thirty those delegates not nieeting with the Executive ‘bhoard will take on a visit to the various places of interest in Ath ens. : } Sanford To Speak i One of the high lights of the corvintion will be the opening address Tuesday afternoon by Dr. &. V. Sanford. presklent of the University of Georgia. Mrs. 'W. . ®: Byrne of Charleston, 'W. Va., president general of the or lgammtion.'wﬂl also . address thé convention at the opening exer cises, which will be followed by a 'hrilliunt Icception ay Lucy Cbbb dormitory, given by the Laura [Rutherford chapter of Athens. ! At . eight o'clock Wednesday }mo’.'ning the Press breakfasy will { (Continued on Page Four) @ Believers in cAthens and Its Future % t % v PS— # " g Z/ — \ — / \ // Old and Successful Business Enterprises \ ;, 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. Jate Years Est. Old FIRM’'S NAME CLASSIFICATION 1852 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” 1207 26 SMITH & BCLEY, 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” 1910 23 L. M. LEATHERS.... ............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...... ...... +2v. vess.o--"Reliable Jeweler"—Repair Work a Specialty 1917 16 E. &S. TIRE 5ERV1CE...........“Ke11y Tires 6-Times Fortified Against Wear” 1918 15 €. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR C0.....F0rd Cars—“ Athens Oldest Dealer” 1921 12 'THE FLORENCE COMPANY......Pure Ice and Quality Coal—A Home Industry 1923 10 H. L. COFER SEED C0............5pecia1i5ts in Farm, Garden and Flower Seed 1927 6 DEADWYLER-BEACHAM C 0..... Real Estate, Sales, Rentals, Loans 1928 5 INDUSTRIAL LDY. &D. C. CO...Work and Frices that Satisfy—Trial Convinces 1928 5 WILLIAMS TRANSP'T'N. C 0..... Quick Delivery from Your Door to Customer’s A 1928 5 FINDLEY DRY CLEANERS......“Not How Cheap—How Good” | ) g R ™.. — W - - “By their fruits ye shall ” - know them —~ESTABLISHED 1832— Athens, Ga., Sunday, October 15, 1933 CONVENTION OFFICER ‘4 - e R B R s x ’?,;- : s B R s 0 :izﬁ"-" 7 2 e e : Fa | e st R 2 % e R 3 gt R B RS B RERes) B S A gy SR R R e e SR R S B s R R s R PR : RAR S Bec g : 2 e # e s :}:l_:';:':::{:';:‘;:l_'s_'.:..:‘.\ :s‘;;-‘:_':?'.".s:3l'»:{.3_:}‘:‘- ’ e T R . - Mrs. T. W. Reed, president of the Laura Rutherford ' chapter. United Daughters of the Confed eracy, which will be host to the Georgia division of the organiza tion convening in Athens for tfiree days this wegk. . - Resignation of Lucas And Mclintosh Accepted Saturday by Talmadge ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Gover nor Talmadge Saturday accepted the resignations of Arthur Lucas of Atlanta, chairman, and H. T. Mclntosh of Albany, member, of the State Board of Control. The governor's letter, on_which he declined to cemment, made no stipulation as to the date of ac ceptance, leaving the impression that he accepted the date named in the resignations themselves, November 1. Governor Talmadge had request ed the resignations on the ground that Georgia law forbids holding a state office and a federal posi tion at the same time. TAMIMANY SCURRIES 10 JOIN WKEE IN LEHMVAN'S DEFENSE Enemies Join Hands in Defense of Governor Against Seabury BOTH HIT LAGUARDIA ' ’ . Roosevelt’'s Friend Now ~ Central Figure in Bitter | Mayorality Fight . By FRANCIS A. JAMIESON . Associated Press Staff Writer NEW YOR—(AP) — Tammany Hall joined Joseph V. McKee, inde pendent mayoral candidate, Sat urday in scurrying to %he defense of quiet,, retiring Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, repeatedly attacked by Samuel Seabury, fusion strate gist. Hailing Seabury's criticisms of the record of Lehman, friend of President Rcosevelt, as a political blunder, forces behind Mayor John P. O'Brien, Tammany nominee, and McKee raced each other in attempts to capitalize on them. Gov. Lehman found himiself the central figure in the city's bhitter est mayoral campaign in years— with Tammany Hall, which fought unsuccessfully last year against the president and former Gov. Al fred E. Smith to block his nomin ation, joining in hig defense. . His voice shaking, Seabury had repeated his charge that Gov. Lehman had failed to act on dis closures of the legislative investi gation which ended in the resigna tion of Mayor James J. Walker. The fusion leader was counsel to the legislative committee, “The Demaeratic party resents exceedingly the attacks being made on Gov. Lehman, the regularly elected candidate of the Demoecra tic -party,” said former State Sen ator Abraham Kaplan, Tammany manager cos O'Brien’s campaign. Calling Seabury’s attacks on Gov. Lehman “slanderoys” McKee challenged Fiorello H. La Guardia, fusion candidate, to disavow un equivocally “the man who dictated (Continued on Page Four) Also Quits Arms Meet, Scheduled Gn Monday GERMANY'S MOVE SHOCKS CAPITALS American Government Is Gravely Concerned Over Action IS STAGGERING BLOW Say Privately That Events Point in Dangerous Direction WASHINGTON—(#)—The Amer ican government, with grave for bodings, sought Saturday night to learn whether the abrupt with drawal of Germany from the Tig armament conference and the Lea gue of Nations meant that the Hitler government proposed to take up the arms forbidden in the Versailles treaty. With deep concern in his voice, Secretary Hull told correspondents the German action had dealt a staggering blow to. the whole movement for disarmament and that the United States was seri ously disappointed and deeply re gretful. . As to the dangers inherent in the determination of Germany to go it alone, neither the secretary nor his foremost advisors would unde&;take to predict in the ab sence thus far of complete official advices from Ambassador Dodd at Berlin concerning the import of the move. In Dangerous Direction Privately they agreed, however that the logic of events pointed in a dangerous direction, Germany apparently had left the arms conference and the league ‘because it was denied the right to ‘equip its army with types of air planes, light tanks and artillery asserted to be of a defensive char acter but withheld from Germany under the treaty that ended the World War, : Therefore, theie was seen al least a possibility that Germany. having now abandoned diplomatic methods, might go ahead and ac quire the weapons anyway. | If Germany should rearm in violation of the Versaills treaty. officials here believe the mos?} gerious consequences might “esult | particularly in view of the proxi mity of strong feeling of France on the subjeg{. BRITISH REsCTION " LONDON —(#)— British leaders regarded Germany’s withdrawa) from the disarmament conference and the league of nations Satur day with viewpoints ranging from astonishment to regret. Some said the action was ‘“not surprising” and “sensible” bu! Prime Minister Ramsay McDonald, who was in close cpntact with Sir John Simon, the British foreign secretary, in Geneva, instructed the foreign office to pffer no of ficial comment. But Great Britain’s role in the crisis was said to be trying to pre ’venl hotheads from rocking-the bhoat, and Mr. MeDonald guarded againsy any possible mis-step ‘which might make more serious the KEuropean situatjon. Without disregarding existing responsibilities on the continent Great Brtain will take every.pre caution against new commitments it was said, With Mr. MacDonald tight-lip ped, the Britisi public turned to its unofficial leaders for their | views, David Lloyd George, the wartime premier, said he was “sorry, ‘but 'not surprised.” The situation is grave, he addzd but “the whole business has been hadly muddled from the beginning }hy the league, and Wwe ourselves tcannot escape blame.” STATESMEN ANXIOUS i F GENEVA—{#P)—Statesmen -gath ered here with the fundamental aim of consolidating peace asked themselves anxiously Saturday along whay road Germany’s with drawal from the League of Na tions and the Disarmament: confer ;ence would' lead them. : ’ Openly the words ‘“Let Germany go: we shall get along without ‘her” were heard, but secretly the ‘world leaders in Geneva were ser jously disturbed for the future. - Many e<xpressed profound dis may that Germany dropped from the arms conference, from which 'some quarters expressed. a hope for a solemn treaty to tighten fthe fabric of peace, restore world con fidence, and terminate a costly ar maments race. Tentative sudgestions for. the future of the disarmament confer ence which was called for a meet e g (Continued on page six.) A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday. STIRS WHOLE WORLD AR R AR SR SRR SR B is'zz%sézézz:z‘*iz?zis';%ziaiiz?;iz*; ' T S S e Sem— RN S e He T S L PR L R VR T o FEOBTRY ) N B o SRR, O I SRRt Sy 3w s?} e AT %‘) } R 2 P R B T SR i N S Ry SRR e 3 R Re e iAT .713‘-:13'»:5 RS R B EEEaRRL s SRR A 85 R R R 4 3 g e 3 1 S o o f e o e e B Y R B /{:. G £ S : o gn\\ ! Adolf Hitler;, German dictator, whose announcement Saturday that Germany had withdrawn from the League of Nations,K and the disarmament conference stir i'red with apprehension the civliized nations of the world. U. 5. AIDS ATLANTA IN CLEARING SLUMS Over Two Million Dollars - Loaned to Rebuild Sec tion Near Tech WASHINGTON.— (AP) — The government’s drive to put men ‘back at work through slum clear- Ing and low cost housing projects exténded to Atlaﬁta. Ga., Saturday with approval by the public works administration of loans' to two non-profit -organization§ | totaling $3,812,600. Techwood, Inc., an Atlanta cor poration headed by C. F. Palmer, was granted approval of a $2,600,- 000 loan for this purpsoe. Build ings on ten city blocks along Techwood drive connecting the business section with the Georgia’ School of Technology, will be razed and replaced with low ren tal apartments, a dormitory for Georgia Tech students, and two city parks with recreational facil ities. P Another loan of $1,212,600 was approved for the University Hous ing corporation to be used in Ne gro slum clearance and low cost housing in the wvicinity of Spell man and Atlanta universities. The Techwood project provides for two and three-story apart ments to house 557 families. The apartments will contain a total if 1,965 rooms. KEstimated rental, after figuring in 4 percent interest and amortization at 151 ' percent, would be $7.50° and - SB.OO per room. The total cost of the Techwood development will be $2,750,000, with Atlanta citizens furnishing the re mainder of the' fund. Work can start within® 60 dyas and be com pleted within 12 months with an estimated average of 1,050 men re ceiving “employment on a 30-hour week basis. ; Ay Yvy ; Architectural plans for the un dertaking are nearing completion, it was.said, and the work of raz ing, geading and draining is ex pected to. start within a short time, * * The corporation, a “low divi dend” organization, will obtain the government funds at 5 percent in terest over a long period of years., Part of the land in the develop ment is owned by Emory univer sity, . { In the: Negro project, slum dwel lings covering .six blocks will be razed and _ replaced. with three story, fireproof multiple dwellings. The plans submitted call for 800 apartments of three or four rooms, or a total of 2,880 rooms with the average rental at $4.50 and $5.00 per room. Sog e S COLONEL MICHAEL SPEAKS IN MONROE Colonel M. G. Michael will be guest speaker Tuesday night at the meeting of the Young Men's Christian League in Monroe. - The time will be 7:80. A Colonel - Michael is-well known throughout this section of | the state as a speaker, and he has spoken at both churches and schools in many - neighboring towns. His -subject for .Tuesday night has not been announced, HITLER SAYSNO THREAT INTENDED Says Germany Is Not to Start Arms Race Unless Rorced s i o / g i - S ATTACKS LIBELERS sA ; i President Von Hindenberg = Calls New Election For This Week =~ = BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER , Associated Press Staff Wriﬁiﬁﬁ BERLIN — (AP) — Germany boldly announced her withdra ’ . Saturday from the League of Na tions and the World Disanmament Conference. - This she did because she refused to be a nation ‘“of second eclass rights,” Chancellor Hitler declared, “and wants equality and honor.” = Hitler told the world the German government and people are “ani mated By no other wish than to help end the human epoch of trag ic error, pegrettable quarrel’ * tight.” T In a dramatic speech, the chan cellor condemned the post-war Ver sailles treaty, long a thorn in Ger= " many’s side, and maintained there “is no possibility of territorial con flicts between Fracne and Ger= many.” : He poured fourth his nation's hope and grievances, he spoke of the country’s need for defensive weapons, declared that “the men who today lead Germany have nothing in common with the paid traitors of November, 1918," and = maintained the German people re@f gard. themiselves as guiltless for the World ‘War. L Then, to give the people the chance to express their attitude about these sudden, epochal events, President Paul Von Hindenburg dissolved the Reichstag and set new elections for November 12-'{' In pxplaning this ‘ble’biscitﬁ.ﬁ; Hitler said his government will not “turn a deaf ear to proposals | for real peace,” but “will welcome every suggestion.” : .}" “The German people,” the Chan- * (Continued On Page Five) BARNETT OUSTER. CISE SCHENULED Is Docketed for Heari By State Supreme Court Next Wednesday @ © ATLANTA—(#)—Cases involving the status of five Talmadge-aps pointed state officials, includin the chairman of the highwasy board, are docketed for hearin before the state supreme Ccour next week. i | The highway case, involving mils itary law ouster of former chaips man J. W. Barnett, and the ads cession to the highway chairm :'fg ship of J. J. Mangham of Bremen, is docketed for oral and written argument Wednesday. The other four cases involve ouster by the governor of the ‘3' mer public service commission + oß+ charges of neglect ‘of duty. = = The first of these is the first case on the docket next weels: Felton versus [Tuiet. A Jule ‘W, Felton of Montezuma was one of five public serviees commissioners ousted by the zoOve ernor, who named Ben T. "_“"— former memher of the Atlanta city council, to his post. Felton etituted quo warranto proceedings in Fulton superior court which | were dismissed on demurrer filed in behalf of Huiet. Felton sough€ lremoval of Huiet 'from the p :» A similar proceeding was filed in Haralson superior court by Captain Barnett. There a jurs ‘heard the case and found ° for Mangham. Lt e Both cases were carried to” il Supreme court. Other cases 1 volving ouster of three public st vice commissioners, in addition | Felton, also are up for argument. They were filed by Walter McDot ‘ald of Augusta against Tobe Dan iel of LaGrange; by James A Perry of Lawrenceville against Ju P. Wilhoit of Warrenton, chaifs man of the commission; and Al ‘bert Woodruff of Decatur aszaing George Goode of Carnesville.. Just when the supreme cou will decide any of the cases problematical. = Sometimes several months are required betwe " s E time of hearing argument, and f date of handing down the cou decision, L