Georgia Historic Newspapers

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B 102. No. 78
B o it e
"ez‘wy Winds Bring Late Snows, More Cold Expected
3 MOST OF U. 5.
oo v W)
L ocaster Warns of Like
ly Frost Over Many
Parts of South
BARNING SENT OUT
# Blow Hits Florida
But Little Damage
|s Reported
By The Associaed Press
BB ... change to colder weath-
Thursday brought snow to
bv regions and a warning from
R (orecaster that frost may nip
b otected plants down in Dixie
Friday. The snow extended as
couth ag Tennessee.
he weather bureau warned of
histurbance. of great intensity
. Connecticut, maving . north-
R ard that promised gale winds
B ..t region tonight. Strong
s blew over many sections of
suntry Wednesday night.
A more than brisk April blow
rod through West Palm Beach,
Wednesday, but aside from
nage to plate glass windows
awnirgs -in the down-town
hiness section, the city suffered
such of the lake region had
w today. Several points report
a drop of 20 degrees in tem
sture from vesterday and Nash
b, vocorded a 26 degree fall with
reading of 38 thig morning.
Rishurgh had the gsame drop.
b a temperature of 30 degrees
B ednesday
he change to colder affected
st of the country east of the
kv mountaing and wasg greatest
the region from the Gulf of
xico to the ‘Ohi, river. A light
w was reported thig morning
Mont Bagle, Tenn. Snow . fell
Flat Top. W. Va., Toledo, Ohio,
it Wavne, Ind., Detroit, Cleve-
Buffalo and Pittaburgh.
lemphis experienced a 22 degree
over the same hour Wednes-
F morning the thermometer
stering 46 today. Atlanta with
corded a drop of 21 degrees.
innati had 34 Thursay morn
s compared to 58 Wednesday.
seven 2. m. temperatures in
pded Okla ma City 46, a d‘l"O]\ fl'
egrees; Kansas City 40, a fall
{ degrens; St. Louis 38, com
ed to 56 yesterday; Chicago 34.
paha 36, Buffalo 32, Cleveland
York <), Washington 42
leigh 44, Jacksonville 60.
hevenne Wyoming had a low of
t Salt Lake City was much
rn ecording 858. The west
st was avarmer [Los Angeles
ling 54 and Portland, ‘Ore.
Black Snow
[, "Orthern gmle, < whipping up
t from A,w,fldrv prairies, made
erday a black Wednesday in
Re midwestern area. (Clouds
fust and sand were reported
e f South Dakota, Nebras
fansas, Minnesota and Towa,
ening - damage to winter
e lugt . caused black
i fall at Piperstome, Minn,
b vas reported this
b N Dahlonega, Ga., putting
el ‘. ip on the Blue Ridge
‘ eather burean said
g % t any considerable
s L ¢ in this section h)‘
VATCH GEORGIA TAG
Ens : " S
‘ N. J.— (#) —Georgia
boo o Loistration plates are
" In New Jersey unless the
k= n prove his (‘-"nr;:ia
¢ Commigsioner Harold
bt f the motor wvehicle
"mounced Thursday.
ted Writer on Finance and Economics
Visits Athens on Survey Tour of Nation
T TR
b 3, JACK FLATAU
‘, v Muscle Shoals development
Vificant and impor
; EXx nt taking place in
L today outside of Russia.
g tred C. ]{gny, prom
economie, financi
-8 éntal matters, who
: g Athens Wednes
. ¥ to South Caro
£ “s a gufigess, jt will
e g over by theé gov-
E 10liec “utilities, or at
k. : ering of existing
Kelly said. “There
: ¥V be many attempts
L 0 from bheing a suc
e, Beve It will achieve
1€ people gee how
N be furnished
) nies will eithey te
the government or
heir rates, Bither of
il give the same re-
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
TO CONDUCT SERVICES TWO WEEKS
AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
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Dr. John Brandon Peters, pastor of the Druid Hill Methodist church
in Atlanta, who will hold services twice daily for two weeks, begin
ning Sunday, at the First Methodist church.
First Methodist Prepares
For Evangelistic Services
Hugh Johnson’s Party
Barely Misses Tragedy
On Way to Greet F.D.R.
MIAMI, Fla—(®)—Near trag
edy to members of his party
Thursday marked the depar
ture of President’ Roosevelt for
Washington at the conclusion
of a two-weeks fishing trip In
Bahaman waters.
A train narrowly missed
gtriking a combination auto
mobile-trailer, carrying General
Hugh 8. Johmson, national re
covery administrator, and other
party members, as they were
enroiite to the docks to greet
the president after he arrived.
on the yacht Nourmahal from
the gulf s,tr ea m fishing
grounds.
The trailer barely cleared the
tracks by inches as the train
roared by at a grade crossing
in the residential district mid
way between the hotel head
quarters and the docks.
Advance Ticket Sale
For Spring Dances
To End Tomorrow
Only one day remains before the
sale of block tickets to the Little
Commencement dances, April 20
and 21 in Woodruff hall, ends
After Friday at 6 p. m., tickets,
will be obtainable only to the in
dividual dances, however, until
that time, sales will continue at
Marbury's, Gunn's, the Co-op
Luncheon, and a¢ Costa’s, where
(Contigued on Last Page)
sult insofar as the public is con
cerned.” -
Mr. Kelly, who is writing a se
ries of articles on finance for “Es
quire)’ .came through Athens. on his,
way from Atlanta. He is mak
ing a tour of the country gather
ing material for a series of ar
ticles to be published in Raymond
Moley’s magazine, ‘“Today”. the
subject of which is to be business
conditions.
His home is in Peninsula, Ohio,
a village between Akron and
Cleveland, so small, Mr. Kelly said
in this exclusive Banner-Herald
interview, that “when a CCC camp
was organized nearby, it had a
larger population than the town.”
He is author of several boOKs.
ineluding “How To Lose Your
Money Prudently” which deals
with trust funds. This book was
(Continued on Last Page)
Dr. John Brandon Peters
To Be Visiting Speaker
For Two Weeks ‘
Dr. John Brandon Peters of the
Druid Hills Methodist church,
Atlanta, will be visiting speaker
at the two-weeks evangelistic ser
vice to be held at the First Meth
odist church, beginning Sunday
morning.
Dr. Peters is one of the leading
ministers of the Methodist church
in the South, having served in
both Virginia and Louisiana be
fore taking his prgsent pastorate
in Atlanta in 1931. Services will
be held twice daily, the morning
service consisting of short Bible
studies devoted to the gospel of
John. The night services will be
evangelistic nature.
Preparatory services for this
two-weeks moeting are being held
this week. A consecration service
whs held Wednesday night, and
cottage prayer meetings are being
held tonight and Friday. The
church auditorium will be open
from 4 to 5 o'clock today and to
morrow for silent meditation and
prayer. ' ‘The meetings to be held
tonight were announced in Wed
nesday’s Banner-Herald.
Friday's meetings will be as fol
lows: Dr. and Mrs: L. N. Betts,
970 South” Lumpkin street, with
Mrs. H. A. Birchmore and H. A.
(Continued on Last Page)
Mystery Surrounds
Attack on Resident
Of Oconee County
BOGART—Jack Johnson, promi
nent middle aged resident of Oco-
nee . county living two miles from
Bogart on the Monroe road, was
shot and seroiusly wounded "at his
home last night.
Mr. Johnson was preparing to
retire whén a charge from.a shot
gun, fired through the window of
his bedroom, struck him in the
neck. His assailant then entered
the house and beat Mr. Johnson
about the head. Wheén' he regain
ed conscoiusness, he had been
placed in bed, he told Bailiff W. A.
Nunnally, who investigated the
cage. - After regaining conscious
ness, he walked t, the home of a
neighbor and asked that officers
be notified.
Thursday morning Newt Huff,
who lives near Bogart, was taken
to Oconee county jail at Watkins
ville by Balliff Nunnally and Sher
iff Andrew Crowley. N, charges
have been placed against him.
pending outcome of Mr. Johnson's
condition, and Huff denies any
connection with the case.
_ The officers »believe that the
person who attacked Mr. Johnson
was bent on robbery. el
Athens, Ga., Thursday,. April 12, 1934
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SOCETES OF STAT
NET HEXE RN
Visitors to Meet Athen=
ians at Fellowship. ~
Tea Tomorrow = -
The 23nd annuil ' convention *of
the Cliristian, Endeavor: societies
of Georgla will' open tomorrow
afternoon in Athens. ‘Between 175
‘and 200 visiting -members. of. the
erganization are. expected to be
guests of the Young People’s so=
cieties of the First Christian church
at the convention' which will con=
tinue through Sunday afternoon. ' .
Registration will begin at three,
o’clock tomorrow and the Christi~
an Endeavor intermediate prelimis
mnary oratorical contest will he the
tirst event on the three-day’ pBo%
gram. A fellowship tea will b:g
given at the church at six-thirty,
at which time the visitors. will
meet members of the®Jocal ‘society,
pastors of Athens churches and
other Athenians.
The Rev. S. R. Grubb, pastor
of the Christian church, will wel
come the vigitors at a prayer ser-’
vice Friday evening at seven<thir
ty. Rev. T. W. Tippett, pastor
of the Prince Avenue Baptist
church will offer the devotional
and members of the society will
deliver short addresses. / “
A feature of the Friday night
meeting will_bg @n address by the
m_.muuamt?A 'Jqé(;nas “of Ros
well, who will speak on: “I Will
Be Christian”. Special music aill
be offered by the Coordinate -‘gfl
lege Glee club and awards will be
made for work since the last con
vention, held in Atlanta.
A full day of wmervices and en
tertainment is on the convention
program for Saturday, to be gli
maxed by the Fellowship banquet
at seven o'clock that evening, at
which the Young People's society
wifl be host.
Among the visiting state officers
who will attend the Athens con
vention are J. L. Carmen, Atlanta,
president of the' Christian Endea
vor union and Mr. and Mre. R.
E. Kreeger, treasurer and secre
tary respectively of the union.
James Whitehead, Athens, is
president of the host society and
chairman of the convention. Miss
Hazel Poss, Athens, is convention
registrar. She urges tuat all Ath
ens delagates to convention regis
ter asg early ac¢- possible in ‘order
to avoid delaying the visitors to
morrow afternoon,
A complete program for the
convention will be carried in Frl
day's Banner-Herald.
WORK CONSOLIDATED
N RE-EMPLOYMENT
Offices for Work in Nine
" Counties to Be Located
1n Athens
The consolidation -of govern
ment re-employment offices in
Clarke, Hart, Elbert, Oglethorpe,
Barrow, Oconee, Madtson, Jackson
and Franklin counties was an
nounced today. Joint offices for
these seven counties will be locat
ed in Athens with W..#'. Pittard
as mangaer and Miss Luelle John
son as secretary.
This combining of the bureaus
is in keeping with the program of
the government whereby the num
ber of offices throughout the state
is being cut down. The hundred-
(Continued on Last Page)
LOCAL WEATHER
Fair tonight and Friday,
slightly colder in south portion
tonight, slowly rising temper
ature in extreme north portion
Friday, probably light frost in
exposed places in mnorth and
centrai portions tonmight.
TEMPERATURE
BIEHOBL. .oo i 0 waesd wrend-0
SOWDBE. .i. Sons nshil o silsi2L.o
Meah. ... s oy i 030
NOrAl. .. s rvns wavs onßß.o
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00
Total since April L 1......... .62
Deficiency since April 1.... .82
Average April rainfall...... 3.5%
Total since 'January 1......13.06
Deficiency since January 1 3.56
—~ESTABLISHED 1832—
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| TO ADDRESS YOUNG |
. JOURNALISTS HERE
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; Ralph T. Jones, state news edi
' tor and dramatic editor of the At
i.lantn Constitution, who will be
l one of the speakers on the pro
ggam of the Georgia Schelastic
' Press association . convention in
|
' Athens May 5,
Adlantan to Speak
To Young Writers -
AtA Meeting Here
Ralph T. Jones, state news editor
and -dramatic critic of the Atlanta
Constitution, will speak to the
high" school journalists of the state
at the University, May 4, when the
Georgia Scholastic * Press aSsocia
tion meets here, John E.-Drewry,
director of the Henry W. QGrady
School of Journalism, has an
nouncad.
The Grady school, in coopera
tion with the University chapter
of Sigma Delta Chi, national pro
fegsional journalistic fraternity,
sponsors the Scholastic Presg as
sociation. "
Mr., Jones will speak on “A
Newspaperman's Most Necessary
Equipment.” His address will be
one of the principal features of a
program which includes around
table discussion of problems which
confront high school journalists,
and talks. by other outstanding
newspapermen and educators of
the state.
Besides being state news editor,
Mr. Jones conducts the dramatic
page of the Constitution, and is
author of the weekly column, “S.
R. 0.” in that paper. He is an
Englishman by birth and has
traveled extensively,
For the past two summers, Mr,
Jones has been the principal speak
er on the lecture program of the
Athens ‘Y’ camp for boys, near
Tollulah Falls.
Over 350 delegates from high
schoqls of the state attended the
convention of the assofiation held
at the University last year
‘Pan-American Day’
To Be Observed at
University Saturday
Pan American Day will be ob
served at the University of Geor
gia on Saturday, April 14, with a
special student assembly program,
Pref. E. M. Coulter in charge of
the University’s - celebration, an
nounced here today.
“Colleges and civic organizations
in all parts of the country are
baving similar programs on that
day,” Dr. Cotuilitéer said. “They are
the result of the efforts of the Pan
American union in Washington,
and are for the purpose of popu
larizing the idea of iriendly and
constructive relations between the
countries of the Waestern hemis
phere””
R andolph Thigpen, Moultrie
president of the International Re
lations club of the University, will
preside, and J. Milton Richardson.
Macon, and R. D. Webb, Summit,
will be the speakers. Richardson
will teli of the origin and signifi
cance of Pan American Day. He
will be followed by Webb, who
will talk on commercial relations
of the Americas.
Special music typlcal of various
countries in North and South Am
arica will be played.
Atlantan To Head
Board Of Regents;
Kingery Secretary
FAOLIG T 0 BE HELD
AT MARKET TONIGHT
Square Dances, Minstrel,
And Cake-Walk to Be
Feature of Program
Square dances, cake-walks, and
a minstrel will feature the second
Farmers Frolic to be held tonight
beginning. at 8 o'clock at the Grow
ers. Market on Washington street,
The .program will begin at 8
o'clock. with the cake-walk, dur
ing which four cakes will be given
away. At 8:30 the Business Girls
club will present their minstrel,
and following this those present
will, participate in square dancing,
buck dancing, -and other similar
exercises. »
The minstrel will not begin until
8:30 so that those who wish to at
tend the cottage prayer meetings
being held tonight by the First
Methodist .church will have time to
get there in time to see it.
Featured in the minstrel are
Misses Alice Burch, Cleo Hancock,
Minnie Mae Huff and Mrs. Georgia
Wallace as end-men, assisted by a
large chorus from the club. Spec
ialty numbers will be presented by
Misses Annie Vie Bullard, Mary
Harris,. Frances ¥Fvans, . Eulalia
“Vatughn cand Mrs. Loutse Lanier,
'with Misses Vera Parker and
Alice Bureh doing a comic novel
ty: “Walking With Susie.! - .
The Roberts boys, from Jeffer
son, who furnished the music for
the first frolic held some time ago,
(Continued on last page.)
LAWYERS BEATEN
BY DOGTORS. 4-3
Medicos Prove Best Cow
boys in Donkeyball Game
Wednesday Night
BY CARL HANCOCK
‘“Dynamite,” that fiery little
donkey which has held the spot
light all this week, again took first
honors last night as the Doctors
won a hair-raising 4 to 3 victory
over the Lawyers in the third
game of the Donkeyball series at
Sanford Field. -
With the score tied at three-all
in the last half of the final inning.
“Doc” Slaughter slashed a single
to right and “Dynamite,” with Dr.
Herschel Harrig aboard, galloped
home from third base with the,
winning marker, amid thunderous
applause,
The Doctors had been in the lead
until the first of the fifth (the
game goes only five innings) when
the Lawyers tallied twice to throw
the game into. a deadlock, Mr.
Eberhart was the man of the hour
on this occasion, slapping a long
one to center field to score two
mules. “Dynamite” broughy Pitch
or Pryor home from third Dbase,
and “Moon Mullins” scored from
second with Ted Middlebrooks
holding on for dear life,
. ‘Best Exhibition
- It was by far the best game of
the series, and -the large crowd
(Continved on Last Page)
Donkeyball Lineups
For Tonight's Game
Lineups for the Georgia Coaches
vs. Georgia Power company Don
keyball game at Sanford Field to
night follow: L .
Po. Coaches Georgia Power Co.
C—Johnny Broadnax..Joe Hudson
P—Rex Enright.....M. L. Tomlin
IB—Catfish Smith,...Ed Eberhart
9B—Weems Baskin.... Bill Mathis
SS-—=Buck Chapman....T. C. White
3B—John Brown-James Whitehead
LF—W. T. Rogers..G. O. Hancock
CF—Frank Johnson... John Davis
RF—Allen Shi ........Jim Kelley
Substitutes: for Coaches—Harry
Mehre, H. J. Stegeman, Sam
Brown, Homer Key: for Georgia
Power Co. — Harry Heins, Alex
Seudder, H. L. Hendon, C K.
Oxford. :
Mrs. L. B. Lloyd will be spon
sor for the Power company.
W
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday
Marion Smith, Prominent
Attorney, |s Named
Chairman of Group
OFFICIALS CHANGED
Pound Given Leave of Ab
sence; Budgets Are
Adopted
ATLANTA —(#)— A prominent
Atlanta attorney, Marion Smith,
Thursday was chairman of the
board' of regents of the University
System of Georgia and Andrew
Kingery, clerk of the house of rep
resentatives, - was: secretary and
treasurer of the board, succéeding
the late Izzie Bashinski. :
The new chairman and secretary
were elected at a meeting of the
board late Wednesday, at which
a number of changes were made
in institution heads and budgets
adopted carrying expenses about
$40,600 less than those incurred
this ‘year by the university sys
tem. .
Guy H. Wells, présidenti of the
South Georgia Teachers college at
Statesboro, was made president of
the Georgia State College for
Women at Milledgeville, effective
June 30. J. L.. Beeson, now head
of the G. 8. C. W., will become
president emeritus.
Dr. F. R. Reade, professor of
English at Georgia. Tech, was made
executive dean . at. the Georgia
State Woman’g College at Valdos
ta, whose pf@ffi?deht. Jere M. Pound;
wag given a year's leave of ab
gence. The place as Wells at
Statesborois yet to Be filled. Dr.
Pound formerly was president’ of
the State Teachers college ta Ath
ens.,
Dr. Reade will not leavd for
Valdosta until September, but Dr.
M. L. Brittain, president of Geor
gia Tech., sajd Thursday he would
be in touch with officials of the
Georgla State Women’s . college
there at various times throughout
the summer.
The new chairman succeeds
Cason J. Callaway of LaGrange.
Smith wasg appointed tc the hoard
by Governor Talmadge as a mem
her from the state at large when
Philip Weltner became chancellor.
Bmith is a graduate of the Uni
vergity of Georgia.
Kingery resigned his position as
clerk of the house to accept the
post with the board. His salary
will be $250 monthly, the same
paid Bashinski, who died unéx
pectedly last week 'in Douglas, Ga.
Kingery, a lawyer and unmarried,
algo is a . graduate of the Unjver
sity of Georgia. He is from Sum
mit, in Emanuel county.
Chanceilor Weltner said the uni
viersity system operated for the
current year on approximately sl.-
194,000. % The new budgets were
prepared on a basis of $1,125000
income, plus about $30.000 to ‘be
carried over as a vresult of this
year's economies. However, part of
the cut will be made up by per
manent improvements paid for out
of this year's funds.
The chancellor gave assurances
that mo institution will be discon
tinued next year. He said the
medical school at Augusta partie
ularly would be continued, The
school has been reported in danger
of being dropped after losing its
first class rating with the Nation
al Association of Medical Colleges.
Waltner said every effort will be
made to bring the institution up
to any standards set by the na
tional -acerediting agency.
Girls’ Glee Club at University Will Present
Costume Recital of Popular Classics Tonight
The Girls’ Glee club_of the Uni
versity of Georgia gives its an
nual public performance tonight
at 8 o'clock in the physical educa
tion building on the campus of
the College of Agriculture. The
club, consisting of women students
in the junior and senior classes
at the University, will present a
costume recital of 17th, 19th and
20th century songs, Hugh Hodg
son, director, has announced.
A number of members of the
Glee club are Athenians, and three
Athens girls will be featured on
the program as soloists. Miss
Eulalia Vaughn will sing two
numbers in the 19th century
group, and Miss Hazel Poss will
sing two in the 20th century
group. Miss Minnie Cutler will
offer a violin solo of Bach during
the first part of the program.
One of the highlights of the
program will be a group of selec
tions from the operetta “Nan-
HOME
10 BE PUT ON SHIP.
SAILING FRIDAY FOR
LAND HE FLED FROM
Formal Extradition of De
posed Magnate to Be'
Madz on Vessel
COURT BLASTS HOPE
Turkish Authorities Re
fuse to Grant Plea
Against Return ,
By JOHN LLOYD
Associated Press Foreign Staff.
ISTANBUL.— (#) —Samuel In«
sull, sr, was started on his long;
involuntary journey back to " the
United States from a Turkish
jail Thursday. F i
He was removed under guard
from the Istanbul house of deten
tion to be taken to Smyrna where
he will be placed on board the 8.
S. Exilona sailing Friday. g
Formal éxtradition will be made
aboard the steamer when Turkish
police hand over the former Chi
cago utilities magnate to an Ams
erican diplomat, Burton Y. Berry,
of the United States embassy.
The late afternoon sun bathed
the minarets of Istanbul with
glory as the aged prisoner stepped
out- of the Jlail accompanied, by
detectives.
The uniformed sentinels at the
door presented arms while throngs
of curious maneuvered to obtain
a view of the deported man. '
HOPES BELATTD
ISTANBUL~—(#)—The Turkish
court of appeals refused to-con
sider Samuel Insull’s appeal
against extradition and authori=
ties notified him immediately that
he would bb &tarted on his return
tripy to the United States without
delay. . Cia
He is to be taken to Smyraa °
this evening, where he will be put
aboard a boat sailing for the .
United States Friday.
The decision blasted the last
hape of the famous fugitive’s &
lawyers to halt his extradition.
Turkish authorities immediately
completed plans for starting him
towards Smyrna where he will be
handed over to American agents
Friday, who will bring him to the
United States.
The Adana, a more comfortable
ship than the steamer Adnan prev
iously chartered, was ordered used
in tonight’s run with Insull to
Panderma. R
There, Insull will be placed
aboard a train for Smyrna where
the American export liner Exilona
will be waiting to transport him
bagk to .America to face trial on
charges of embezzlement and
fraud in Chicago. 4 <5
Police Commiggigner Nail Bey
and five detectives were named to
remove the T4-year-old Chicagoan
from the Istanbul house of deten
tion and escort him to Smyrna.
Burton Y. Berry, embassy sec
retary named to accompany Insull
to America; Major John A. Crane.
embassy military attache, ‘and
Robert D. Coe, another embassy
secretary, arranged to’ travel ‘on
the Adana also. .
DILLINGER’S FRIEND HELD
CHICAGO— () —Evelyn Frech
etti, one of John Dillinger’s friends,
is in the custody of agents of,\,.ma'
department of Justice, Melvin H.
Purvis acknowlédged Thursday in
court. ¢ libat
The girl has been held incom
municado for several days, and it
was not until attorney Louis Pig
uety sought her release by a habeas
corpus writ that the chief of the
bureau of investigation ladmitted
having her in custody. T
I nette,” sung by both the men's
iand women's glee club, The men's
|club has just resurned today from
| its annual spying tour of the
lstaw and has been highty praised
in the cities it has visited. ii=
l Tonight's entire program econ
sists 0f popular classics that Mr.
| Hodgson has found best-liked by
{audiences at his Thursday evening
| music appreciation classes. The
| coneert by the club tonight will
{take the place of the regular
[ meeting of the appreciation class;
khe announced. !’“
! Miss .Evelyn BEpps, Athens, is
| president of the club; Miss Mary
‘Tregone, Monroe, business mana
{ger, and Miss Dorothy Kimbrell,
Athens, secretary. Other members
ares |
1‘ Misses Mary Aycock, Lois Bur
ton, Ruth Campbell, Margaret
Epting, Alice Hale, Florence %
——— Lo S
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