Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 03, 1934, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., June 03, 1934, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text’ COTTON MARKET !MIDDLING SR e TBk | PREV. CLOSE.. e Siniivei VI9BO Vol. 101. No. 122 THE Washington Lowdown ol it Rodney Dutcher Wiomen Campaigners Just An Oversight Just Observing "~ Banner-Herald Washington ( Correspondent. | WASHINGTON.—Some of the most vigorous_and colorful of this year's campaigns will be made by women, Miss Josephine Reche’s id for the governorship of Colorado is to be taken sgeriously. She is forceful and able, popular in her state, and has strong political backing. The political backing, which is perhaps the most important fac tor to consider, will come primar jly from Senator Edward P. Cos tigan, Assisgtont Secretary of thq Interior Oscar L. Chapman, or ganized labor, and Colorado’s Young Democrats. Ex-Governor Billy Adams, who has served more than 50 years as a state legislator or governor, hasn't decided whether he will also enter the race against Ed Johnson, the present governor. That means that his nephew, Senator Alva Adams, hasn’t de cided yet whether he can support Miss Roche. ; This country hasn’t had a wo man governor for some time ex cept Miriam Ferguson, in Texas, whose husband Jim is supposed to be the real governor there. Costigan’s political power in Colorado resembles that of Sena tor George W. Norris in Nebras ka—a personidl strength. Chap man managed his last successful campaign as well as that of Adams, and probably could have had the gubernatorial nomination if he had wanted it. ‘ Miss Roche will run on a New Deal platform and her own rec-‘ ord. She is perhaps the best known woman - industrialist in America, as president -of the( Rocky Mountain Fuel company. She has always been a fighter for social justice and made co operation with union labor the keystone of operation in her mines. | Then there’s energetic Mrs. Gertrude Bowler, Democratic nat ional committeewoman in Wiscon sin, who may be her party's can didate to oppose Senator Bob La- Follette on the Progressive ticket and the regular Republican can didate next November. Active in politics long before the Democrats amounted to any thing in Wisconsin and a leader in the women’s wing of the re peal movement, Mrs. Bowler has campaigned vigorously for nomi nation. Many saloons, barber shops, beauty parlors, stores, and cases are plestered with Bowler posters. She tells labor of its advantages under the recovery program and urges it to hold wup strikes until injustry gets back on its feet. She tells the farmers how she sawed wood, milked cows, and planted corn as a xirli Thus far N 0 very strong male .competition has appeared against her. An aggressive, earnest, amia ble, ang extremely active woman, thec has a good chance of nomi nation unless the men drag out 4 dark horse again her—which ig likely . The thing Secretary Wallace and Assistant Secretary Tugwell didn’t mention in their public Comments on the Agriculture De bartment’s new classical mural by Gilbert White is something no One cam quite explain. Sprawled up over a mound, Casting eyes acrgss a couple of Pumpkins at a nude lady in the foreground, is a brown satyr— horned, hooved, and playing pipes. This satyr at first glance usu ally is mistaken for a calf. The beholder is so astonished by the languig, elysian, white-robed, loafing or playing characters in the pastoral scene — representing agriculture — that one may miss him altogether, The way to spot him is to ob- Serve the girl leaning against a ree ang some sheaves. She holds @ sickle in her hand and looks Quizzically down at this strange being, ' who never should have been allowed in the Department of Agriculture. Budget Director lew . Douglas, Who has resumed riding his bicy ‘le to work and doesn’t wear gar ters . | | Vice-President Jack Garner, who says, “Sit in the vice- President’s chair there and see how it feels!” meanWwhile settling himsel into @ big, comfortable Mmorris chair. (The vice-presi dent’s chair, a wood and leather Swiveler, isn’t so uncomfortable, fither). . ~ Cornelius Vander- Bt jr, cocktafling at the Shore ham and telling interested gals about his new novel, ‘“Washing ' oTbes” and wwhbal will - por- St T R | I o v e ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Threatened Textile Strike Called Oft ATHENS PILOT CLUB RECENES - CHATER AT BIOUET HERE Civic Organization of Local Women Officially Installed Saturday ATLANTA CLUB HERE Charter Is Presented by International Vice President The local chapter of Pilot Club International received its charter at a banquet held last night at 8 o'clock at the Georgian hotel. Thé charter was brought by the At lanta club, which organized the local group. Louise Starr, presi dent of the Athens club, presided. Representatives of various civic clubs were invited guests. Speak ers of the evening were Fay Bar rett, vice-president of Pilot Inter national, who presented the char ter; Ruth Gordon, of the Savan nah Pilot club; Rev. Stanley R. Grubb, president of the Lions club; and B. M. G@Grier, president of Rotary. Misgs Minnie Cutler played several wviolin selections during the evening. In presenting the charter, Mrs. Barrett spoke brieﬂy on the ideals of Pilotism. “There is nothing new about Pilot and its principles,” she said. “It was organized for a definite purposge with a well-defined end in view. There are two broad under lying reasons why your club was organized. First, to be of service to the community, state and na tion; second, for exchange of ideas, creation of good will, pro motion of tolerance, and the de velopment and maintenance of friendghip among its members.” ‘Definite Program She said the club should have & definite program, based upon “in telligent forethought.” This fore thought, she explained, should come from the Ileaders of the group. “Our chief objective, community welfare,” she stated, ‘gives us a broad field for service. There is a rich opportunity for unselfish en deavor to open our hands. We believe that there exists in every community, regardless of how happy and prosperous it may be, a need for something more. Pilot is supplying that need.” “As citizens,” she said, conclud ing, “you have a part in the civic betterment of your city; you have a voice in the problems that come up in civic and social life. As business women, it means recrea (Continued on page eight.) DORSEY DAVIS IS SENATE CANDIDATE Prominent Local Attorney Announces Saturday for State Senate Dorsey Davis, prominent local attorney, Saturday formally an nounced his candidacy for the state senate from this district. One other candidate, Lamar C. Rucker, has already formally announced and while there has been talk of others entering, no other formal announcements have been made. Mr. Davis announcement fol lows: To the citizens of Clarke county: In making my formal announce ment as a candidate for the senate from this district, I desire to say briefly: First—l have very little patience with what is formally termed a plaform. ¢ Second—l promise citizens of thig district, if elected to the sen ate, I will endeavor with every means possible to work to the best interest of the people of the state and our district with whoever is governor, mindful at all times of the best interest of the citizens of the state and distriet, subserving any personal ambition and interest 1 may have, to the interest of the people of the state and our dis trict. Third—l will seek the advice and counsel of the citizens of this dis trict to what is our best interest on all matters of legislation. Fourth—l promise you, the citi zens of this district and of the en tire state that I will use every ef fort and means possible to pre vent any change in what is known as our “Bone Dry Law”, untit some rigid control legislation lis enacted by the legislature concern ing the whiskey question, and sub mitted to the people of Georgia for their ratification or rejection. Fifth—l favor the reallocation of a sufficient amount of our road fundg with which to pay all back salaries of our school teachers and all past due pension money due our old soldiers, I also favor the $3.00 auto tag tax on small cars with graduation for a small increase on all passenger cars, and all trucks ‘r"x'w%‘ﬁﬁw o 0 DB, e v A aente Eshlale, i o REVIVAL SERVICES TO START TONIGHT AT OCONEE STREET METHODIST CHURCH i PR A RTINS I..________..__.“—_.v-.... i »T_—‘}’i: 3%5;33,;4‘;},:;;:5?%%34 ] T R "fn\.f’ﬁl’;fli"‘?:ii’.“' oA isl e TLS -ﬁ*’?"éx-;%"f??t4&s.%‘,;\’{’l:s-"‘”;s¢ ‘:MM‘.’;,C i X SR R TS bl o *‘?j SLSERRO e e VSR a 1 ,t-*:f«‘l-r~::~s‘f.n-“-§’v\*g§§: e SR o Ro e sDMS i ] TR Sal e, ] SR SRS e PP By BR ST A et oy e, > % s fFUEt Ry ] S A e B Fhg R ~’*pgg:‘g %v y :"‘qsl: | pgain iiy i b e RS K bTR RLA P fa SN RPye L 5 T B ,;f\e.,x%.;;g.‘viq{g.ﬁ-- ; TSR, BGI N | T }{ wf (s e SR RYO 0 B ,;;:’:,_‘.‘K-Q SR LR B [R RO e DA SRR &Yo e O oy et b 3 Freie i o e LG SR S s ens PSdl i T RTRP eo T a 2’J BT SB H T QB TR R O LEELE S e I BN, 2 s eoBL eA R R A AT R e AR : A WIRTEL A 5 AR s = ) 3 edVR R R SANEZSISTIER AT bt b Tk e P S R v:\‘?:;,.;;‘:‘;i:_.f'\,iﬁ?‘“r.i;*gv;;;;wh; i for ey HERBN ATR S Let N L L Dat I TR R £ SRR CERPSR AR e v £ S I Ara G - SACUIRENH SR é’;& eLLt G T Bk iSO A [ e R TTS R ST 2N i R oy eLT R A Sl ke St [y Sl USRI S RERS R ER oo BT TS e (T RO LS LA Sk R DS T e l '«,-;,§§.c’<§';*«3:§§<-'-_. Vi) “"5%2’% e @‘;‘*,p g (Eaiat eSULRt L T BAR é?»t%-'?x_. T L i T TR o RN s T R eSR S 0 TR [ESE N S . ; £ 8 s ".»’3‘«l'/,?3‘», 2 2 ek e ;g.m{t{x:«;» i §ope sVg g RSt eko e R ) AR SRS it S il eo 1o 3 g % SRR N 3% A 5 5 ! ; : / e 5 é‘} y = ! ¢ * ; Ll A i it ot y 0 1 1 it T o bR TDR T : 1 ATR b ,_{g; ’ | e R ﬁéﬁ : ‘ SR ] e o " : E B ;:?,I\rf,g? : 1 T do ' o e RS | ‘ St &gy ¢ Gz ] I 8 ! 4 : | | G Wi o 1~ | : - ) 1 : e el } |i ; ‘ 3 i R ] [} ’ k. 5 0 ¥ i : i AR PR BARI 2y AT BiA 0 R REVEREND O.C. CLIETT Rev. C. C. Cliett, Reidsville, Ga,, prominent in the South Georgia conference of the Methodist church, will open revival services tonight at §:ls o'clock at the Oconee” Streel ‘Methodist chureh. The services will last at least two weeks, and will’be held each night at the same hour. In announcing the services, Rev. J. A. Langford, pastor of the church, said that Reverend Cliett is one of the outstanding pastors in Georgia, and makes an especially evangelistic appeal. Water Mains And Paving Occupy Council Meeting All City Officials Except Tax Assessors Reelected By City Council . Laying of water mains and the question of pavimg streets here took up the greater part of the meeting of City Council’ Friday night, Council re-elected city employes at the same salaries fixed in 1933, with the exception of the city as sessors, who are appointed in De cember, and Glenn Davis, who is a special worker in City Marshal O'Farrell’s office. Those re-elected include: James Barrow, city' clerk and treasurer; Miss Frances Evans; G. E O’Farrell, city marshal; Al len Smith, assistant marshal; Henry Mealor, retired assistant marshal; Vincent Matthews, re corder; Lamar Rucker, city attor ney; Jack Beacham, city engi neerfi Weldon Wood, head of the saritary department; Allan Sharp, superintendent of the stockade; Walter McKinnon, George Waldrup and J.- B. Anchors, waterworks engineers; Jack Watson, street superipteddentf Charles McKin non, custodian of the city hall; and Drs. M. A. Hubert and J, C. Holliday, ecity: doctors. Water Mains On motion of Councilman Du- Bose, it was decidsd to go ahead with the laying of the water main along Milledge Circle, which, Coun cilman Dußose said, was passed last year. Councilman Culp moved that a main be laid along Arch strzet, which was also passed, Much discussion arose on this question, Councilman Dußose pointing out that he had refrained from bringing up theé matter soon 'or because of the state of the city’s finances, ‘The Milledge Circle project was passed when the lay ing of a main on King avenue was approved, he said, and now that the King avenue project has been finished he moved the beginning of the work in the third ward. He pointed out that the private line serving the 8 or 9 families there it was dificult to secure enough water to bathe if someone else on the line was using water at the same time, a serious inconvenience during the summer. Councilmen Culp and Seagraves then pointed out that there are approximately 20 Negro houses on S B et - ~ESTABLISHED 1832— Athens, Ga., Sunday, June 3, 1934. Born in Augusta, Rev. Cliett lived in Atlanta before going to Kentucky to attend Asbury college, where he made a splendid record. He served for a number of years «b‘ln theé North Ceorgia conference, holding pastorates in Cartersville, LaGrange and Rome. In addition to the speaker, an other feature. will be special music and singing which will be in charge of H. H. Fitzpatrick and E. L. Eb erhart. ~ Rev. Langford extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend and take part in all the services. OCONEE METHODIST STEWARDS TO MEET Members of the Board of Stew ards of Oeconee Street Methodist church will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the church. It is necessary that all members be present as business of importance will' be brought before the board. The meeting of the stewards will be over before services are started in the church at 8:15 o'clock. James Rolph, jr., 64, Picturesque Governor Of California, Dead SAN JOSE, Calif —(#)—Califor nia’s picturesque and widely known governor, James Rolph, jr.,, 64, died here Saturday. In the quiet of a Santa Clara Pelleay Ranch home, the chief exe cutive succumbed to a combina tion of diseases which overcame him several months ago and re cently caused him to abandon plans for a re-clection campaign, For days the death had been ex pected. Early in the week physi cians abandoned hope for Rolph. Every time he rallied the suceed ing relapses left him w2aker. The climax came this afternoon when Dr. J. M. Scanland, superindent ent of the state hospital at Agnew announced: | “Dead—l:3o p. m.” “Sunny Jim” Rolph, whose per- Isonal characteristics and long pub lic career mmade him Known on two continents, died as his son, James Rolph, 3rd, held his hand, Mrs. Rolph and the governor's three = brothers, Will, Ronald and Tom, were at the bedside. The governor died in a coma into which he had lapsed some three hours previously. His last gesture came during the morning, when h 2 opened his eyes and smiled faintly, indicating recogni* Itlon-of‘his son. 5 Rolph’s death ended 23 years of public service, 19 of them as mayor of San Francisco, where he be came prominent through his hu imanitaﬂan work after the earth quake and fire of 1906. . l “Sunny Jim” first was elected *3’ ﬁf"‘ﬂm,,m 1911, Large Classes Graduate From Local Institutions During the Coming Week Five Honor Graduates to Cive Addresses at High School 115 TO GRADUATE Final Exercises to Be in Mell Auditorium Tuesday Night Closing one of the most suc cessful years in its history, Ath ens High school will graduate over 115 students at exercises to be held Tuesday night at 8:30 at Mell auditorium. The five graduation speakers, chosen from among the prominent members of the senior class, are Barbara Jenkins, Dorothy Jarnagin, Helen Cabaniss, Ruth Brown, and John McPherson. Louis McGarity and Charles Man gleburg, members of the graduat ing class, will present a violin duet, accompanied by Hugh Mec- Garity, High school student, The High school orchestra will play the processional and another num ber following the invocation by Dr. T. W:. Tippett: Pr. B. L. Hill, member of the Board of Edu cation, will deliver the diplomas. The complete program for the exercises is as follows: March—Orchestra., Prayer—Dr. T, W. Tippett. The First Smile, DeLoney Legye ~—Orchestra. Life’s Choices — Barbara Jen kins. ) Intelligenf TUses of Leisure— Dorothy Jarnagin. - The Need of Today—Helen Cab aniss. Violin Duet: Beautiful Blue Danube, Strauss—Louis MecGarity and Charles Mangleburg. (Hugh McGarity at the piano). ' Evidences of Education—John McPherson. l The Dawn of a New Day—Ruth{ Brown. Chorus: Lovely Night, Offen bach—Senior Class. Announcements. Delivery of Diplomas—Dr. E. L. F3ENL., ; Benediction. Class to Banquet Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A., the High school P.-T. A. will entertain the senior class, the faculty, and the Board of Educa tion and their wives or husbands at a banquet. Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, member of the Board of Educa tion, will preside. g Phil Campbell, class president, (Continued on page six.) PLANS ARE MADE FOR Y.W.CA. CAMP Over 30 Women Are Reg istered for Annual Camp At Jennings Mill Final plans are being made for the annual over-night camping party held each year by the Busi ness Girls club at the Y. W. C. A. camp at Jennings Mill. The campers will go out Tuesday night for the first meal. Mrs. Laura Marbut is in charge of the food, so the members are looking for ward to this part of the program. Those registered for the camp are Lucille Crabtree, executive secretary; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Marbut. chaperones; Mrs. Annie Vic Bullard, president; Ollie An drews, Vera Aycock, Alice Burch, Wylene Chafin, Mamie Hilsman, Eddie Bridges, Bulah Singleton, Hannah Moseman, Katie Palmer, Vera Paraker, Louise Lanier, Susie Cook, Lola Etheride, Frances Evans, Cleo Hancock, Fannie Mae Teat, Alice Jones Wood, Sara 'Rucker Lyndon, Mabel Kinnebrew, Nan Etheridge, ' Anna Mae Belle, Claudia Haddock, Lois Kinney, Mattie DeMore, Phyllis Atwell, Annie Maude Barrrett, Mary Ag nes Barrett, Florence Allgood and Wadie Bell. Mrs. Alice Jones Woods is chairman of the program com mittee and has issued prgorams to all club members. The nightly program for the week is as fol lows: Tuesday night: Red Devils, Pink Ladies, Tom Cats. Wednesday night: Tangrams, cutouts, puzzles and contests. Thursday night: Visitors. Friday night: Free-for-all “bull segsion,” probable topics of which are love, marriage, Jjokes, etc. (Politics strictly banned). Saturday night: Party. Sunday morning: Church, with Mrs. Laura Marbut leading the devotional. The annual over-night camps of the Business Girls club have, be cause of their popularity, become a fixture of the summer at the “YW” camp. The camp is so near Athens, just 7 miles, and the camp faecilities are so satisfactory Rev. W. T. Watkins Will Deliver Sermon Today At University OVER 450 GRADUATE Dr. W. D. Hooper to Give Commencement Address Monday Morning . The largest class the University of Georgia has ever graduated will }receive degrees here Monday, June 4. About 450 under-graduates and 28 graduates are included, 76 of them Athenians. : Colorful tradition will be car ried out when the procession of faculty and graduates forms, led by the sheriff of Clarke county, with drawn sword. This is a sur vival of an ancient English cus tom, and the University of Geor 'gia is one of the few in English ‘speaking countries which preserves it. The sheriff wears a scarlet sash and walks with the presi dent of the Unlversity, who is in ‘academic costume. Commencement opens today, with the baccalaureate sermon preach ed by the Reverend W. T, Wat kins, professor of church history at Emory university. The invoca tion and benediction yill be pron ounced by Dr. W, H. Wrighton, professor ~of philogophy at the University, and music will be furnished by Mrs. Julia Floyd, Au~ gusta, soloist; Hugh Hodgson, pianist; Mrs. Charles Parrott, viol inist; and Mike McDowell, pian ist. This will take place in the University chapel at 11 a, m, Dr. W. D. Hooper, for 44 years professor of Latin at the Univer-! sity, will deiver the commence ment address. He is past presi dent of the Southern Section of the Classical association of the Middle West and South; chairman commission on institutions of high er education of the Southern asso ciation of colleges and secondary schools ana secretary of the As sociation of Georgia Colleges since its organization. ‘ Clifford C. Sheffield, Atlanta, is ihis year’s valedictorian. He willl receive the degree of Bachelor of! Science in Chemistry, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa andl Phi Kappa Phi honor fraternities. JHe is president of the 1934 Glee club, varsity basketball manager, a student assistant in the chemis try department, and a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity, Deans of the various schools and colleges will present candidates of their particular schools andq col leges to President 8. V. Sanford, who will confer the degrees. Dip-i lomas will be given by Dr. Hooper secretary of the faculty. ‘ Commencement exercises will be in Woodruff hall at 10:456 a. m, Athenians receiving degrees will include: | Elizabeth Armstrong, A. 8., Ed ucation; Harlow Autry, B.S. Com merc2; Perry Glenn Bettis, B. Fine Arts; Fred Agnew Birchmore, LL. B.; Arthur Stovall Booth, 8.5.; Winifred Bowers, B.S. Education; Betty Bradberry, B.S, Home Econ omics, Mrs. Frances H. Brandon, M.A.; Mary Nell Bryant, BS. Education; J. M. Burns, M.S, Chemistry; J. J. G, Brooks, M.A,; (Continued on page seven.) Two Athenians Are Honored by Georgia Artists Association SAVANNAH, Ga.—At the an nual meeting of the Association of Georgia Artists held at Telfair Academy here last week, the fol lowing officers were elected for the year 1934-1935: President, Christopher Murphy, jr., Savannah; first vice-president, Mrs. Dupont Kirven, Columbus; second vice-president, Edward Shorter, Macon; third vice-presi dent, Maurice Ziegler, Atlanta; fourth vice-president, Miss Laura Blackshear, Athens; secretary, Miss Lila Cabaniss, Savannah; treasurer, Miss Emma C. Wilkins, Savannah. Board of directors— Miss Annie May Holliday, Athens; Mrs. Bush Brown, Atlanta; Mrs. Mills B. Lane, Savannah; Edward Shorter, Macon; and Mrs. M. B. Nichols, Savannah. The Association of Georgia Ar tists, organized in Savannah five years ago, has an enrollment of 63 active members who may submit paintings for the annual ' exhibi t Ton, which is sent on request to various cities of the state. The officers are selected from the cities strongest in member ship ang interest, and the opening show of the year is placed on view in the home town of the president. This year the paintings were as sembled and judged in Athens and the following cities showed the exhibition in the order given: Athens, Atlanta, Columbus, Ma- NRA A. B.C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—>s¢c Sunday SPEAKS TO GEORGIA GRADUATES MONDAY v; _:;_:_‘.'_i:'iffj‘:zééz:_ ;-: -;‘t‘ e R O T S e ’ e Ry DR. W. D. HOOPER Two Candidates for Gov ernor Continue Attacks Against Talmadge By K. W. MAYO Associated Press Staff Writer ATLANTA—(&)—Georgia. politics struck a bull market tnis week with two candidates for governos hitting their full stride in the campaign against Governor Eugene Talmadge, Judge Claude Pittman ot Car tersville, who opened his 2ampaign a week ago at Calhoun, coatinued hig attack on the Talmadge ad ministration in an address at Swainsboro, and Alderman Ed Gil liam of Atlanta, issued a state ment blaming the governor for the present “beer tangle” in the state. Governor Talmadge himself so far has had nothing to say in re gard to any phase of the campaign He will make his first official ef fort for renomination in a speech at Bainbridge on July 4, at which time a barbecue will be prepared (Continued@ on Page Six) NIX GETS OFFICE AT BAR MEETING Athenian Elected Tenth District Wice President . For Association SEA ISLAND BEACH, Ga.—(W®) —The Georgia Rar asscciation Saturday heard a plea for creation of a state police force and elected Graham Wright of Rome. as presi dent for 1935, Juring which an attempt will. be mads to incor perate the bar ang set up a judi ciel council im the state. Clarles S, Reil of Atlanta, was nar.ed first viee president, W. @, Love of Columbus, chairman of the association’s executive commit tee, John B, Harris of Macon, sec retary and Togan Bleckley of At lanta, treasurer, - New district vice presidents elected today are: First district, Edward H. Abrahams, Savannah; second, W. H. Miller, Bainbridge; third, W, W. Dykes, Americus; fourth, D. R. Cummings, Griffin; fifth, Charles S. Reid, Atlanta; sixth, A, 0. B. Sparks, Macon; seventh, G. A, Henderson, Calhoun, eighth, Larpy Pedrick, Waycross; ninth, R.. W. Smnith, Gainesville; tenth, Abit Nix, Athens, A system of state police is needed to track 4own eriminals who are “a hundred years” ah-=ad of criminal procedure effectiveness in Georgia the convention was told by Solicitor Geeneral Claude Smith of the Stone Mowntain circuit. He said an efficient system composed of Yexperienced men” should be created to combat criminals. The three day convention ap proved incorporation of the bar into a self-governing body which would set up standards for admis sion and create disciplinary com mitees. The plan was ordered re ferred to circuit bar associations for their suggestions and approval and a bill to accomplish incorpora tion will be submitted to the next legislature, A judicial council, composed of both lawyers and laymen, would be created under another resolu tion approved by the association, which would study and suggest methods of expediting court busi. ness and reeo HOME EDITION Bk ADMINTRATOR JOR PRESDENT CE. COIFERENCE Agreement in No Way Prejudices Right of Labor to Strike s : By ELTON C. FAY 18 Associated Press Staff Writers WASHINGTON,—(#)—~The gov~ ernment Saturday night succeeded in holding off another strike in a major industry, the textile busi ness, i It obtained, after days of peaces making efforts, an agreemert bes tween the management and the workers to suspend all overt acts until after a detailed study by the NRA of the interlocked ques tions of production and wages and hours, e A few minutes after Thomus F. McMahon, president of the United Texitle Workers of America, and George A. Sloan, chairman of the Cotton Textile Code authority, with associates, had signed the agreement, the workers’ represen tatives telegraphed all Ilocals tg rescind the strike order which would have taken an estimated 200,000 out on Monday. 1 The agreement, however, stipus lated that the compact in no way prejudiced the right of labor to strike. Request Answered In addition to setting up fact. finding machinery, the agreement brought about by Hugh S. John son, recovery administrator, gave to labor its request that it have |a voice in the labor advisory board and the cotton textile code auth ority. A member of the united textile workerg is to be named to ‘the labor advisory board and an other delegated as labor advisor to government members of the code authority. Johnson sald one of the issues made by the workers was “an ine crease of 33 1-3 per cent in the labor element of the cost of cot ton textiles.” “As to wages,” he said in a for mal statement which disclosed the plan for a study of that among other subjects, “it is clear that = no such violent increase as 33 13 per cent in all wage scales, if any, can be considered at this time. The rise in price of cotton textile hasg been one of the chief consumer complaints.” T To Make Study . The revised Industrial Relations board, aungmented by added labor representation, will combine with the NRA’s division of planning and research in making a study of the following points: e What productive machine hours are necessary to meet nmormal de mand? 'The report on this to be made within ten days. - e What increase, if any, - wage rates is possible? Report to be made in 14 days. e g Have wage differentials above the minimum been maintained? (The question of northern and southern differentials has disturb ed both the industry and the workers.) Report to be made with in 30 days. s ey What changes have taken. place in man-hour productivity? The division of planning and re gearch is to cooperate with the in dustrial ~relations board -in its study of the work load, involving the highly controverted system of stretch-out, under which machine production for a worker is in creased without a corresponding pay increase. S OTHERS PENDING = = By The Associated Press Butchers. bunsmen, street carop- = erators, filling station a.ttenﬁg, and brewery employes swelled the ranks of strikers Saturday whils efforts to prevent a strike hthoi}g textile Industry were sucecessful and moves were under way towiw a threatened walkout in the steel industry. e These were the ealfent develop- A (Continued on page w,.& — e :7;;;?»?;57,»? v * ‘ e‘r LOCAL WEATHER Partly cloudy Sunday, with probable showers; not much change in temperature. e TR , The foliowing weather m}x port covers the 24-hour peried ending at 5:00 pm. Saturday. TEMPERATURE = HigheSt. «as siva sveanm ,ig% LoweSt...u seis susn samae-DEB MOAB. .o vien Aban e - .§__;.zﬂ NOrmai.ee. cies civs emswssthil RAINFALL - Inches last 24 hours..swss 8 Total since June !...;*j"' Deficiency since June l..es ' Average Juno rainfall..s.s. & T simce Tusth S