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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1934)
i cOTTON MARKET —_—d b sanlß/00 DLING. oo W CLOSE.... wune wnctß 0 Vol_ 102. NO. 205‘ | THE Washington Lowdown —@— Rodney Dutcher B Is Tough Guy s Miter Enemy E 1 Arcuses lre ‘ e . S———————— Banner- Herald Washington correspondent ko 1 (P)—-Let it not = .t vour old friend, e sul : i Long, #s confin- L .. .ttention to domestic af ¥ o tv of New Orleans s avel e of a mere United : hat, vou jusi don’t '} ming out into in=- E itics and if he turns e f Nations - upside T r, don't gay I didn't 01 p : s o Th jsn't any holding = , days, uniess he is b tained, ] y will be stepping up b Senate committee in- Eiiiitne 1 nunitions indus{ry ks ; iz story about how feocd B financed Bolivia in b nst pParaguay. Hite en undertake to 1 3 that there wouldn’t be var if it weren't for k ( degire to obtain an hitlet ivian oil through ften right about < e keeps fooling you | ; n the other hand, ot that one would ott lgment until Huey it \ ¢ A , Huev considers ) icions enemy of 3 n pretty rough on b , I [.ouisiana, ces and that sort of hing ould be only nat ndard were helping fi a 1 vttempts at Huey's ex . jore than suspects. His licates that whenever ¢ fter Huey( he—or hav—is—or a likely to be sorry. ome yest-known senators ave suffered No. hol barred, insofar as he Kingfis is concerned. And ¥ S Oil hasn't lived a c¢lean £o 14 1 better look out. T t can clear {tg gkirts b the (O o 1 Huevy will be ing it £ nto some other I v vou how it is— A\t gthe moment. acaording to 1 information whiech I Bliave y he reliable but can’'t te bat hot} hirts on, Senator ong } two agents in Central A W 0 » are prosecuting hig ar on t} Unitedr Fruit Company. The Ui 1 is another enemy of Ig and one is to believe cer 2in me ¢ of his far-flung ma it ners have been finan ir ¢ ti-Huey campaign. 8 would be more natural ! Huce who can’'t quite eep the company’'ys bvoats from te g into New Orleans and eposit heir cargoes there for stribution over the United States, h reaching his broad paw OWh into bananaland and trying ° Dust up some of the company’s Bhcessl ane ? ,\” to the story I get, £) gents ire trying to per -1 of the banana growers P Bhij crops here independ- I ee whether their con s e kind that can’'t be Hich might gseem a bit € if Huey's friends $ to show you A litorialg in South I spapers which urge 1 bo3 cotts as a re -3 allegations ag to the o he gets around to it - vill be publiely ac b tant Secretary of State : e of gumming up the t-traed negotiations d re to salvage pre from Morgan's Na ill be a demonstra- | impartiality as be- | nation’s two ‘ViL',f_:(‘.‘(i iiready hag de‘-] National, the “Rock. | 4 for itg fin;mvi'nl! the Machado govern- | 4 ndent, like a lot of - Ouisiana, continues to k. Oong seriously, 134, NEA Service, Inc. YOUNG HARRIS | UNG HA CHURCH }%S SERV "y > SERVE ARBECUE SEPT. 12 Methodist church . 2 for a big barbecuc September 12, from 12 v linner will consist ) hash, ete., and will \ the old Davison -liding facing Wash “ Please keep this in k. ‘Ome out and eat with us Mens ; y date the announce- Rive 1., — Arther details wil} be 4 later, ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Death Toll From Strike Reaches 10; More Georgia Mills Are Shut Down | | | ! e ! 89 i | Other Clashes at Mills | Over State Threaten i ; Lives of Many ' MANY ARRESTS MADE | N | Governor May Be Asked | To Call Out Troops | In Some Areas ; Ao ! ATLANTA, Ga.—(&P)—CGeorgia’s | textile strike shootings claimed a ‘led death today as Leou Carroll, 1 27. a striker, died in an Augusta fnusp?lal from wounds received ;ycsterduy when a trapped police | man shot his way out of a crowd | of picketers. y Two were killed in disorder at the Trion cotton mills in the i mountains of mnorthwest Georgia i]aw vesterday, More than a score { were shot or badly clubbed and | many suffered minor hurts in {(-l:lshes throughout the state. { W, M. Hix, a deputy sheriff, land J. V. Blaléck, a Rome, Ga., i stove factory moulder, were killed lat Trion. | | Union leddérs’ at Augusta cullod] | meetings to decide® whether to re ;quest Governor Talmadge to cullg | troops ‘into the Augusta area. ' | The Enterprise mill and t‘w’ !-“ihl(‘)' mill where eclashes occur :red at Augusta yesterday resumed | operations this morning. l Carroll was shot in trouble at! | the Enterprise mill. Officials at | Ithe Sibley mill claimed they hadl fmore workers than yesterday re-} ! porting for duty. ' ! Man Beaten I i Walter O’Pryor, an Enterprise | mill guard at Augusta, reported | éto police that he was abductodl gund beaten by six men. Two ar- l , rests were made. O'Pryor said ! | the men used a belt buckle. i l Police at Augusta took a stern | l'attitude, permitting no picketing at the mills today. | A warrant was served on Lieu ’tenant Mathews of the Augusta l police for the use of tear gas dur ing yvesterday’s disorders. It was Hsworn ont by a woman. I- Sibley mill workers asked pro itecticm in their jobs in a petition signed by 200 employes. Dozen Are Shot Some dozen persons were shot and clubbed in the disorder at the |Tl'ion cotton mill. Eleven men iwere peppered with small shot when a shotgun was accidentally ldischarged during a scuffle be-= | tween two mill guards at Lindale. As the third day of the strike's effectiveness in Georgia dawned. i slightly more than half the 60,000 !‘mill workers neormally employed |in this state were away from their places. Over 50 mills were cloged; 40 mills were operating on full time nad 15 “Qerated partial w. . President W. D. Anderson of [‘the Bibb Manufacturing company :and also head of the American 'Cotton Manufacturers association, (Continued on page two.) Two “Model Youths” . Scught by Officers FERGUS FALLS, Minn.— (# — Two “Model Youths” are being sought today for the beating to death with a hammer of Dr. John Schacht, b5-vear-old dentist. The youths are Robery Palm quest, 16 and Palmer Swenson, 19, described as “good boys” and re ported to have been the last per sons seen with Dr. Schucht after he staried ouy Tuesday night to collect on patients’ bills. THE NEws IN A NUTSHELL By Jack Braswell Still there is no information that might lead to the finding of Doro thy Pearl Hubbart who hag been missing from her home since Sun day morning. Several of the Athens Skeet elub members are expected jo enter in the Bable Trophy shoot to be held at the West End club in Atlanta Sunday. "’ New officers were appointed in the Order of DeMolay and plans were made for a house party at the Y. W. €. A. camp at Jennings Mill. Junior football team of the “Y” started practice this week. Vason and Hill play off the one to one tie in the “Little World” series at the “Y” today. The win ner of today's game will probably be the favorite to win the three 3 1 Mill - ‘ Guard Mills to Avert Sabotage R S e G RELATIRES Jeecncaenne AR ¥ R N X oA2 CEEEERR R oL amEe e B el R T @&;:;:;:;,;, e B& B G é;:{;?i:;gt 800 soIR RO Bocic .. 7 S .RS IR % Bo e O S i o S i T e .. T Y MR R Bo el PSS 28 % e? 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G e BS R A 0 S ORI ?%‘v\ RO o '%fii’é:}:’.it&%;?:f’-:-':" 3 DR IRCRORE R S bok SRR \" R ) e S B SRR R g e N’W, 8 N SRS B e e e RS R B B R R W"" e Bey e B R % 3 B O R S G e ¥ HASR % R R R SI A o P T R L O Tt A R b a%‘?._ R R SN G RPG B S o 0 SRR R 3 All the outer aspects of war accompany the textile strike in which 600,000 workers were called out. Here is a typical scene outside the Lonsdale cotton mill at Seneca, S. C., as guardsmen search a work er entering the plant. Everyvane arriving at the mill gate is searched for hidden guns or bombs,.in an effort to prevent sabotage. Boy Faces Murder Charges - For Death of Two Sisters SCIENTIST PREDICTS MERGER OF Z RACES ABERDEEN, Scotland: =—<{Z% —The belief - that- the blaek and white races in America will merge into ‘one WwWag ex presséd today by Lord‘Raglan, chairman of the Anthropologi cat Society, before the British Association for the iAdvances= ment of Science in convention here. . Pansy Plants Are . Grown From Seed { By Athens Woman s a o e e eTRTR T e T T : For the second year, Mrs. M. P. Broughton is achijeving success in growing pansies from seed, an undertaking which never before has succeeded on such large scale in Athens:. At her home on Cher okee avenue, where she grows Isome of the largest and most gorgeous dahlias to be seen in 'Athens, Mrs. Broughton has for the last two years met with re markable success in raising pansy plants which later find their way into numerous Athens flower gar dens. Pansies have become more and more popular in Athens, but most {of them are brought into Athens from florists in ofher sections of the country. Last year Mrs. Broughton raised from seed be ltween 10,000 and 15,000 pansy plants. Her pansies won several first places in flower shows and | grew to large size. their colors idelighting the flower lovers who iboughd them for their own gar | (Continued on page seven.) | out of five game series. ' . Barney Rosgs today weighed in at 140 pounds for his title defense ifight with Jimmy McLarnin in ! Madison Square Garden. | Union representatives and offici lalS of the Aluminum Company of ! America, after 5 15 hour confer |ence, enfed a strike which has { kept 8,700 workers idle for a | month. f The assurance of the President that there would be no interference | with its war profit study was had ltoday by the Senate_munitions | committee. : I Huey P. Long's dictitorial laws, within 24 hoursg, will be binding in ’Loulsiano,, since the state legisla l (Continued on Page Seven) Athens, Ga., Thursday, September 6, 1934, i Brother, 16, Admits He | Placed Two Girls in ! Ice-Box Saturday ' SACRAMENTQ, Calif. — (#) — iSzxteen yedr old Cerivino Pavia, who authorities said criminally | lattacked his two young sisters and ]locked them in an ice box to die} of suffocation, faces murder charges today. | The youth corfessed, District Attorney Neil McAllistey said short- | ly after the funerals of the girls, Mary 7 and Maryann, 6, yesterday. He was quoted by McAllister as | F‘saying he locked his sisters in the{ ice box, knowing they would die, | because they did noy wash dishesl ‘to suit him. | McAllister said two murder and | incest complaints, sworn to by | Deputy Sheriff Charles Ogle, will be filed with a request the youth be turned over to the juvenite | court for punishment, | The little giris, two of the eleven : children of Mr. and Mrs. Hem‘y| Paiva, were found dead in the if‘e; box at the parents’ ranch at Wil- | (Continued on page two.) ! |se . . i rvices to Begin At Synagogue Here - . Friday Night at 8 ; Services for the new seasonv! preceding the Jewish New Year! program, will be held at the Syna- I gogue Friday night at 8 o’clock at which time Rabbi Abraham Shus-’ terman will preach on “The Trro-f ducible Minimum.” Miss Nolosi Mae Dunaway will have charge of; the music program. | The Jewish New Year services | will be held Sunday night a 8| o'clock at which time Rabbi Shus- ! terman will preach on “A Prayver | for Life.” - The religious sorvit-osi Monday morning will begin at 10| o'clock, when Max Michae!, presi- | dent and Milton Lesser, vice presi- , dent of the Synagogue will assis | in. the seroll service. The subjecti of the rabbi will be, The Way Out” , The choir will comprise, Miss ) Dunawdy, organist and choir load-] er; Miss Edith Hodgson, soprana; | Miss Eulalia Vaughn, cnntmlm:' Roosevelt P. Walker, tenor and| William Steward, bass. i The public is invited to the | services. -‘ The Jewish New Year, at which | time members of the congregation | re-dedicate themselves to the ser- | vice of God, is featured by a cere- | mony as old as the Temple 1m | Jerusalem before the destruction | This service is known as the blow- | ing of the ram’s horn, which sym-« | bolizes the religious re-awakening | A. Brooks will have charge of ths part of the service at the Syna gogue during the ceremonies Mon- l "y et vl g - l . ; 1 President. Assures Group} Of Non-Interference in . 2 ‘ | War Profit Study 1 \ i | : TO GET ALL FILES [ Yoo l Body Turns Attention to - Alleged Transactions ’ At Conference | % ! | By CECIL B. DICKSON | WASHINGTON.—(P)—The sen- | . ate munitions committee carried’ the assurance of President Roose ive}t today that there will be no! interference with its war profit study. | Backed by this guarantee, the | i committee turned io evidence that American concerns did a big busi ness behind the scenes of the Pan-American conference last Winter at Montevideo. I The committee had received . word that certain government de ipnr\mr‘m and munitions manufac | turers’ representatives wanted to ‘('nnfor with it about keeping some { evidence from open hearings. The' ‘group met in executive session, | | but the representative did not§ “appear.” | l Committee members said fhnti la,t first some of the gr,.vr\rnmeml Idepm'tmr‘ntk‘ had been reluctant to {turn over certain files about thel lnctivitios of munitions manufac-‘ turers, but that President Roose !\'elt had sent word to make the | information available. ‘ i “Fhairman Nye (R.-N. D.) told| ireporters he would present evi- | { dence that American concerns co- | | operated with foreign munitlons[ i makers in disseminating armament’ | propaganda in Europe. i Officials Testify | | Officials of the Electric Boat | { company of New York testified in‘ ‘Uhe third day of the hearing as tol lwhather they were in the group' {of Americans who it has been tes tified took advantage of mutual i suspicions of Latin- American i | countries’ jealousies to work be- | | hind the ecurtains at the Montevi i deo peace meeting. | These officials had denied they (Continued on page seven.) WOMAN TESTIFIES IN TAYLOR TRIAL Young Birmingham Di vorcee Tells of Treat ment From Defendant BIRMINGHAM. Ala.— (#)—Mrs, Clara Cost, a divorcee, today told a Jjury trying Harold Taylor, 29 vear old civil engineer for slaying pretty Faye New, 19, that a few hours before the girl was killed the defendant attempted to attack her Mrs. Cost’'s testimony was ovet the objections of Morel Montgom ery, who took exception to every question, and a direct question as to whether the defendant had at tacked her was not permitted. Under questioning by Roderick Beddow, special prosecutor, Mrs. Cost told of meeting Taylor down town and going for a ride with him on the Montgomery highway and finally into the woods. Mrs. Cost then testified on a question as to her treatment, “wel he insulted me.” The witness said she asked to he permitted to call her sister when they drove to a drugstore, but Tavler refused to allow her, i The defendant, Mrs. Cost testl. | fied, went to eall for aer, and she vave him a wrong number purpose lv and fled while 1 » was gone. Mrs. Cost, two days after Tay (Continued on page seven.) ] LOCAL WEATHER e eRSI R i ———————————— Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday, occasional showers Fri day and possibly in north and extreme east portions tonight. TEMPERATURE Hlghat .ik ciss vi.v i.:.88.0 LOWBEE. .ot s e -PO.O MORE ik v feci ona.TBD Notmal t i <o saeasTß.o RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 Tolni sitves Bapt. 1. ....00. <ll Deficiengy since Sept. 1.... .4% Average Sept. rainfall..... 3.50 Total since January 1......89.47 Excess since January 1.... 8.30 &% " * . +extile Strikers Urged to Fight e > ok, RO : S R .;v = & L w 0 A Giamar % i &.i§ e o i I::: : ~s°~ 3 :.; °~‘ o -:' ? ; ? e B g eTwB " : G g, S 5 S R 3 0 T e=Rik- e S L & -? " g i e o TR T B e e Se & R 3 3 % , % ‘,{ % _:f:_:gg B o \l3 % 5 ,j__'::: 3 o e b g T 3 G e iy ’ g 880 e i o w 8 i“ : £ § s s L RS s N iy . Co e R R R R S R e S SRR SEme s R s SR % R SR : BR, e K Ao A o R A SR A-,«W‘ R BSSSR R R s A BR R S TRI ' A waving, shouiing throng of textile mill strikers here cheers W. J. Kendall, southern representative of the International Machinists, as he voices an impassioned plea for them to fight until the victory is won, in the industrial battle in which 600,000 textile workers were ordered to walk out. Scene of this first mass meeting after the walkout is the armory-auditorium in Charlotte, N. C. A luminum Strike Ends And. Men Are“ Free And Happy” " . “Self-Made” Prisoners at . Alcoa, Tenn., Plants Rejoice Today ALCOA, Tenn— (#) —Separated for\ neagly a month from fheir families and the outside world by self-imprisonment during a strike, 200 men who lived inside the Al coa plants of the Aluminum Com pany of Ameri¢l, were ‘“free” ana happy today. : Settlement of the aluminum strike meant the end of their long stay in the plants, where they re mained to keep ,up machinery. Their refusal to go out on strike, meant that they had to eat ano sleep in the plants, since strike pickets would not permi; them to reenter, once they left. ; The United States mails savéd them from hunger. Food and clothing were mailed :o them by parcel post, and no interferénce with the mails was permitted. Two little girls were tagged and seny by parcel post to wvisit their fathers inside the plant, Wives and mothers of others of the “prisoners,” most of them col lege men, mailed thém lunches, (Continued on Page Seven) ; > . . ’chtatonal Laws of | Senator Long to Be | Binding in 24 H | Binding in ours | e i NEW ORLEANS—(#)—Within 24 | hours Senator Hufy P. Long’s dic | tatorial laws will be binding 'in Louisiana. : Adopted at the recent extra ses sion of the legislature, they give the state administraton, whicn lLong controls, blanket powers to lact in almost any emergency. Tomorrow, September ¥, a; noon they take effect and his political enemies in the Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley “old regular” machine‘ { which has ruleq this city for years are holding their breath and pre~’ Iparinz for the stroke, Illegal racehorse bookmaking es- I tablishments must close their doors | and many signs of life in gay old fNew Orleans must dance to the imusic of ‘the “Kingfish” lif he ,r‘h(msos to have the new laws vn-l §fnrcod by the newly-created state | police force or the free hand otl !mi]itar_v law. | Today the legislative committee tnprnad on its investigation of “vice {and graft” In New Orleans under‘ tthn Walmsley administration in | which witnesses testified that lot | tery companies. race horse “book lios and girl establishments ran {wide open. under the paymen; of I"protection" money to the city po lice.” Mayor Walmsley has announced his desire to appear before the committee to defend his record. W A. B. C. Paper-—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday HITLER ADDRESSES NAZI LABOR GROUP NURENBERG, Germany.— (A)—The time will come when no German can become a vot ing citizen until he has served a periogl in a Nazi labor camp, Adolf Hitler told 52,000 braw ny and tanned young men standing before him on Zep pelin Meadow today. Roosevelt Calls In Eastman to Talk Railroad Problem By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON : HYDE PARK, N. Y. — (& — President. Roosevelt called in Jos eph B. Mastman, federal railroad co-ordinator, today for a confer ence regarded somewhat signifi cantly in view of his meeting with J. J. Pelley, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, earlier in the week, Mr. Roosevelt is obviously giv ing careful atfention to the railroad Iproblem, but there is no indication of any immeditae move. Pelley has been mentioned either for a federal office or a general post of i chief of the railroad executives. The day was set aside by the lpresldent for an automobile trip to the Bear Mountain state park across the Hudson river. He has alwaye watched the development of ,‘.he project, and was interested to iday in an oppertunity to see the 'new highway just being completed lln the park. i Eastman was invited to go along son the trip. l The president ig - putting in a ‘hus_v week. Last night he named ta beorxd of inquiry into the tex }tlle strike headed by Governor | (Continued on Page Two) Six Slain, Thirty Wounded Today at Honea Path, S. C. HONEA PATH, S, C.-—{(#-Six picketing strikers were slain and upwards of thirty wounded as guns blazed in a textile stri'e clash here today. The shooting elimaxed more than an hour’s tension at Honea Path's only textile mill, the Chiquola, at ter strikers from nearby Belton had come to pickey the mill As the flying squadron arrived here, the plant delayed opening and “workers and strikers congre gated on the mill grounds. Sud denly, just before 8 a. m., guns be gand to roar. One striker after another dropped to the ground, dead or wounded. For several minutes, the turm oil QOM LR AN SR eRy G LR HeME IN OUTH CARDLINA New Board Appointed by President Will Begin. - Work Tomorrow MANY ARE INJURED Marion Smith, Atlanta Attorney, Is One of Board Members : By The Associated Press Ten dead, 41 injured and 63 ar< rests — suck was the record today shortly after the general strike in the textile industry had entered its third effective day. Union leaders Were exerting pressure through pickets and “flying squadrons” to close mills not yet shut down. $ Six of the deaths resulted from a bloody battle at a mill in Honea Path, 8. C., thig morning. i In Greenville, S. C, an unsuc=~ ceasful effort to halt operations at the Vietor Monaghan mil] by dyna miting a power plant was reported by the mill management and troops are on guard there, ; | Men Driven Off ; . Several men ecarrying sticks of dynamite made for the power I’l)lant. located a quarter of a mile from the mill, but were driven off. 'No arrests were made, The mana ger of the mill said the power station wag the property of the Duke Power company of Charlotte, N..C b ' Meanwhwile, over 360,000 textile workerg were idle today out of tha 700,000 normally employed in the !industry. an independent survey of { the general strike indicated. Seven of the strike deaths were in South Carolina. Six were kill ' ed at Honea Path in a battle be |tween workers and a“flying squad ron” seeking to prevent the Chi quola mills from opening. ; A striker wag shot and killed at Greenville, 8. C., in a skirmish between strikers and police offi cers guarding the Dunean mills, . A man, #aid to be a striker, died today at Augusta, Ga. of wounds | received vésterday when a trapped 'policeman shot his way out of & crowd of pickets. % Sheriff, Striker. Killed ¥ A deputy sheriff’' and a striker were killed late yesterday in a gum fight between officers and strikers at the Trion cotton mill at Triom, Ga., where a score of others were njured! :» + & & & A statement that the violence and bloodshed brought by the strike would awaken ‘al] the bite terness that can be aroused” camy from the spokesman for the strik« ers, Franeis-J.- Gorman, who said the list of workerg now idle grown to 450,000, An independent survey showed abou't 336,000 on strike. TN The opposing sides were offers ed an arbitrator by Preshbfi Roosevelt who named a board inquiry, empowered to act if the two sides request itg aid. Striking workers in Warren, R. iI.. mainly composed of a “flying squadron” from Fall River, Mass, 'numb@fl’d by police at 2,000, bat tled officers at the King Philip mill to rescue a strike leader after TE—— Fioßk (Continued on page uven.)-?:f‘ e C (5 | Hawaii Volcano on Hawaii . Island Is Erupting HONOLULU—(A)-—The Kilauea voleano on Hawail Jlsland began erupting within its crater at 2:4% a. m. (8:15 a. m. EST) today after a light earthquake. 2 The lava is flowing from a cass cade 500 feet wide from a hejght of about 600 feet above the cratee floor. It had not erupted outsid® the rim early today. ) No one knew who fired the first shot. Then the strikers retreated — leaving their dead, assisting away some of the injured, Ambulances raced to the scene as did special deputies and regulag officers. When they arrived, the situation was quiet. ; . L. O. Hammett, president of the mill, saig he would not open the mill today. it _ At least 10 were seriously wound ed. Estimates of the total num ber hurt varied. Some with minor wounds left the qe!h%r without medical attention. N Ten minutes a!t&‘?.ifié flare-up. the sector was practically deser~ (Continued on Fage Two)
