Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 07, 1934, Home Edition, Image 1

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    I cOTTON MARKET
{DDLING P
REV CLOSE.. .. +l+: e
IOI' 102- NO. ]79‘
. TB
Washington
Lowdown
——
Rodney Dutcher
eair and Firm |
To Protect Public ;
Searching Quiz :
e
ki fifth of a series |
: slol¢ by Rodney Dutcher
",V\ “ 1d and NE A ,
t\ : n (ul'['espplldeﬂ[. :
4 :“4 with the more impor- ‘
t’ ';, aw governmental agencies
;“\\J.m.;wm their aims, and !
‘\\.\‘;\lm‘nn’i'm\' — A J‘-’l} fOff
s reform and regulation -of |
ephones, te {;;H{ph. a!ld bl'Oa,d-i
«ing—has been taken over by '-hﬁl
w Federal Communications
mmission : - ;f
The mOSt sensational part Of. its
mediate duties will be invesuga-|
1 of the $5,000,000,000 telephonei
mopoly prior to recommenda-i
wn to Congress for a ngulatlng!
«tem expected to reduce tele-|
one rates. |
The two chief phases of FCC'SI
v“'l;' tagk are: :
1. To administer the l‘egulatlory‘
wers over the communications,
qustries formerly held by the;
deral Radlo Cfommission. Inter- |
Lo Commerce Commission, b’tate;
Al\.,-q-”,ni_ and Post Office DL‘-]
sudy the industries and)
commend regulatory and co-or-]
hating legislation to Congress
b Fepruary 1, FCC will adminis-l
¢ such laws when they are pass- |
The second phase ig g 0 hugel
at for the next Z<ew monthg thni
mmission will be primarly a|
vd of inquiry. There are no gen-i
ses on the commission and its |
sults will be achieved by plenty |
ard work. Its first job will be |
educate itself, '
The old Federa]l] RadioCommis- |
bn whose duties and staff FCC |
sorbed, smelled violently of pols I
ics and seemed a paradise for’
bbyists. The new (:ommissiun's*
wdeasting division should be
atched carefully . i
Eugene Octave Sykes, member °fi
e old FRC since 1927, ig chalir- |
an., He is a fair, judicially mind-i
lississippian who never made
nemies—even among the l()b-l
rists who, headed by Bob Jack-!
on and Arthur Mulen, had manyt
IRC cases. He knowg a log abouti
The “strong man” on FCC prob
ly will be Paul A. Walker, who!
hairman of the Oklahoma Pub
e Utilities Commission forced
astic reduction in. electricity, gasl
I cotton gin rates and ably en
yreed the gtate ofl pro-rata law. ‘
He heads FOC's telephone divi- I
1 and is grimly set on complete |
estigation and striet regulation '
)r the American Telephone andl
elegrapn company. i
So far as I'm concerned,” “’al-l
I says the commission's only
b is to protect the public. ’Thel
tilitiex are fully prepared to take
e of themselves and nome more |
than the Bell telephone system.”
Herbert 1.. Pettey' is' the com
n's secretarv. Ag the young
presentative of Jim - Farley and
01. Louis M. Howe, he was cred- |
d- with dominating - -the radioi
Pmmission when he was gecretary
ere, under Syvkes
His friend, Paul D. Spearman, a|
FCCs general.
unsel. Spearman was once as-|
stance general coungel for ™RC, |
r juit to tak2> up lobbying. |
‘he A, T. and T. investigation
4 been brewing g long time.
fnator Clarence Dill, a sponsor
f the communication act, gave up
'S resolution for a gpecial con
“lona] inquiry only on promise
RO Ild undertake it.
v telephone and telegraph com
¢ been ordered to sub
't Teports on their corporate set
. .oings, interlocking ,director- |
s rale structures. |
Among the telephone monopoly’s |
o 0 be investigated are:
E ) of rates during the
e tecline. Large write- !
hareo. | 2uons and depreciation
sEB sulting in highex"
;”_.H; ¢ lees collected by A.
: b om gubsidiaries avery-
O olding company abuses.
5 Subjects of inquiry will be
miee 4 Ltween the Bell com
: - and T., and their
2 b all equipment from the |
: : stern Electric Com- |
ed fancy prices. Re- |
o loye wages ‘\'hi]el
n salaries were main- |
b Istance rates. Pro- i
o - lelegraph division, un-|
R/ n Irvin Stewart,
( “late Department, muSti
‘otect the old line
r ¥ in the face of radio,
~ o tompetition from A,l
¢ robably will recnm-‘
‘ ! the Western Union !
ng ¢ ms, now parallel- |
Co. d losing money. 1
With radio tele- |
ture expansion |
ther than expen- |
re to be e‘.\'r\m'tnd,]
e yeeific ,;]}.\- di“‘(‘f(_’d 1
| report on pro- |
f ,: L spicific bloke
. nels “for educational,
Other non-profit
roaden o TK is under the
: > sion, headed by
Then. ‘l;‘:‘.p_qrm Gary,
W staei . vailable space for
nor o Aod recommendations
n i wave o
i cxv:nsi\'el'l'gitlf;iatllgzy
.
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
New Deal Faces Test At Polls Today
Guard Fires at Snooper;
Another Discharges
Accidental Shot
NO DAMAGE IS DONE
Militiamen and Policemen
Continue to Hold -
. Own Positions
COURT POSTPOINED
NEW ORLEANS—(#)--Court
action to force tha state to de
mobilize -the natimal guard
called out in th>» titter fac
tional dispute between Senator
Huey P. Long and Mayor T.
Semmes Walmsley, wns block
ed further today threouch con
tinued inability of the civil
sheriff -to serve Adjutant-Gen
a court summons.
Hearing in injunction pro
ceedings brought by members
of the Walmsley factjon, sche
duled for today. was continued
August -14.
Senator long, who had been
served in the demobilization
suit and who has been “miss
ing” for thre days did not ap
pear in the court rcom, but his
adversary, Mayor Walmsley
was on hand with a battery of
attorneys to press the injunc
tion action. :
District Judge Nat W. Bond,
however, said that the hearing
would not proceed until Ad
jutant-General . Fleming had
been served, g
NEW ORLEANS.— () — The
first gunfire of the Huey P. Long-
Mayor T. Semmes Wamsley polit
ical mobilization . sounded today
when..a . guardsman. .at Jackson
Barracks, where. the militia is un
der arms,. fired twice at an uni
dentifieq. snooper and a militiaman
later .accidentally discharged his
pistol at the city voting registra
tion office, breaking a plate glass
window in city hall annex and
throwing the city hall area into
confusion.
There was plenty of excitement,
but no casualties, in both instan
ces. :
Adjacent streets were crowded
with citizens on their way to work
when the pistol shot crashed out
of the registration office in the
city hall annex, seized by the
state militia more than a week
ago and since held by force of
arms. e ,
Theé bullet passed through a big
window facing” what has come to
be known'as ‘no man’s land,” a
narrow street’ separating the mili
tia-filled ' registration office from
city .- hall ' proper, where Mayor
Walmsley's opposing police force
is concentrated. - It appeared to
richoehet: - off inte the air without
striking- anything else.
. The sentry at Jackson Barracks,
headquarters of Senator Huey P.
Long's national guardsmen, fired
twice at an unidentified man he
said was attempting to sneak into
the barracks.
The sentry said . that when he
spied. the man behind some bushes
he ordered him to halt, but he
jumped up and sped away instead.
He fired two shots, neither of
which is believed to have taken
effect.
Senator Long’s guardsmen were
;still stationed in the registration
(Continued on Page Five)
Adams Given Credit
For Victory in Tilt
With Gov. Talmadge
ATLANTA, Ga.—(#)—Commis
sioner of Agriculture G. C. Adams
today can boast of an unusual ac
complishment—a. victory of a state
official against Governor Tal
madge.
Many have tried it, only to lose
in the end. Ousteq officials have
gone to the courts and lost.
The governor late yesterday ap
proved a requisition for $9,000 for
the payment of past due salaries
to agriculture department em
ployes whose checks were held up
while the commissioner and gover
nor fired away at each other over
the right of the s:;)mmissioner to
discharge State Chemist C. Rey
nolds Clark and four assistants.
Adams fired Clark and the as
sistarts by leaving their names off
the quarterly budget. The gover
nor ordered them back, refusing
to give the department any money
until they Were restored to the
payroll. Adams held his ground.
Clark and his assistants resign
ed their posts after the controver
sy began.
State Auditor Tom Wisdom said
Adams has $41,000 remaining on
his appropriation to be used this
year. The commissioner said the
third quarter budget will call for
$29,000, leaving only $12.000 for
‘the department to operate on dur
ing the last quarter.
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g B - -":Ai":i-'i4"35-.:'i-'-’:':1:1:3:3:?4':1:51:2:1:3:1:’ s v irCODyrxght, 1934, NEAS Sery ice, Inc.)
' R R s g o y S
i : - ted nest.
i i * water b Dtt'Q hea
d Yvonne all sleep peace fully as their mother, Mrs, Oliva D ionneg, watches over their a
ii& " V 0
Marie, Emelie, Cecile, A nnette an
This story, accompanied by
a full page of hitherto yhpub
lished pictures on page 3, is the
first of two appearing exclu
sively in the Banner-Herald
and other NEA Service news-.
PRESIDENT VIEWS
DROUGHT SECTION
Promises to Make “Every
Drop of Water Falling in
Northwest Count’” *
BY FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON
Enroute with President Roove
velt to Washington-— (#) —Presi
dent Roosevelt brought his drought
inspection trip into North Dakota:
today with the announced re‘olve
to make “every ounce of water”!
fafling in the norstawest “count Le
fore it makes tis way down (0 Ihe
Gulf of Mexico.” : .
Amid the steamshovels -and
dredges on the newly commenced
Fort Peck, Montana, dam in the:
Missouri River the president voic
ed this purpose late yesterday to
a crowd of woikers anl citizens of
these parched fie:ds ¥ :
This morning was *¢i aside by.
the president for a visit at Devils
Talko, North Dakota, and a tour of
the surrounding regions - Senator
M:e, Republican, of Nortn bLoakota,
accompanied him frem Fsrt Peck.
Also on the Presidential Special
are Senator Shipstead, farmer la
bor, and . Representative Hoidale
Democrat, rival candidates so, the
Minnesota sehate election this fall.
Arthur Mullen, of Nebraska, formet
vice chairman of the Democratic
National committee, also accom
panied Mr. Roosevelt tcday, re
porting severe drought in his state
(Continued on Fage Two)
s et
Last Body Recovered
From Mine Explosion
DERBY. Va. —(AP)— The all
night vigil at the Stonega Coke
Coal company’s number three mine
ended at 6:20 o'clock thist morning
when rescue workers brought out
the body of the last of the seven
teen victims of yesterday's explo
sion.
As had been anticipated the bod
jes of nine.workers who perished
in a lateral gallery of the mine
were found with a comparatively
small area and their condition indi
cated they were nearer the center
of the blast than were the eight
whose bhodies were found Monday
within a few hours after the ex
plosion oceurred. . ... .
Athens, Ca., Tuesday, . August 7, 1934,
papers, revealing what goes on
behind the scenes in the Ontar
io home.of the famous Dionne
quintuplets. The second story,
in. tomorrow’s Banner-Herald
will. tell the amazing “life
- - -
Religious Riots :
Between Arabs, Jews
- Seem Dying Out
e ——— T ———— -~ R T
CONSTANTINE, Algeria —(AP)
—Religious riots between Arabs
and Jews, which have cost an es
timated 100 lives, appeared to be
dying out today.
Authorities poured troops into
the city and claimed the situation
is well in hand. Forty personc are
under arrest and will be tried sum
marily. -
All but three of the identified 25
dead were Jews. The eXact num
ber of victims is impossible to as
certain at present, as the rioters
carried off a number of dead and
wounded.
.| .
Minneapolis Truck
L .
Drivers on Strike
’ * .
Ask Public Boycott
MINNEAPOLIS —(AP)— Strik
ing truck drivers called for a con
sumers boyvcott today, as the Rev.
PFrancis Haas, federal madiator,
renewed his efforts to ' end “the
most’ involved and complicated
controversy.. I have ever encoun
tered.”
The boycott, as urged at a mass
meeting last night by William
Brown, president of the Truck
Drivers union, ‘would be levelled
against all business firms that
refuse to sign the “Haas-Dunni
gan « agreement.”
Truck owners subscribing to the
Haas-Dunnigan plan agree to pay
a specific wage and to reinstats
employes without discrimination—
terms which the Empoyers’ Advis
ory committee have rejected as de
terminedly asi the strikers have in
sisted on them.
The advisory committe, offered
settlement provided they could re
instate employes by making selec
tions from a “preferred” list to be
made up by the employers. Strike
leaders say this ignores the strik
ers’ demand for seniority rights in
re-employment.
With the military controlling the
streets, the 22-day strike moved
toward anohter climax Wednesday
when the United Statesf district
court will be asked to rule on the
legality of Governor Olson’s mar
tial rule.
story” of the babies, accom
panied by another array of new
pictures.
(Copyright, 1934, by NEA Service)
CORBEIL, Ont—Oliva Dionne
| Hi .l
~ FUNERAL OF HERD
| Final Rites for ‘Belovedl
' German Leader Marked
| By Impressive Ceremonyi
|
| TANNENBERG, Germany.—(/P)
| —Germany gave a hero’s funeral
|on heroes’ ground to its late
| President Paul Von Hindenburg
f;soday.
. The grateful natlon gave him
| rest in one of the eight impres
sive tcwers of the Tanneénberg war
*monument, where twenty yvears
| 280 Von Hindenburg beat back
| eight units of an invading Rus
isian army. Here his wars were
lover.
| Adolf Hitler, the German chan
{ cellor and Von Hindenburg’s suc
| cassor, deliverea the funeral ora-
Irion and said that the late presi
{ dent “opened the door” to Nazi
{lsm.
| The requiiem was the stirring
! song, “I Had a Comrade,” a nat
;ional hymn sung to the tramp of
marching feet.
| The oration was given by the
| whole German people, speaking
through Hitler.,
| Von Hindenburg's way to the
| tomb was through a dramatic and
breath-taking military display.
His resting place looks out over
the Bast Prussian fields which he
loved so well and which now "are
green and gold with the harvest.
The funeral ceremony opened
‘ (Continued on page seven.)
B S |
——————————————————————————S—
| e
' LOCAL WEATHER
———
Fair tonight, Wednesday 5
partly cloudy; probably show
| ers in extremg south portion.
] TEMPERATURE
B SNI . i i 80,0
Lowest. .. B s a 0
MERB S . W sk .ee.80.0
i Normal.. s ias s O 0
| RAINFALL
{ Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00
Total since August 1...... .43
{ Deficiency since August 1.. .87
| Average August rainfall... 4.68
| “Tetal since January 1......35.84
| Excesg since January 1.... 3.44
settles himself into the bugsgy,
lshakes the reins and is on his way
to Callander. :
It is early morning, but Dionne’s
house is already a-bustle, full of a
purposeful and efficient stirring.
. 5 .
Historic Battleficld
. z .
Final Resting Place of
: 29
¢ Germany’s War Hero
[
e ———————————————— e A et
1
(By The Associated Press)
Tannenberg, historic battlefield,
| scene of Marshai Paul Von Hin
denburg's greatest victory and site
of a national memorial, became the
president’s last pesting place today
Cut off from main Germany by
Pomorze, Tannenberg lies in East
Prussia, near Hohenstein and 60
{ miles from the Von Hindenburg
home at Neudeck.
Here German troops met the
Russians from August 26 to 30,
1914, repulsed them and gained g
i decisive vietory at the very outset
‘ of the world war.
'W.S. Vare, Form
' W.D. Vare, Former
.
% Republican Leader,
. . . »
' Dies This Morning
| ATLANTIC ClTY—®)—William
| 8. Vare, former political leader of
Philadelphia, died at his summer
| home here today,
Vare, Republican National com
mitteeman and for yvears the color
ful leader of the Republican or
ganization in Philadelphia, died
suddently at 11:30 a. m.
In ill, health for the last six
yvears, the s6-year-old former con
i
igressmavn suffered a relapse about
la week ago from the heat. This
was revealed last night by his
son-in-law, Dr. Johx ¢ Shaw, who
said earlier today he had shown
improvement.
Vare suffered a heart attack and
passed away in twenty minutes.
Vare, who was elected to the
{ United States senate tn 1926 and
| was refused a seat after a three
| year fight op charges of excessive
| campaign expendluxres, was strik
en with a paralytic stroke in Aug
| ust, 1928. For many days his con
dition was critical but he rallied
to continue his fight for the seat
‘iin the senate,
' Despite his illness he continued
| his political activities n Pennsyl
| vania until recently when he was
Edepos@d as the leader of the Re
i publcan organization in Ppila.dgl
‘lphia.. : o B
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday
Dionne has to meet the morning
train at Callander—it is bringing
him a consignment.
Dionne ig the father of the most
famous babies in the world, the
(Continued on Page Two)
Would Be Modeled After
This Year's Cotton and
Corn Loan Plans :
(Copyright, 1934, by the Associated
- Press.)
WASHINGTON.—{/P)—A gigan
tic crop loan plan which® would
leave control of 1935 supplies in
the hands of farmers who grow
them is hatching in the farm ad
mitdistration.
Modeled after this year's corn
and cotton loans, the plan will
call for government loans on a
wide range of other crops. There
will be a stipulation that supplies
must be sold when prices rise to
a certain point.
Last year the government ad
vanced farmers 10 cents a pound
on stored cotton, and 45 cents a
bushel on corn sealed in cribs or
warehouses. This pegged prices at
those levels .and officials say t/e
plan was a success.
As prices advanced beyond
those levels recently farmers began
selling crops, paying off loans and
making a profit for themselves.
The farmer was continuously as
sured of at least those prices and
the government was sure of recoup
ing its investment as long.as the
price. stuyed at’ or above the loan
value. !
In the case of cotton, the plan
said it must be sold when the
price reached 15 cents. This, offi
(Continued on page seven.)
Two More Members of
Nazi Party Sentenced
VIENNA —(AP)— Court-martial
today¥ sentenced two members of
the Nazi putsch against the gov
ernment of Chancellor Dollfuss to
be hanged.
One death sentencg was pro
nounced at Klagenfut against Karl
Kostelnig. The other wag ordered
is Vienna against Erst Feicke, a
regular army soldier and the first
such to be brought to trial in con
nection with the putsch.
When the death sentence was
pronounced, Feicke raised his arm
in a Nazi salute and cried: “Heil
Hitler!” H, wag pulled back to
his bench by a guard. :
H2LE]
‘ e ¥
West Virginia, Kansas,
And Missouri People
Make Choices -
NO VIRGINIA RACES
Backers of Roosevelt and
- Opposition Engaging
.. In Hot Fight
(By the Associated Press)
Today's elections: .
West Virginia — selects party
nominees for U, S. senator and
six house geats. ;
Missouri ~— selects nominees for
U. 8. Senator and 13 house seats.
Kansas — gelects nominees for
governor and seven house seats.
Verdicts on the Rooseveltaign
“New Deal’ and on “bossism” go
into ballot boxes in West Virginia
and Missouri today. Kansas picks
nominees for gowvernor and con
gress. win
President Rooseveit's progra.ui is
at isgsue in West Virginia , whers
lSenator Henry D. Hatfield, out
. spoken foe of administration poli
‘cies, is opposed by four candidates,
Nine Seek Office 5
‘ Nine seek the West Virinia
Democratic ncmination for the
senate. Clem Shaver, former nas
tional chairman of the party; W.
E. Chilton, Charleston publisher
and former senator, and Rush D-
Holt, a 29-vear old legislator, hayve
conducted aggressive campa‘gns.
{ Each of the nine democrats has
pledged support of the “New Deal”,
Thus, if Hatfield is the republican
choice, the Roosevelt administras
tion will be a clean-cut igsue iu
the general election.
Charge of “bossism” and “ma
chine control” figure in Missouri's
three--cornered senatorial fray.
“Big -Tom” Pendergast, Kansa¥
City Democratic “Boss,” favors
IHtrry 8. Truman. The St. Louls
!Democratic organization is for
John J. Cochran. The third lead
ing contender is Jacob L. Milli.
gan for whom Senator Bennett
Champ Clark has campaigned.
Cochran and Milligan are present
congressmen.
No Opposition
Senator Roscoe Patterson has no
opposition for the Missouri repubs
lican nomination.
’ Kansas' interest centers in the
gubernatorial derby.
Governor Alf M. Landon is op
posed by Dr. John Drinkley, of
“(3oat Gland” fame, ,for the Repub.
‘]ican nomination. A half dozen
want the Democratic position,
lAmong them are Mayor Omas D.
| Ketchum of Topeka: Thurman Hill
" of Wichita and Kirk Prather, for-
Imer prison warden.
‘ Virginia had a primary schedul
led for today, but it isn’t necessary
‘for selection of democratic nomine
| ees for the senate and house. Sen
{ ator Harry Byrd and the nine
| house members are unopposed for
i renomination.
i EDUCATOR DIES e
; COLUMBIA, Mo. —(AP)— Dr.
| William Benjamin Smith, 83, for
| mer member of the facuties of
| Clentral College at Fayette and the
University of Missori, and profes
sor emeritus of Tulane university,
New Orleans, died here last n:igh’t.
State Labor Leader
. &
Again Flays Talmadge
For Low Wage Stand
ATLANTA — (AP) — President
J. Bid Tiller of the Georgia Feder
ation of Labor Tuesday fired an
other broadside in labor’s contro
versy with Governor Talmadge,
charging the governor's low wage
policy has been of benefit only to
“chiseling contractors.” i
Tiller's statement was occasion
ed, he said, by the governor's Dal
ton speech last week defending his
position on wages and the national
recovery program. Tiller said the
governor “again mistakes the facts
and we are forced to the conclu
‘sion that he i doing so deliberately
in an attempt to create a feeling
of prejudice between the farmers
and hte workers of Georgia.” :
Tiller said labor did not request *
a 40 cent an hour minimum wage
on highway construction but the
NRA scale of 30 cents an hour for
unskilled and 40 cents an hour for
skilled labor. 'Tiller said the 30
cents an hour secale, working 30
hours weekly as provided by the
recovery program, would give
workers only $9 a week ;
The union labor chief said “every
thinking Georgian knows that the
expenditure of these (federal high
way) funds in accordance with the
president's recovery program has
been beneficial to all classes.”