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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1934)
" coTTON MARKET DLING. .+ sses «oas oo 12V ;‘;‘év LOBE:, - dad >LA lE] 01. No. 148, E T % ,Washington Lowdown — Rodney Dutcher :’— \ cess Story ¢ Light t Qutrage . S ——— A _ oot ————— ganner- | |d Washington Cor respondent A G TON — The succcss Wwillard Thorp be astonishing day by a m | Amherst professor 3 d and the Senate tone. Now he turns ' armful of hlueberry muffi i ecall, served nine fant ctor of the Bureau ' | wnd Demestic - Com -3 ¢ have his confiry-a --) some politically -Itic senators, led e H yhens of Mississippi. | A ithdrew his nomina ' i been making hand- L L€ N ever gince, president refused to accel p's resignition from \lcohol Control Ad minis nd one or two lesser :f ch he had been ap- I g his directorship. The hout iny apnounce sent earned successively 4 iad become an expert for tl RA Consumers' Advisory B t secretary and then v in of the important pew NRA Advisory Council, and t of Roosevelt and I \ v )r a bigger and t with the Natjonal ( ineil p of all that—and g t any announcement —Thot ives as high a tribute g paid to any American [ He will be the Ameri ) t He will be the A ¢ er of the economic the League of Na t meets at Geneva July 18 a private citizen, § en't in the league. He gO¢ 1@ invitation and at g expense. But every insider eague, doesn’t invite a f { ut getting recommen i s from Washington. I ous American member imes Harvey Rogers of Y evelt’'s monetary advis helped develop the erican foreign trade policy. f " titee considers trade I vorld economics, tariff 1 le agreements, recommend g I for league considera- it represents but 15 nations and consists mostly of government of ficials—such as Sir F. W. Leith Ross, Britain’s chief. economic adviser—who will run Thorp rag ged with questions about NRA, AAA, and the rest of the New Deal In August Thorp will go with NEC as the New Deal’s Number One Man on prices, price-fixing broblems, and consumer protec tion, Magic Traffic Light There’s a remarkable gadget. at Pierce Mill in Reogck Creek Park, where a boulevard crosses the bridle path over which gener als, debutantes, Mrs. Roosevelt and Anna Dall go galloping. x Several invisible rays cross the Park. When a horse gets in their Wiy, a contact is formed which flashes a red light on the boule "‘d“"i five seconds later, stopping 4l motorists, . Lots of pedestrians try to make the devices worg by walking trough the rays. But it takes a horge, 2 Another Outrage Latest New Deal outrage: The AAA igraphing section, where wor ghtfully hot, has in talled shower baths. But only for one for women. Sen J. Ham Lewis of Illi- L favorite term of en dearment for visiting girl lobby ‘s “Chicken.” s . . The "hite House has made ahout 150,- "W telephone calls in the last year I received more than 'ore than 100,000 tele- B sed over its special [es ing and going. er and candy business : * going strong. Many he emergency agencies make stenographers ook vhile working = over- Tugwell Hay Fever Vietim 4 Smith’s classic re- Rex Tugwell—“Throw ! cotton field and he'd leath”—has been pop : ed since word Jeaked ‘ugwell is so susceptible to ¢ that the doctor won’t eat even white bread. Smit ne hears, should have : W him into a hay . ‘d sneeze to death.” “Opyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc) Emory President to Preach Here Sunday Harvey W. Cox, president ¥ university, and one of itstanding educators of the Ut will preach at the 11:15 Sunday at the First Metho ' church, it was announced to- ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Hitler Orders Fighting Quelled Talmadge and : Adz;ms Still Deadlocked After Conferencé_ DISPUTE. AEMINDER 0F HETED HIEHA BOAD BUDGET CIE ATLANTA,— (AP) — Reminis cent of the famous dispute over the highway department budget, wherein Governor KEugene Tal madge called out his national guard, ousted the highway board and put his own highway board in office, the governor and G. C. Adams,- commissioner of agricul ture, stood deadlocked today over who should—and who shouldn't— be on the agriculture department payroll. A conference yesterday failed to settle the dispute. The dispute is over Adams’ dis missal of State Chemist C. Rey nolds Clarke and several of his assistants. Adams said they were dismissed for the good of the service. Politi cal circles speculated whether the dismissals might have any connec tion with the candidacy of Tom Linder, - former aide to Talmadge when he was commissioner of agricinlturo, for Adams’ post Clarke served as chemigt under Talmadge, Governor on Top Apparently, Talmadge has the upper hand in the controversy. Under the state law, the govern or must approve budgets of the various departments before salar ies and other @Xpenses can be paid. Thus far Talmadge has not given his approval to the agricul tural department budget, tying up the salaries of that branch of the state government The argument began when Adams removed from the payroll Clarke and the assistants. Gov ernor Talmorge censured the re moval of Clarke and ordered that the assistants stay on the pay roll. - : Asks Conference Commissioner Adams, charging Talmadge with usurping au thority, requested a conference with the governor and Comptroller General Willilam B. Harrison. Af ter it was held yesterday afternoon Adams and Talmadge said they had not changed their positions while Harrison had no statement to make. While the governor said “there is no change in my position,” Adams stated that ‘“the status of ‘the issue in regard to the budgst for my department for the third quarter this yvear was not changed in the conference with the gover nor."” Should Adams continue to re (Continued on Page Five) G.O.P. ACCEPTS Fletcher, Chairman of Re -1 . s | publican Party, Makes Statement in Speech WASHINGTON —(AP)— Oppo gition to the new deal as inconsis tent with American ideals of govs ernment is to be the Republican National committe’'s’'s keynote in the congressnonal campaign. Henry P. Fletcher, the commit tee’'s new chairman, said in a ra dio spech lasgt night the party ac cepted “the issue of the new deal.” “It is based on the proposition that the people cannot manage their own affairs and trat a gov ernment buréaucracy must manage for them,” he said. ~ “That proposition, after centu ries of trial in Europe and its at tempted transference to America, was repudiated and over-thrown | 158 *years ago today. It was on July 2, 1776, that the Independ ence regolution was adopted in I Philadelphia. .S 0 i | NEWEST FIGURES WASHINGTON +—(AP)—Tfeach ers who like their jobhs are plump er than those who hate them. Alsc. the satisfied schoolma’ams are older and more often are found to be married than the dissatisfied ones. They average 10 pounds heavier than their discontented colleagues. These findings by Robert Hopp cock of New York, assistant to the director of a National Occupa tional conference, were laid before the National REduecation associa tion, in session today, A RICHBERG BECOMES NEWEST 3-JOB MAN WASHINGTON — (A P) — Denald Randall Riehberg took over his duties today as Presi ,\dent Roosevelt's newest three job man. : The geniai, heavy-ret lawver, who until Monday was NRA's general counsel, has on hand what he calls the “intensive job of coordinating the agen cies dealing with industrial re lief—the NRA, the FWA, the Emergency Relief Administra tion and the labor disputeg or ganizations.” Richberg gained wide notice through watching over the le gal course of the Blue Eagle. For yeart. he was active in pol itics as a progressive republi can, g Political Speeches to Fea ture Various Fourth of July Gatherings ATLANTA, Ga.— (&) —Political Georgia today was converging on Bainbridge, Warm Springs, Lithia Springs and Stone Mountain where tomor’ow candidates for the governorship and their sup porters will carry their respective pleas for election to the people. The largest celebration of the day will probably be at Bain bridge where GGovernor Eugene Talmadge will formally open his campaign for re-nomination to the accompaniment of motorcades, barbecue, and a highway and air port dedication eceremony . The celebration at Bainbridge is under the- auspices of the Tam many Hall club there, which pre dicts thousands of visitors from all sections of the state. Twenty thousand pounds ‘of "~meat have been barbecued. The program in cludes a baseball game, a con cert and dedication of the Pat Griffin memorial highway and the new Bainbridge airport. : Governor Talmadge will speak at 11 a. m. Also on the program are various other candidates for state office, who will be introduced from the speakers’ stand. Judge Claude Pittman will con tinue his series of campagin speechess at Wigm Springs, where (Continued on Page Five) VIENIA GITY HALL FIRE EXTINGUISHED Conflagration Thought to Have Been of Incendiary Origin - BY WADE WERNER - Associated Press Foreign Staff VIENNA —(AP)— Vienna'g city hall, former socialist .stronghold, was the scene of a possibly incen diary fire Tuesday and reports from Salzburg said police head quarters there had been dynamit ed. 5 The fire at the ecity hall, al though auickly extinguished, caus ed the greatest excitement in gov ernment circles. Emil Fey, minis ter of public security, rushed to the scene with other high officialsi Prince KErnst Von Starhemberg, head of the Heimwehr, boarded a plane for Salzburg immediately on, receipt of news that an explosion had occurred at the marble hall of the Toscanisen Palaée, wherel both the provincial director of ——e e ’ . [ (Continued on Page Five) 1 Poland Acclaims Two Brothers Who Made Flight Over Atlantic WARSAW — (AP) = Poland rousingly acclaimed today two of its native gons, Joseph and Ben pamin Adamowicz of Brooklyn, for their trans-Atlantic flight. The first brothers. to cross the ocean by air landed here late yes* terday after a hop: from Torun, Poland, where they had been forced down. . Thousands roared a welcome ta the soda pop manufacturers, wha were driven through decorated streets to a formal reception. Among those greeting them was John Cudahy, the American am bassador. Offered old wines, the fliers asked for beer. Benjamin Adamowicz said they would remain in Warsaw for sev eral days and would visit Wilno, their birthplace, : Athens, Ga., Tuesday, July 3, 1934. Victims of Dillinger Bank Raid B 2 N R A SeAßßsy | B o i W R N ki T . MG e {%”’fi LSRR W ol s s e D D . ””w/&a&;?éfi? ;:,:;:r.:.,”“;: e i/“ LR SR AR A s vgg; s L R Aet BB STy ,'% 2 % R R ;;1,;2:::1,'@ USRS TS e s R ’:s:};{: i R R S A S :f,':;. R AR B o9BaB L o O TR, b e *“f?fifii é%h{& ) | B e mmeeas oo 10 oM o R :if:~::gfif??::f"?53}23?15:%355?5?1531533;’:5-’;5.251 e ".--;--"-’zrzé?'f.::'i-:-' G R A B g e RONPU g£ S PRI, < e e RO A ei R S - i N S| D E e e s L S . s e S R R e B . . P g R R s £Re2 i:%'i:::;:;: e :%%"’ R e R 5 o ‘ OL R K e B BSR O s, SN i = :;::;3-5:5%;5:&?;;"«:-,: % % e R e B T N Y IS O R e R R R A ”of%( BT R S e i Podsige s N R e B 8 -_;_:*14«1---555:,.::5*::::5»-.;Ez:"é;f;i'.»%r‘ ! R Tl oo RR AL e o S R B feßacsr S W‘i e R Pol R '/fi' B, T ee R F e S t :f;iii;&# % S S U RL e eN e % P 1:?“ B :‘:'f'i:'* *q& g gVR g . 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Patrolman Harold Wagner (lower left) was slain by one of the robbers while another, believed to have been Dillinger, seized Helen Chlebowski (lower right) and used her as a shield. John Dillinger I's Hunted Todav In Massachusetts TWO MORE ESCAPE FROM FULTON JAIL ATLANTA — (AP) — Two prisoners——one awaiting trial for murdey and another being held for Seminole county offi coers sawed through bars on the fourth floor of Fulton tower here last night and escaped. Early today there was no trace of their whereabouts. County officers said the men were Victor Pierce, 28, charged with killing Stanley Dodge in a holdup in Clayton county, and W. F. Calhoun, 27, arrested as an escaped tonvict from Semi nole county. They let themselveg down to the ground with a rope of blankets and bed chains. Two other prisoners in the same cell, George Conley and Rob art Mitchem, did not attempt to escape. CALLS MADE FOR BANK CONDITIONS Statements for June 30 Required Simultaneously From Three Sources WASHINGTON.—(#)—CaIIs for June 30 bank condition statements were -made simultaneously today by the .comptroller of the cur rency, the Federal Reserve sys tem and the Federal Deposit In surance corporation. It was the first time the FDIC had taken such action. The comptroller’s call went to national banks, the Federal Re serve's to member banks, state and national, and the Deposit In surance corporatign’s to its mem bership. which includes institu tions not subject to either of the other calls. The information that must be supplied to the FDIC, however, is virtually the same 3as that re quired on the other two calls. Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the FDIC, said directors of that organization were impelled by a desire to ob tain more accurate informatiop regarding the condition of insured banks not subject to other federal regulations. He made it clear the data was not being sought for the purpose of making additional assessments at this time, and said no further levies for insurance purposes were to .be made prior to October 1. “It is not the intention of the corporation,” Crowley said, ‘“to ; ‘ | — (Continued on Page Five) ~—ESTABLISHED 1832 Attendant at Small Town Station “‘Positively ldentifies’’ Bandit BOSTON —(AP)— John Dillin ger was hunted today along the country laneg and trunk highways of western Massachusetts. State troopers roamed the roads and searched the backwoods farms. Cruising car squads and motorey cle offieerg watched the highways for a small sedan bearing Michi gan registration plates. The concentration of troopers was ordered early today, two hours after a motorist .who stopped for gasoline in the little village of 'Whitinsvijle had been positively identified” as Dillinger. The stranger, driving a light se dan with Michigan platesi and ac companied by a woman, stopped at the station last night. An attendant named Allen was in charge——an alert youth described by Whitinsville folk as “a reliable man."” He thought the stranger at the wheel “looked like Dillinger,” he told “ Chief of Police Cullen. Allen “positively , identified” his custemer as Dillinger after looking at a police picture. Members of Japanese Cabinet Resign Today TOKYO ~— (AP) — The Japan ese cabinet resigned today and high naval and army circles press ed their campaign for a more mili taristic government. Premier Makoto Saito presented the resignations .to .. Emperior Hiro-Hito, who asked Saito too continue as premier pending se lection of a successor. LOCAL WEATHER ‘ Generally fair tonight and Wednesday except local thun dershowers Wednesday after i noon. TEMPERATURE PAT ... s s -850 te .. ... - 120 M . hhe .. 1686 B s ~ TRO RAINFALL ‘Rainfal] last 24 h0ur5...... .73 Total since July 1.......... .80 ‘Bxcess since July 1........ .48 Average July rainfall...... 4.96 I Total since January 1......30.22 | Excess since January 1.... 3.64 PRINGE GONGORT OF HOLLAND DIES THiG AFTERNOON; Wls 58 End Comes Before Queen, In Another Palace, Can Reach Bedside ILLONLY FEW DAYS Marriage to Wilhelmina 33 Years Ago Formed Brilliant Alliance ' THE HAGUE, Haolland—(#)— Henry, prince consort of 'Holland, died today. ; The prince consgort's death oc curred suddenly, shortly before 3 p. m. He was 38 years old. > The prince died suddenly, the end coming before Queen Wilhel mina could reach his side. ] While the husband ot the queen had been ill for several days, he had shown improvement until shortly before his death. The queen hurried home from Switzerland where she was on a holiday after he was stricken sev=- eral days ago. She was at another palace to day when word came that her husband's condition had suddenly taken a turn for the worse. She hurried to the royal palace but arrived too late to see the prince consort alive. Crown Princess Juliana, daugh - ter of the royal couple, who is in London, was planning to leave for The Hague tomorrow to visit her father. The prince consort, Who was & member of the German nobility, bore the title of Duke of Mecklen burg~ before his marriage to Queen Wilhelmina in 1901, Suffering from heart disease, he had been ill for several days since he was stricken at his headquar ters in the Red Cross office. The marriage of Prince Henry to Queen Wilhelmina of Holland in 1901 was one of the most bril iant royal alliances of a genera tion. She was 20 at the time, and her bridegroom, 24. eR g mp—— Rain Is Slated for Georgia’s July 4th . \ — ! ATLANTA, Ga.—(}P)-——Georgia'al Fourth of July picnickers are warned to find shelter Yor their repast. The weather forecast says cloudy and probably thundershow ers for torhorrow. It's going to bel warm, however, with the tempera ture ranging between 70 and 80. Heavy showers were reported in the middle Chattahoochee river valley with two inches of rainfall at West Point. ROOSEVELT PARTY TESTS SEA LEGS Rough Sea Greets Presi dent and Shipmates on First Day Out By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON ABOARD U. S. GILMER AC COMPANYING PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT (AP) — President Roosevelt and his shipmates were afforded a real test of their sea legs today 'as they headed ' due south toward Haiti and Puerto Rico. The Cruiser Houston, bearing the presidential party, proceeded through rough seas last night and early today at a fast clip of 18 to 20 knots. The Houston dipped and pitched, and the trailing destroy ers bobhed about like corks. Sea sickness casualties were high on _board the Destroyer ‘Gilmer, carrying newspapermen, and the Destroyer Williamson, carrying se cret service men, but they hung on grimly, déclining an offer by the president to slacken the pace. , Mr. Roosevelt enjoyed his sec ond day on the Atlantic today, re laxing and taking things easy with his sons, Franklin, jr., and John. But he remained in touch with the White House by wireless. He josh ed the inland newspapermen about some of the non-nautical terms in their stories. The Houston was off the Florida coast today and eproceeding far out at sea. The schedule called for the first stop Thursday at Haiti and the first landing Friday at Puerto Rico. I Hig 13.0000-mile vovage will take the president into the Pacific , to ,Hawai and the American west ' coast. The New Orleans has been {m'dered to renlace the San Fran eisen as Pacific convov. the San Franciseo having damaged a pro pellor. A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc¢ Sunday EAST SWELTERS AS MIDDLE-WEST COOLS (By the Associated Press.) The middle-west's biggest and best product of the mo ment—heat-—showed signs of abatement there today, but surged undiminished over the east, Kansas and Nebraska, breed ing center for the heat wave, sweltered with the rest of the grain country for the fifteenth day. Yesterday's temperature ranged as high as 99, and continued warmth was the weather man's ' prekictions. Somewhat cooler weather was forecast for the upper tier of midwest states, however. “No relief can be expected until after the Fourth of July,” sald the forecaster at New York, QUIET JULY FOURTH PLANNED FOR Y Celebration -of Fourth of July here tomorrow promises to be one of the quietest in recent years. No special event is scheduled to take place, with only a Negro baseball game, and a special meet ing of the skeet club to draw the attention of business men during the afternoon. Many of the stores will be clogsed all day, while some are planning to close at one o’clock. Others will stay open all day, but these will be very few. Most of the grocery stores will be opén during the morning but will close at one o'clock. At 6:45 tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge will give the patriotic address in observance of Independence Day, over radio station WTFII. Mrs. Talmadge's address will be given in behalf of the Elijah Clarke chapter, D. A. R. She will be introduced to the listeneérs by Miss Annie Crawford, regent of the local chapter of the (Continued on Page Five) WISCONSIN TRIES Unemployment Insurance Expected to Aid During Depression - MADISON —(AP) —-Wisconsin, proving ground for many social theories, was watching the pro~ gress today of its latest experi mené—unemployment insufrance. Born of the depression, the state's compulsory unemployment insurance law officially went into effect when Wisconsin workerg went to their jobs Sunday., So far ag {8 known the Wisconsgin insur ance system 1s the first to be tried on so large a scale. Proponents look upon the insur ance as no cure-all for future de pressions but rather as a means of mitigating the effects of unem ployment during lags in industry. July payrolls will form the basis upon which unemployment insur ance premiums will be” paid by employers. Every Wisconsin em ployer who has given work to at least ten persong for at least 18 weeks must make contributions to the Insurance fund, the first pay ment to be made Aug. 1. Employers are given the alter native of submitting voluntary plans which, if approved by the industrial commission, may be used in place .of the state compul sory act, Many employers are seeking approval of véluntary plans. | Sandy CreeicVoters To Elect Member of Board of Education Registered voters in Sandy Creek district will elect a trustee for Holly Heights school, it was decided at a meeting of the county board of education held this morn ing in the office of W. R. Coile, superintendent, in the courthouse. The date for the election has been set for July 21. New textbooks will be wused next year, the board approving the adoption to go into effect this fall. McGregor’s was designated as book dealer for next year. The board also approved the repairing of some of the school houses. The meeting was presided over by W. M. Coile, president of the board; and L. P. Crawford, Harry Hardy and W. A. Phillips were board members preésent. Superin tendent W. R. Coile acted as sec- wE n : R Herman Wilhelm Goe‘rifi; Will Be Appointed \ Vice-Chancellor = = T i EFFECTIVE JULY 1 s e Ak Important Meetings “of Inner Council and Cabinet Held TO SEE HINDENBURG BERLIN.— (&) —Chancellor Hitler boarded an airplane for.. Neudeck, home, of President, Paul Von Hindenbursg, tonighfi,fl at the conclusion of an impor tant cabinet session, lea.vtng*_’ the disposition 'of the vice chancellory unsettled. i : BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER Copyright, 1934, by the Associated Press. BERLlN—Chancellor Hitler {8« sued an order today putting an end to special measur=s used to quell the “‘second revolution,” and announced that henceforth the re gular courts of justice will handle® offenders against the Nazi. re= gime. The order was made effective July 1, An end to =extreme suppressive measures, together with assurance of the appointment of Hermann Wilhelm Goering as vice chancels lor of Germany and the rodfi%’-" tion of Franz Von Papen as - ler's chief aide focussed the eyes of the nation on Berlin. ; Two groups were in conference to determine the further fate of the fatherland. One was an im portant session on the cabinet in Chancellor Hitler's offices where the Von Papen resignation was be ing discussed, ' Council Meets Another was a meeting of the inner council of the Nazi party. From Munich was reported the strongly rumored death of Gustay Von Kahr, the Bavarian premier who turned against Hitler after plotting with' him in his 1923 “beer putsch.”’ Otherwise there seemed a lull in the sensationally bloody developments that have kept all Germany on edge sine’ Saturday. e The Nazi press department is sued an official estimate of thd number kill2ad ‘during the ‘“second revolution’ at “below sixty.” The official list, it was stated, will be made public asg soon as a few re maining cases still to be judged are disposad of. Vengeance ,Reported i It was reportes at Munich' that Nazi vengenance had claimed life of a Catholic priest, m{&: Muhler, who was serving a prison term for outspoken Cfl% sm of Chancellor Hitler. It was said he had been shot in his eell. There was uncertainly as to whether these acts were commits ted as part of a general plan of action against ostensible revolu tionaries or whether they were the acts of irresponsible elements. . At least two members of the storm troop press department were reliably reported killed. 'The press department was back of a ecam paign against the “steel helmet re actionaries” last week in defiance of Chancellor Hitler's orders, Further indications of the role (Continued on Pagé Five) . LOCAL RED CROSS Over 2,000 Cases Were Helped During First Five Months of Year - ~ Two thousand three hundred and ninety-five cases have been helped by the local chapter of the Red Crosg during the first five months lot the year, according to the re | port presented at the quarterly die rectors’ meeting of the chapter, held last week. The report for | June has not been drawn up vet i Of these cases, it was painted | out that some of them over-lapped, ' the same families receiving help E during all the months. The largest ' number receiving aid during any motnh was 695, who were assisted during April. In January 488 cases Ewere handled, 524 in February, 531 in March and 597 in May. . The report showed that during 'Janunr_\-, February, March and | April the chapter served hot lunch |es daily to 406 school children in | nine schools, making a total of } 32,886 mealg served. The cost was ! (Continued on Page Seven) |
