Newspaper Page Text
COTTON MARKET
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ATHENS COTTON .. .. .. .. 10c
PREVIOUS CLOSE v .. .. 9%e
Vol. 101. No. 260.
Hope Renewed For U.S. Loan to University
Conference At Washington Wednesday Expected to Rush Employment
Will Make Personal
Appearance Tomorrow
. At Capital Conference
TO AID FOUR MILLION
President Wants Latest
Plan to Go Into Effect
This Week
WASHINGTON — (AP) — On
learning that at least half the
governors of the states will be on
hand with many wmayors and re
lief workers for Wednesday's con
ference on the new ‘‘eivil works”
set-up, President Roosevelt made
arrangements Tuesday for a per
sonal presentation of the plan to
the meeting.
From public works funds, $400,-
000,0000 has been alloted to carry
until February 1, on the theory
that by that time much unemploy
ment slack will have been taken
up by the getting under way of
projedts for which pulllic works
money already has been granted.
President Roosevelt's expressed
aim is to get 4,000,000 men on jobs
on a self-sustaining basis betyween
Thursday, when the latest plan is
scheduled to begin operation, and
mid-December. &
Fund Not Available
Harry H. Hopkins, relief admin
istrator, said Tuesday .funds to
carry the plan beyond Kebruary
are not abailable.
The governors and relief wofk-]
ers will - meet Wedneésday with
Hopkins, who has beeén named as
director of the civil works admin
istration to handle the emergency
program. The president's address
probably will climax the session
expected to be attended by several
hundred in all. {
The Civil Works administration,
the Federal Emergency Relief ad
ministration’ and the Federal Sur
plus Relief corporation, all three
of which Hopkins heads, and the{
Public Works administration, the
Public Health service, and othet!
government bureaug will cooperate
with states and communities on
the plan.
The public health service plans
experiments in mosquito contro‘f]
through gwamp drainagé in a num
ber of Southern states. 1
Projects will be pagsed upon by
county and ecity civil works admin
istrations and their approval pass
ed along, to state administrations.
The latter will make the final de
cision, Hopkins said, and notify
Washington.
Wiii Rush Work
Very few of the projects are ex
pected to come to Washington for
approval. The idea, Hopkins add
ed, is to get the work under way
in a hurry, and for this reason he
has designated the + state relief
boards as the civil workg adminis
tration for the individual states.
There will be no letting of con
tracts. The work all will be done
on what is known as “force ac
count.” Cachinery owned by ci
ties, counties and states is to be
used where it is needed, it way
said, but the plan ecalls for as little
use of machinery as possible. En
gineering forces of local political
#nits are expected to supply the
necessary technical work. - g
Charles S. Martin
Council Candidate
From Second Ward
Charles 8. Martin, prominent
businessman and manager of the
Frigidaire company offices located
in Athens for this district, today
announced his candidacy for city
council from the Second ward.
Mr. Martin lives at 138 Morton
Avenue and has been in business
here for the past five and a half
vears,
Dr. H. B. Heywood, incumbent,
has also announced his candidacy
for reelection from the Second
ward.
In the Fourth ward candidates
Lo succeed George D. Bennett, who
s not offering for re-election, are
W. R. Phillips, Harry J. Merk,
anad Fred T. Moon.
No candidates have announced
In opposition to H. T. Culp, First
ward; Bolling 8. Dußose, Third
ward and D. D. Quijllian, Fifth
ward. Mayor A. G. Dudley has
announced for re-election, No other
randidate has announced for mayor.
Entries close at noon, November
22, and the elcetion will be held
Saturday, December 2.~
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
Gate Crasher, “One-Eye” Connelly
Visiting Here, “Crashes” Rotarians
By CARL HANCOCK
“One-Eye” Connelly, the in
ternationally famous gate
crasher, is In Athens for a two
day stay, and will speak Wed
nesday before the regular
weekly meeting of the Athens
Rotary club.
This is Connelly’s first trip
to Athens, but he likes the
town. He came here at the
invitation of Abit Nix, whom
he thinks, incidentally, will be
- Georgia's next governor.
“One-Eye” does not mind
talking, and he will tell you
everything about himself but
his given names. He declares
that he never intends to di
vulge that. He is not at all
bashful about his age, and
~when this reporter cautiously
asked that question, he imme
diately answered, “fifty-eight.’
Again, when we suggested
that, at that age, he might be
ready for retirement, he got a
good laugh, and the joke was
on us. \Why, he's just in the
prime of life right now, he
Bsavs. 3
BRITISH NOBLEMAN
PLEADS NOT BUILTY
Summoned to Court for
Alleged Violation of
Famous Lottery Laws -
*LONDON —(AP)— The Duke of
Atholl formally pleaded not guilty
Tuesday in a hearing on the sum
‘mons -alleging sale of a ticket in a
lottery contrary to the lotteries act.
“The Duke honestly believes,”
said his lawyer, Norman Birkett,
“that apparently he has invented
a method enabling him to get
around the provisions of the lottery
act which hitherto has stood the
test of 270 years” ;
Crowds jammed Bow street and
rushed the doors of the police
there as the duke and duchess ar
rived in their limousine.
Behind the summons against the
66-year-old duke lay the story of
a scheme launched by him fto save
for (British hospitalg a portion ot
thelo-shilling notes that annually
find their way to Ireland for the
sweepstakes.
Sweepstakes are banned in Eng
land, but he conceived the idea of
a “British Hé&lpers Association Ap
peal” in connection with the 1933
St. Leger—the association being
formed “to raise funds for the pro
vision of the ‘best, medical treat
ment for people of moderate
means, in general. . . .”
This enterprise was stopped on
instructions of the home office,
then the original tickets were can
celled and reissued, bearing on the
back, in part, these words:
“Cancelled—but, the Duke of
Atholl inviteg the public to buy
ithis specimen ticket for 10-solely
as a memento of a commendable
effort to assist British charities.”
When the fund wsa closed Oc
tober 12, 327,784 persons had re
sponded and trusted to the duke’s
pounds (normally $740,732) accord
ing to 'the published balance sheet.
Of this total, 59,000 pounds was
set aside for . charity and 36,000
poundg was given to 784 contribu
tors in sums ranging from 2,000
to 10, pounds—the remainder be
ing for expenses.
How ithe receiverg of the “gifts”
TR i
(Continued on Page Five)
Rail Fares Slashed
By Four Important -
Southern Railroads
ATLANTA,; Ga.— (AP) — Two
cents a mile fares have been an
nounced by fq*r principal rail
réads of the South in an effort to
lure back some of their lost pas
senger traffic. ‘A fifth is consider
ing similar action.
Three of the lines announced the
new rates, reresenting a reduction
from the 3.6 mileare rates now in
effect, will become operative Dec
ember 1 for a six month trial
period. They were the Atlantic
Coast Line, Seaboard Airline and
the Central of Georgia. The Lou
jsville and Nashville put the re
duction into force last March.
The Atlantic Coast Line and
'Central so Georgia announcements
said the new Pullman rates will be
3 cents a mile with the surcharge
eliminated.
Officials of the Southern Railway
said they had given consideration
to reducing passenger rates and
that they ‘‘probably” would con-
\ If there be any who have
| not heard of “One-Eye” Con
| nelly, Jet us take this occasion
to say that he has been thrown
out of more sporting events
than most of us ever attended.
i This doesn’t mean that he
stayed out, however, because
if he was thrown out of one
gate, he simply crashes an
other—and he has never failed
to gain his objective.
Prize fighting is Connelly’s
first love, although he attends
other athletic events, includ
ing the World Series and oc
casionally a football game. He
has not missed a heavyweight
championship prize {ight in
more years than we can re
member anything about. At
the Dempsey-Carpentier fight,
I he was thrown out of the first
13 gates he tried, but was suc
cessful at the 14th.
He calls this fight, by the
way, the greatest thrill of his
life—and he saw the Dempsey-
I (Continued On Page Two)
Girl, 11 Years Old,
Free From Husband
Six Times Her Age
OKLAHOMA CITY — (AP) —
Dorothy Holsel, who is 11-years
old, goes back to her first grade
schoolbookg today, free of the ties
that made her the wife of a man
six times her age.
“This marriage was so low down
I hate to think about it,” commen
ted District Judge R. P. Hill, who
‘annulled the union Monday after
Dorothy, nervously hugging a new
muff, indicated with a vigorous
shake of her hegd it was not of
her choosing. .
She was taken last summer from
her tenant farmer husband, T. J.
Holsel, 67, when reports of a
“daughter swap” by Holsel and J.
’i'.“’l"aylor. Dorothy’s father, were
investigated by Xrs. Mabel Bas
sett, state’s commissioner. of char
ities and corrections.
Taylor died last August, shortly
after the double ceremony at Tulsa
in which he wag wed to the 15-
yvear old Holsel girl and Holsel
married Dorothy,
Mrs. Bassett, who seeks a per
manent home for Dorothy, said
the child was making unusual pro
gress in her first grade studies at
tending school under anothe:
name. She now is staying at a chil
dren’'s home here.
Investigators have been unable
to find legal grounds for prosecu
tion in the case.
ATHENS HIGHWAY
IN NEW PROGRAM
Work to Start This Month
On Second Installment
- Of State Projects
ATLANTA.——(AP)—-A second in
stallment of Georgia’s $10,000,000
public works highway program will
enter the construction stage No
vember 24 with the letting of con
tracts totaling approXimately sl,-
200,000.
The State Highway board an
nounced Monday night the list of
projects include about 45 miles of
paving, among them strips com
pleting the Atlanta-Savannah pav
ed route and the unpaved section
beétween Madison and Eatonton.
The board last week let contracts
totaling more than $500,000,
The contracts to be awarded
November 24 include: ;
3.976 miles concrete paving in
Oglethorpe county on Athens-Lex
ington highway. \
15.653 miles paving in Putnam
and Morgan counties on Hatonton-
Madison highway, beginning north
end resent project, ending at-Mad
ison.
.1 mile grading and one bridge
in Madison and Elbert counties on
Athens-Elberton road.
CONFERENCE HERE
The Young Harris Methodist
church will hold its fourth gquar
terly conference tonight at 8:00
o’clock in the main auditorium.
Rev. J. W. Veatch, presiding el
der, will preside at the confer
ence. Rev. L. B. Jones is pastor
—ESTABLISHED 1832
Athens, Ga., Tuesday, November 14, 1933
LOUISIANA ELECTION
PROBERS FLAYED BY
IS, INVESTIGATOR
Tirade by Holland Called
Worthy of -lLouis\ana
~ Kingfish at Best
ELECTION PROBE ON
Figure in Teapot Dome
- Case Flays Other
Investigators
NEW ORLEANS —(AP) — An
investigator for the United States
senate- commiitee, investigating
the election of Senator John. H.
Overton, has stolen some of the
oratorisal thunder of [Louisiana’s
tousledheaded “Kingfish,” Senator
Huey P. Long.
The investigator, John G. Hol
land, in a reminder of the fiery
senator’s numercus outbursts, un
loosed a bitter denunciation of the
committee’s activities Monday as
the investigation was resumed.
Holland declared he would “blow
the lid off this investigation” and
accused the committee of ‘‘cover
ing up for the rat from Louisiana
who sent Senator Howell to - hig
grave.” Holland whirled toward
ILong when he made the last
statement.
Calls Connally “Yellow”
The committee, represented by
Senators ILogan, Kentucky, and
Thomas, Utah, %Poth Democrats
was augmented Tuesday by the
chairman, Senator Tom Connally
(D-Texas), who was accused of be
ing ‘“yelow” late Monday by Inves
tigator Holland.
In Austin last night Senator Con
nally said Mr. Holland's charges
were “absurd” and that he was de
tained i} Texas and was not ab-"
sent from the first day’s hearing
beause he hoped to ‘“‘sneak in when
the investigation had got down to
routine,” as chargßed by the inves
tigator. : |
The hearing Monday was closed
with Senator Long o¢n the stand
and he was expected, to resume his
testimony Tuesday-
Senator Howell, Republican, Ne
braska, was the the first chairman
of the comittee and held hearings
in New Orleans last winter.
He died phortly after he return
ed to Washington and before he
(Continued On Page Five)
Famous Physician Promises
Definite Tuberculosis' Cure
SHELTON, Conn.— (AP) —The
promise of “a specific cure” for
tuberculosis was held forth Tues
day by Dr. Stephen J. Maher, in
sernational authority on the dis
ease, and was hailed by his coi
leagues as “epoch-making.”
Dr. Maher announced to a meet
ing of physicians, called by the
Connecticut tuberculosis commis
sion of which he is chairman, that
he had developed a technique for
breaking down the tuberculosis
germ into a harmless cell.
“This new field contains, in the
opinion of some of us,’ he said,
“the long sought and greatly
needed specific cure for tubercu
losis.”
Three physicians—Dr. Edward
J. Lynch of Shelton, Dr. Cole G.
Gibson of Meriden, and Dr. Hugh
B. Campbell of Norwich—to whom
he communicated his secret for
verification, reported that their ex
periments corroborated the find
ings.
Albert E, Lavery, a state tuber
culosis commissioner, said of Dr.
Maher’s report: “It will mark an
epoch in the study and treatment
of tuberculosis.”
Well into the second hour of the
meeting, Dr. Maher read his 10,000
word paper, telling the story of
his work in transmuting the acid
fast tubercle bacilli into the
harmless, non-acid-fast cocci and
diplococei. These produced an
acid, he explained, which is harm
less to themselves, but full of
harm to the germs from which
they are derived. :
By applying glycerine broth and
litmus milk to the cultures, he re
ported that he had “a 100 percent
succes«”™ in breaking down the
human, bovine and other tubercle
baceili. '
“We proposed, in this paper,” he
said, “merely to open the gates of
a hitherto closed field for tuber
culosis study and research, a field
that can now be easily explored
by every laboratory worker in the
Michael Again to
|Head Synagogue;
Plan Celebration
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Max Michael, Milton Lesser and
Ernest Michae) were re-elected
president, vice-president and sec
'retary-treasurer of the synagogue
lat the annual meeting .of the con
lgrention held Sunday evening at
the Stern Community house. This
meeting followed & congregational
supper which was attended by all
the members and their wives.
Celebrating of the fiffieth anni
versary of the dedication of the
synagogue was voted and plans
lw‘ll be made for the jubilee cele«
pration by a committee to be ap
[pointed by the president. The
‘meeting began with the annual
treasurer's report, followed by the
Rabbi’s annual message on the
spiritual affairs of the synagogue.
Following the president's re
nort, addresses were delivered by
the only two living past-firesidents
of the synagogue, Col. M. G.
Michael, and Abe Joel, both of
whom complimented -the present
administration on the good work
that hag been don® under its lead
ership.
The following bWoard of trustees
was elected for the comin year at
this meeting: Mrs. Simon Michael,
Mrs. Myer Stern, Jake B. Joel
Charles Joel, Leroy Michael, A.
Brooks, H. Cutlar, J‘ake Bernstein,
and Abe Link.
On motion of Abe Joel, a rising
vote of thanks was given the ladies
of the Sisterhooad for their service
to the synagogue.
'PLANS MADE FOR
iAnnual Meeting of Jour
nalists to Be Held Here
| Early in 1934
The first meeting of the com
mittee to make arrangements for
the Georgia Press Institute, to
meet in Athens early in 1934, will
be held in Atlanta, Saturday, Nov
ember 25. John Paschall, manag
ing editor of the Atlanta Journal,
is chairman, succeeding Mark F.
Ethridge, of the Macon Telegraph.
Pascdhall was also chairman the
first year of the institute.
The institute will be held at the
Henry /W. Grady School of Jour
nalism, University of Georgia, at
a date in February to be announ
ced later.
Other members of the commit
tee are: Prof. John E. Drewry,
}director of the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, Athens;
Kirkland Sutlive, editor, Black
shear Times, and vice-president
elect of the Georgia Press associa
tion; Miss Emily Woodward, edi
tor, Vienna News; Mrs. Royal
Daniel, Quitman Free FPress; Al
bert S. Hardy, editor, The News,
|Ga.inesville: and J. Roy MecGinty,
editor, The Times, Calhoun.
l Speakers for the institute will
be chosen and a tentative program
|planned at this meeting.
The session in February marks
| the sixth annual session of the
lPress Institute, which was con
ceived and organized by Miss
Woodward, while president of the
Georgia Press association, Spon—‘
sored jointly by the Georgia Press
association and the Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism, the
institute is designed to assemble
newspaper workeérs, teachers and
students of journalism., and piblic
—— v
RARge RN IR Rt Bt SR R L RIS YL o T K
10 DUGT I]EPIJTIEE"
‘ ‘ ’,
T 0 AEMAKE SISTEM
Will Reform Legislationl
- Because Present Group
‘Does Not Please Him’
AUSTRIA IS WARNED
French Openly Fearful of}
Hitlers New Danger to
European Peace
ROME «(“\P—w)_——.;l_';mier Musso
lini said Tuesday the Chamber of
Deputies of Italy, which does not
please him, is to be replaced by
the National Council of Corpora
tions. |
He said this transformation of
the legislative body would not be
accomplished immediately but, that
when the new chamber meets next
year will be called upon at once
“to deciGce its fate.”
11 Duce made this announcement
in a speech before the convention !
of the National Council of Corpor-‘
ations and said the council, as the
chief body of the powerful corporl.—‘
tion system, must become a sub
stitute for the chamber. l
He commented in his speech that
the chamber had never pleased
him.'
The reason that the proposed re
fgrm will not, be made immediate
st, he said, that there is insuf.
ficient time before the election in
March which, therefore, will take
place in the customary fashion.
Mussolini termed the rise of the
corporation state as ‘“‘coincident
with the decadence of socialism."
FRENCH ARE FEARFUL
PARIS —(AP)— French fears
of Chancellor Hitler's danger to
peace were openly acknowledged
by Joseph Paul-Boncour, minister
of foreign affairs, in the chamber
of deputies today. He declared
German “exaltation” was “fraught
with adventuroug possibilities.”
“It, ig perhaps,” he said, “A men
ace to European stability.”
Paul-Boncour implied that a face
to-face talk between France dnd
Germany had been refused by de
claring: “No accord or alliance
can be made except within the
framework of the League of Na
tions.” 4
Referring to fthe German elec
tions Sunday, which expressed
confidence in their governmental
policy by an overwhelming vote
he said: :
“Hitler's victory Sunday will
accelerate the demanded. Despite
repeated assurance of peace’ and
regardless of the government’'s
will, the! underlying principles of
the movement create risks which
the neighobrs dare to disregard.”
It was regarded as significant
that Paul-Boncour carried to the
rostrum documents enclosed in the
red, white and biue of the French
flag. 1
! ENVOY WARNS AUSTRIA
‘ VIENNA —(AP)— United States
iMinister Earle warned Tuesday
|that American sympathy to Aus
itria would be immedlfxtely forfeit
ied if this country goes anti-Semi
tic.
I The dipomat said the United
States looked sympathetically upon
lAustria’s growth and independence
‘and is anxious to help Austria in
every way, but he cautioned
fagainst anti-Semitism.
| “Ninety-five per cent of Aal
lAmerican,"’ he said, “a,re tither
fugitives from persecution or de-
Iscondants of people who crossed
the ocean because of religious or
lra(’ial persecution. ‘They cannot
cooperate sympathetically with a
|country where people are persecu
| ted on account of birth.”
LOCAL WEATHER
———
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
slightly warmer in south por
tion tonight, colder Wednesday.
sty
TEMPERATURB
BEIEREORL . & sidng :idi sure BN
FONRRt . . - viis iveni sana il
MORE.. . s raeen mrsca BB R
o DRORRRAL. i i eed Wk el s Y
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00
Total since Nov. 1........ .84
Deficiency since Nov. 1.... .46
Average Nov. rainfall...... 2.89
Total since January 1......30.90
Deficiency since Ja ..ary 1..13.08
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—>s¢ Sunday
& . .
Philippine Post
To Republican
s -
B e L
- e
2 o
o
L .
o ¢ 0
RY ©
A Michigan Republican, Joseph
Ralston Hayden, abcve, has been
named by President Roosevelt as
vice governor of the Philippine
Islands. ;~ Professor Hayden, a
member of the University of
Michigan faculty, is recognized
as an authority on colonial gov
ermment and Far Bastern prob
lems. He is 46, ;
FILIPINGS WANT N
MO AFTER FREEDOM
!
‘Manuel Quezon Says U.S.
“Need Not Fear Japanese
Raid on Islands
TOKYO —(AP)— Manuel Que
zon, dominant political figure in
‘the Philippines, declared Tuesday
‘that a majority of Filipinos neithzr
expected nor desired American
military and naval protection after
independence.
Quezon spoke at a luncheon
given in his honor by the Pen-
Pacific club. His audience was
largely Japanses, but United States
Ambassador Joseph C. Grew was
in ‘attendance.
“If the Phillipipes ever afttain
their freedom,” Quezon said, “the
Filipinos must mweke up their
minds to assume full responsibili.
ty for their life as an independent
nation.” -
Quezons came to Tokyo during
a few hours halt at Yokohama of
the steamer? President Hoover on
which he is traveling to Washing
ton to appeal to President Roose
velt and congress for a new inde
pendence act.
~ Significantly implying his con
fidence in Japan'’s willingness to
keep hands off the independent
Philippines, Quezon rontinued:
“Fortunately, there ‘are no longer
any governments—however pow
erful—that will boldly assert their
riht 'to congder simply ebcause
they have the power a‘nd the
will.” :
Quezon said the Filipinos con
tended that “we should be granted
our independence as soon as Wwe
establish the Phil.ppine republic—
which can not take more than two
or three years.”
FIRE DEPARTMENT
GETS FOUR CALLS
Chief Warns Drivers Who
Follow Trucks; Urges
Protection of Roofs
The fire department was called
out four times to fires that did
only slight damages Monday after
noon, Monday night and Tuesday
morning.
The first call was to a fire on
Milledge avenue Monday after
noon when leaves and trash accu
mulated in the valley of the roof
caught fire. The damage was
slight, however, due to the fact
that the house, woned by Mrs.
George Thomas, has a metal roof
on it.
Monday night the fire depart
ment was called out twice. A tree
en Broad street caught fire be
cause the tension on the electric
wires had worn off causing insula
tion which set the tree on fire.
A house at 211 University Drive,
occupied by Lynn Brannen, caught
fire. There was no damage done,
however, due to quick work done
by the firemen. An arch built un
der the hearth, and not removed
when work was finished, caught
quickly when a fire was made in
the grate, causing the fire. ;
_The firemen were called to Ger
ald Institute, Negro ‘school on Bax
ter street, Tuesday morning when
the shingles on the roof caught
s FoCASRE S R s
mE!
) i
‘ « . 3‘;
' ‘ ! y—
| /) —— et
{Total of $3,226,565 Is
- Asked by Regents From
| - -
; Advisory Board
| St -
‘Early Sanction Asked So
! Work Can Be Started
;, Early in 1934
{ T il
| ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) = ‘The
' Board of Regents has applied to
the Georgla Public Work Advisory
| Board for approval of loans totals
ing $3,226,565 for the state’s uni
g\'vrsity system.
. The board through its chair="
iman, Hughes Spalding, disclosed
' that it hopes to receive the.sancs
' tion of local and Washington pub=
'lic works officials by December 1
'in order to start construction soon
|after the first of the year.
| Earl Cocke, secretary of the X
| Board of Regents, sald every one
iuf the proposed new prejects had
| been figured on a basis that would
im-mm the income of the schools
{to repay the loans.
Athens Projects “
Details of individuai - projects
announced Tuesday included: . ';'gé»
University of Georgia, Athens:
armory and gymnasium, 199,900,
the loan to be guaranteed by the %
a 1 letic association and the build
ing to be presented to the Univers =
sity when payment is completed;
girls' dormitory and dining hall o *?(
campug of Coordinate college,
$168,700; boys' dormitory on cam=
pus of Franklin college, $143,100;
girls’ dormitory, $148,600; dining
hall, $122,100; - repair program,
$56,100. Lo
'Board’s Program
The board’s program follows:
West Georgia college, Carrollton,
$92,000 hew work and $15,800 re
pairs; Georgla college at Dahlon
ega, $163,000 and $20,000; Georgia
State Women's college, Americus,
$79,850 and §54,200; Georgia Norma
and Agricultural = college, Albany,
$64,600 and $8,6000; . Abraham
Baldwin college, Tifton, $157,854
and $26,000; Costal Plains Experis
ment Station, Tifton, 822‘,&0‘{
$700; South Georgia State college,
Douglas, $68,900 and $16,375; Geors
gia State Woman’s college, Valdos=
ta, $142,600 and $10,000; Georgia
State Industrial college, Savan
nah, $49,100 new work and $10,000;
South Georgai Teachers -coliege;"
Statesboro, $147,200 and $19,0005 =
Middle Georgia Teachers college,
Cochran, - SIOB,BOO ‘and §14,585;
Georgia State College for Women, |
Milledgeville, $265,800 and $26,400;
University of Georgia, $882,40 %
$56,100; Georgia School us Tech
nology, $677,000 and $60,605; Eve=
ning Schos! of Commeice, t
repairs only, $15,000, e
Miss Smill to Lead
Relief Institute Here
November 16, 17, 18
Miss Eva Smill, executive secre
tary of the Family Service So
ciety in New Orleans, will eonduct
the Relief institute to be held here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
for administrators of . the Emer
gency Relief funds in Clarke and
23 surrounding counties. ~ © &
Administrators and some of the
aides on the staffs will attend this
institute. The counties represent
ed will be Banks, Barrow, Daw=
son, Elbert, Forsyth, Franklin,
Greene, Gwinnett, Habersham,
Hall, Hart, Jackson, Lumpkin,
Madison, Morgan, Oconee, Ogle
thorpe, Rabun, Stephens, To "‘
Union, Walton, White, and Clarke.
Elmo Ragsdale, assistant state
supervisor of garden work for the
needy, left Athens Monday evens
ing, after conferring with the local
committee. No definite plans Were
announced for Clarke county.
R e :‘)afi
"hASSEs 5 corron
:
NEW ORLEANS.— (AP) —Con
tinuing the gradual but steady ad
vance which has been in progress
since the inception of the adminis- "
tration’s gold purchase poliey,
December cotton contracts Tuess
day crossed the 10 cent a pound
level, marking the first time &
“spot month” has reached that
level since mid-September. == &
Further responding tc @ #
weakness abroad, the December
delivery rese to 10.01 in ea }‘ o
frading, and March was quoted a
10.25, showing a mnet advance
about- 70 cents a bale h