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

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

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Newspaper Page TextCOTTON MARKET MtDDL‘NGv“- LEEo U LTN PREV. CLOSE.... «eos vess JOIhC Vol. 102. No. 227 ; THE Washington Lowdown — Willis Thornton e The NRA Shuffle No Labor Target Fight Kept Alive £ & - Banner-Herald Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON . — The NRA ghuffle represents another triumph of the professors. : of the seven men wno landed on the National Industrial Recov ery Board which replaces General johnson in administering NRA, three are (or were) genuine pro fessors Leon C. Marshall was professor of political economics at Ohio wesleyan and Chicago. He taught law at Johns Hopkins, from which he is now technically on leave. ge's a Phi Beta Kappa. For some years he was connect ed with’ the Brookings Institution pere, and is considered a labor gpecialist. He was on the origi na] Wagner labor board. Ever since the World War however, his professional duties have been frequently interrupted py government service of one kind or another. walton Hale Hamilton taught political economy at Texas, Mich izan, Chicago, Amherst, and Yale, He's spent almost all his life on the college campus, and since 1928 rated as professor of law at Yale. He's written boOks.on econom ics and on the jabor problem in the soft coal industry, and is high ly looked up to in the academic field as an economist. Leon Henderson is the other pro tossor. He taught in high schkowl and later at Pennsylvania and Ca rnegie Tech. He was for six years with the Russel] Sage Foundation. General Johnson took him into NRA after Henderson had voiced some outspoken eriticism of what the NRA was doing to the con sumer. In a few monthg he was the chief “planner” for the organ ization. And another professor who looks zood for a still longer stay in washington ig William Lloyd Gar rison, head of the Labor Relations Roard. At a recent presg confer ence, one of the newsmen suggest ed “I understand Presidént Green Frank of Wisconsin wants Garri son back there.” The presidential reply wag sim ple. short, and to the peint. It was: vand 1T want him to stay.” The sudden exit of General John won altered the order of business at the A. F. of L. convention in fan Francisco. Led by the dis gruntled United Textile Workers, an anti-Johnson faction was Teady to pour a barrage ot sizzling rese lutions into the general. But the target was taken down before the gun could be fired. Aftermath of the textile strike about which you don’t hear much: Three weeks of non-production de pleted surplus stockg in most lines in which they had becomé a me nace, leaving the condition of the industry “healthier” than,k before the strike. Also the industry saved 815,000,000 which it didn’t have to ray out in wages during that time —2 nice piece of change for any Industry. . . Ambassador Wil am C. Bullitt is expected to come home for the Christmas holidays. He'll come home via China and Japan, and return in January. Representative Wright Patman lsn't letting up any in his drive for the veterang’ bonus. He's urging it before the Veterang oOf Foreign Wars, which is favorable. Best het is that the American Legion win “lay off” bonus de- Mands this yeat, especially if the Dresident takes a whack at it, as he is expected to do when he dedi ‘ates 4 new veterans’ hospital Oct. 10 at Roanoke, Va. k All the veterans’ organizations ir* winding up to take a terrifie Wipe at war profits this year, in fired by the revelations of the Senate investigation of the muni ?*th Zame, g Don't say Jabot doesn't jook ahead—ong of the new A. F. of L. unions is the Radio and Tele- Vision Workers, There isn’t any television vet, but when there is, thig inion is ready ‘for 1t . .. Both the Democratic and Republi an National committees are warm -7€ Up to the fall campaign in great style—never a morning with %lt 2 statement from one or the ey, 0 Governor John G. Vinan of New Hampshire had ne oner finished the famous com “ "éport that settled the tex ° Strike than he turned to the ;\"\'f-!"'inn here of the National yoreation Assoclation, in which . ' 2 moving, spirit, Lopyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc. \‘—%_— BETTER HOUSING L ATGURTA " . housing camaign was under -2 hera Tuesday to put $1,000,000 ' 'Mmbrovements -on property in ;’: “ity under provisions of the fdera) Housing act. - Herbert @, Lorick, prominent Augusts insurance man, was nam *l cenepay ctairman of the gener &l fampaign committes. . ATHENS BANNER-HERALD % Full Associated Press Service Only Five Pickets Are Alowed at Each of Mills in City ALL IS PEACEFUL Costing State of Georgia $2,000 Per Day to Keep Troops on Duty COST IS HIGH ROME, Ga. — (AP) — llt’s costing the state of Georgia ap proximately $2,000 a day to keep the 500 National guards + men here on strike duty. Adjutant General Lindley Camp today estimated the troops on strike detail during the recent national textile walkout cost Georgia $45,000. By E. D: BALL (Associated Press Staff Writer) ROME, GA. —(AP) —Adjutant General Lindley Camp’s strike ex peditionary force of 500 state troopers early today broke picket lines of striking stove foundrymen for the first tir ~ since July 21 and officials of four plants to open immediately. The general led his military “flying squadron” at the head of the national guardsmen in trucks as the three-mile long caravan moved into the city and took s stand at the stove plants. Arriving first at the Rome Stove and Range company, the general ordered his men to herd picketers heross the street end guard them ur:til he decided wha" he would do with the strikevz. Everything was peaceful as the heavly armed guardsmen took over their duties. "~ Chairman In Line Gus Latham, chairman of the strike committee here, was among those in the picket line which the troops scattered at the Rome Stove company. Latham said: “We are going to keep in line. “We are going to treat these boys (the guardsmen) right, and we want to be treated right by them. “We asked for more money and didn’t get it and the International Moulders’ union the mounters and common labor unions ordered us out. We intend to stand up for our rights.” The troops, included six com panies of infantry and General Camp’s famous “flying squadron” which broke up several picket lines during: the textile strike, were or dered here yesterday after a re- q;lest for militiamen had been re ceived from Sheriff O. L. Betts of Floyd county and Judge James Maddox of the Rome judicial (COntinued—;—Fage Five) LEGION TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT Full Af.te—r;iance at Ses sion at 8 O'clock Urged By Commander Hodgson An important meeting of the Al len R. Fleming, jr. Post of the American Legion will be held to morrow night at ¢ o’clock at the Georgian hotel. All Legionnaires are requested to attend the session The board of directors of the Legion, Inc., will hold a meeting at 6:30 o'clock at Costa’s, and all members are urged to be on time. Th, Legion has a large and con structive program ahead of it for this vear and the wholehearted support of every gservice man is needed. The success of the plans will depend largely on the support of every member of the Post, Com mander Harold B. Hodgson said today. Commenting on the Legion ‘pro gram, Commander Hodgson said: “The work toward ‘the comple tion of the playground and com munity center is being rushed with all possible effort of a few of our members and we want every eli gible member to assist wus and those other organizations who are so interested and are cooperating with the Legion in a most worthy cause, “The membership drive for 1925 is now on, and we want every ser vice man who can do so to pay up his dues Thursday, or, if not then at the earliest possible moment. However, if you are not in position to pay your dues right now do not let this keep you away from our meetings and deprive the Legion of your moral support. We need your help and advice. “Our meetings are held and ev ~ (Continued on Page Five) o 3 ..,.w.‘w i i 3 ,"“:{.;_.i_.." 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Do AR A s (9T e ~r T - . 3 F ) RS W R o RIS T % Rt :'v“f\, N B e R ek 4RI SeEr N By e ~ « « - z A eN R R e o » N W!"S sy /_“‘i‘ RRt S - :& ’ R ) - iR SRS LS RN e ¢ A ARG Lo R e e eLy M'_;'.'/'f Yask: B Tsei SR T D i- AR b A A R 1 4 S SRR e S <R P T Yoo moD Sy : - e — AT TS A oo Ty o e T e e G AT R L e LA e -N I s e e A o i TR TR o Public Welfare Board Is Sought By Commissioners Hospital Changes = Are Repérted by Directors; Mrs. Sewell Resigns Steps to organize a Publie Wel fare Board wl'hich wiil include rep resentatives of the county, eity and other . interested agencties were taken yesterday by the board of county commissioners. ‘ The commissioners adopted res-. olutions some time ago urging es tablishment of a welfare board and in discussing the need for a cloar-| ing house for handling relief prob lems and re-employment in co-oper ation with FERA and other groups came to the conclusion vesterday | that the need is greater now than ever before. | Joel A. Wier, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who ap peared before the board in behalf of new and larger quarters for FERA and two other governmental offices here, was requested to take the matter of the welfare board up with the . city authorities. Mr. Wier asked that the commis sioners permit the use of the building forraerly used ag the nurses home at the General hospi tal for the FERA, National Re- Employment staff and the Rural Rehabilitation staff, a combineq ! personnel of twénty-nine. He said a project would be approved prob ably, authorizing FERA labor to make whatever repairs or changes that may be needed. The commis sioners took the petition under ad vicement. Mr. Wier said the pres ent auarters of the FHRA are too small for the enlarged staff of eighteen perscns. He said they are looking for quarters which will be (Continued on Page Five) SRS ThC POLICEMEN CHECK CROWD IN DETROIT DETROlT—(P)—Mounted police men galloped into action this morning to hold in line a nervous, swaying mob of more than 10,- 000 persons who had waited most of the night for the opening of the unreserved seat sidle to the World Series starting this afternoom Streets around Navin Field were closed for blocks as the vast afmy of hopefuls almost completely sur rounded the park in lines which stretched .away from many box of fices. 1t was estimated that mofre than 1.000 women were in the crowd seeking the 20,000 unreserved seats for the opening game. Many had brought camp chairs and pillows and a few carried mattresses; Athens, Ga.,, Wednesday, October 3, 1934. BEAT TIGERS, BATTER UP! MONKEY HELPS TO CAPTURE CONVICT AUGUSTA, Ga. — (#) — A monkey helped capture an es caped prisoner from the Rich mond county chaingang today. W. H. Stanley, a prison official, and two guards were searching for the fugitive when they espied a pet monkey tear ing up a hat. The monkey was busily at his job in a tree near a residence here. The of ficers found the fugitive be hind the tree. It wag his hat the monkey had grabbed. - AF.O.L. Convention Will Face Important Policy Battle Today SAN FRANCISCO — (#) — The American Federation of Labo,. con vention faced probably its most im portant battle today—whether the federation should organize the labor of the United States along indus trial or craft lines. Bringing to the convention th¢ most important gquestion of its ‘present sessions, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Work ers of America, of Springfield, 111., arrives today with 3,000 votes of which he can use on the conven- tion floor to support his militant attitude toward organization of the federation along industrial lines instead of the present plan of craft unions. Several resolutions have been ‘introduced dealing with the “hori zontal” or craft unionization and “vertical” or industrial unioniza tion of American workers. Lewis, according to Ellis Searles ‘spokesman for the United Mine Workers and editor of their publi cation, believes industrial organi ‘zations of unions would elminate ’a great amount of jurisdictional disputes and would be far more ©f fectlve in case of strikes. His un ‘fon, boasting 596,000 members, be ‘sides introducing resolutions ad ;'vocatlng the industrial organiza ton of labor, have others calling for the increase of the executive coun cil of the American Federation of "‘Labor from eight members to 25. Lewis argued this would enable a better represéntation on the rul ‘ing council of the federation for —ESTABLISHED 1832~ 10 BEGIN OCT. 11 Plea of Defense Attorney For 60-Day Postpone ment |s Denied Today NEW YORK — (# . County Judge James M. Barrett in the Bronx today set October 11 as the date for opening of the trial of Bruno Richard Hanptmann on an indictment charging eXtortion in the Lindbergh kidnap case. 4 Judge Barrett denied a request! of defense counsel, James M. Faw cett, who asked to be given sixty days to prepare his case. Hauptmann was led into the courtroom fer the prodeeding. He wore a grey suit, a clean blue shirt and appeared more worried than at_any previous court appearance. Ag a preliminary to his motion for the setting of a trial date, Dis trict Attorney Samuel J. Foley ask ed the court to order a special jury panel drawn tomnarrow in prepara tion for the trial. Hauptmann, as in the case of his othep two court appearances, said nothing. . The defense attorney told the court that he had not considered the fixing of a definite date for trial, “because I am still investi gating the case.” “I took the case only ten days ago,” Fawcett said. “A vast num ber of witnesses is vet to be ex amined. Among them are persons professing a knowledge of the transfer of the ransom money which took place more than two years ago “ 1 ask a reasonable length of time for preparation. I feel that sixty (Continued on Page Five) LOCAL WEATHER ! ————————————— ——————— ’ Partly cloudy tonight and l Thursday, followed by showers Thursday. | ot | TEMFERATURE l B i siis A Tweet ... e .‘....50.0l B b s ieaeaeian 80D NEEE. . . i e ieee 8840 RAINFALL' | Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 Totzl since October 1...... 0.00 Deficiency since October 1 .27 Average Octobér rainfall.. 2.91 Total since January 1.....38.5% Deficiency since January i 1.20 " B ? » & \ Yearly Financial Canvass To Continue Through Thursday, October 18 ORCANIZE WORKERS } Salvation Army and “Y"" Dates Not. Conflicting, Presidents Stress Announcement was made today that the Athens Young Men's Christian association’s annual fi nance canvas3z will begin here Thursday, October 411, and continue through Octobjer 18. General manager oOf -the cam-‘ paign will be¢ Abit Nix and there | wil] be five divisions of workers, | Manager of Division Y will be| Morton 8. Hodgsen and the assoc jate manager will be Cuyler Trus sell: manager Division M., E. R'i Hodgson and associate ig Sam Nickerson; manager Division C' will be John L. iGreen; manager of ‘ Divigions A will be Thomas I. | Green, jr., and his associate man ager will be Abe Link. = In addition to the men's division a woman's divigion has been forms ed with Mrs. Ralph M. Goss as manager. The associate manager for this division hag not yet been named. : Five Divisions Each of the four men’s divisions will be made up of four teams of salesmen witl: ‘"o men to each team, 'in addition to the manager and associate manager,. The wom en’s division -will be composed of six teams of .two women to a team. The ten managers will met with Mr. Nix at the ¥. M. C. A. build ing on Lumpkin street tomorrow at 6:15 o'clock for a halfhour check up on the progress of build ing the pre-canvasg organization and to discusg other plans for the campalgn. ! On Thursday night of October 11, the workerg will attend an opening supper meeting at the Y. M. C. A. and select names to he contacted. Report supper meetings will be held at 6:30 o'clock every night after that except BSaturday and Sunday until the canvass ends The following joint ' statement, signed by Abit Nix, president of the Y. M. C. A., and Lee Morris, president of the Salvation Army here, is self-explanatory: ) Makes Announcement | “Announcement is made that the annual canvass for funds needed to maintain the work of the Young Men'gy Christian Association, of Atheng, will be conducted during the dates October 11-18. The Sal. vation Army campaign dates have been announced in earlier. issues (Continued on Page Five) > o Vanderbilt Trial Is . Postponed to Friday NEW YOR; - (A) — Supreme Court Justice John F. Carew an nounced today that hearings on the suit of Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt for custody of her ten vear-old daughter, Gloria, had been adjourned until Friday. Justice Carew’s announcement simply said “the case will he over until Friday.” Tt was made after a conference with attorneys in the case. In some quarters the adjourn ment was interpreted ;s an effort to bring about a settlement, but Justice Carew declined to com ment. THE News IN A NUTSHELL By Jack Braswell An attempt to require more rig id military courtesy among the cadets of the University will be one of the main featurss of the Military department of the school this year. © The annual financial canvass of the Y. M. C. A. will begin October 11 and continue through the 18, Emphasis was put on the fact that the “Y” and the Matvation Army will not conflict in any way. Three carloads of seed for farm ers who have contracted with the Soil FErosion service to control erosion on their places are ex i'pected soon and more latter. The public welfare board will act as a clearing house for relief cases irecommended by county commis sioners. '+ The resignation of Mrs. Mary C. Sewell as superintendent of the A. B. C. Paper—-Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday ¢ STARS IN FIRST GAME OF WORLD SERIES TODAY . Leasriee e § T aeee 2R B o ey R ge B RIS RRS B SR BRP B R 4 RS 3 R R D - SR S ARSI DR AR vy S & e S 3 s o, R s FREER S TR O BB R g s B SRR, 9 ;g&:\f'{(‘m ::;:?,?" i R S T SERSRRRRR R T R R BRI ":3 PR S GRS T R R R SRR BB 3 R, O RS '1:5:? R o WOy 2 R R R e e :,:";:j:f:}:f:;:}:}g s B R e R 'x.-:-:l:'f.J;‘.'(".?:I:?:l:\-? g b R S e S R '-:::::‘:.3.-»\.:-.,-:' 7 R AAN 3 @ RS SRy B AN R R 2 : 49 “Dizzy"” Dean g e 5 ‘) tsf I §ad gv 255 I 7 3 Medwick e s Here are two of the woung men who were largely responsible for the victory of the St. Louis Cardi nals over the Detroit Tigers in the opening game of the World Series today. They are ‘“Dizzy” Dean, above, the winning twirler, and Joe Medwick, centerfielder, who crashed out the first homer of the series. The famoue dizzy one let the usually hard-hitting Tigers down with eight scattered hits, as his opponent on the mound, Alvin Crowder, was driven from the box in the fifth inning. M. N. EDMUNDS DIES SUDDENLY TUESDAY Former Dean of GCeorgia Law School Succumbs To Heart Attack COLUMBIA, 8. C.—(#)—A heart attack at his residence here late last nighy was fatal to Harry N. Edmunds, 58, former dean of the University of Georgia law sachool. About eight years ago Professor Edmunds resigned from the facul ty of the University of South Caro lina to become dean of the Georgia | school. Because of his health he retired from active gervice as dean of the Georgia law school in 1931 and later resigned. =wo months ago he was stricken by a recurrent heart disease. Recently he became an attorneyl‘ for the Home Owner’s Loan cor poration. | He was born at Ridgeway, S. C. + His widow survives, Funeral services will be con ducted at the home here at 5 p. m, | today. The Rev. J. W. Jackson, D.D., pastor of the First Presby-‘ terian church of Columbia, will conduct the rites, and burial will be 1‘ Ain the church graveyard. | ] General hospital was announced to ! day., SISOO i= the goal of the special | gifts division of the Salvation Army. Women’'s teams have been announced for next week. A meeting of the American Le gion will be held tomorrow night. . The Northeast <eorgia Fair lwhlch will be rm Athens soon will "hold a better baby contest. i Mayor Thomas Gamble of Savan. 'nah and Judge Arthur W. Solo ‘mon of Chatham county commis ‘sioners have been appointed mem bers of the new advisory commit ‘tee of the Chatham county emer gency relief administration. l‘ Veterans of Foreign Wars, after preparing to go on record for the ‘four policies they supported this vyear, turned wtﬁn of their HOXE 8-3 Detroit Infield Blows,Up In Early Innings to Hurt Chances : “DIZZY” DEAN STARS Holds Tigers in Palm of Hand:; 50,000 Witness Opening Came NAVIN FIELD, DETROIT—(®)~ The St. Louis Cardinals, behind the steady pitching of lanky Dizzy ‘Dean, crushed the Detroit Tigers, § 40 3, in the first game of the World Series today. The National league champions followed up a five error collapse by the Tiger infielq with a zooming barrage of hits off Al vin Crowder, Firpo Marberry and Elon Hogsett. LR The elder of the famous brothers Dean was opposed by the 33-year old veteran right-hander, .Alvin (General) Crowder, who has staged a come-back with Detroi; since be ing let go on waivers by the Wash- " ington Senators. Crowder got the call to duty in preference to Lyn wood (Schoolboy) Rowe, 22-year old ace of the Tiger staff whe 18 due to oppose Paul Dean in the ' ssecond game tomorrow. Under cloudy skies, with the October breezes more suitable for football than bageball, a crowd of 47,000 spectators flocked into the high double-decked stands and filled all but a few corners of the. tremendous new bleacher stands built behind the left field wall, FIRST INNING d CARDS-—Martin up: Ma.rzt,"ge | grounded out, Owen to & erg as he swung at the first pitch. Rothrock up: Ball one, low; Roth rock lifted a high fly to White in center field. Fisch up: Strike ons, called; Ball one low; - Frisch. grounded sharply off Owen's glqgg. and was safe at first on the third lbaseman‘s error. Medwick up. | Medwick singled to left. Collins up, Colling lined out to White in deep center, v No Runs, One Hit, One Error, Two Left. S TIGERS—White up: Strike one, called; ball one, low; ball two, low and outside, ball three, high and in side, the crowd let loose a % roar of delight. Stroke two, called. White grounded out to Durocherto Collins, Cochrane up: Ball qpe Tow, ball two inside, sthike orne, called, Cochrane roled out} Frisch to Collins. Gehringer up: St%p one called, ball one outside, ball two (Continued on page four) ; THE BOX SCORE The official box score: 55 St. lLouis (NL) At R HPo AE iMartin, 3b ....s. 5 1 1 Lo 3R (Rothrock, rs ...... 4 0 2 o=@ @ Frisch; 2b .iziiviv B O B (;x [ Medwick, If .....< 5 2 & 38 3 Collins, 1b ...... 4 2 119" W Delancey, ¢ .....a b & 1t & S Opsatti, cf ....... 4 1 2 § S JFullis, cf ........1:0 1 & 5 W ‘Durocher, ss .... 5§ 0 0 ¢ 4 0 )J. Dean, p ... 5. B 81 3 B ‘Totals ........ve 43 8 15 PSN Detroit (AL) AbRHPo AE White, ¢f. ....cei & 30 T 9 ' Cochrane, c. ..... 4 0.1 2 0 0 Gehringer, 2b. ~ 4° 0.2 2 3 % Greenberg, Ib. «;s'4¢ 2 3 & 3 % Goslin, If. J.c.cea 4 0 3 & 0 B Rogell, #B. .¢sss¢ 4 0 1°: B ¥ Owen, Bb. Jeesinn'd 0.0 2 T ¥ L FOX, L. s.se ssvn & G 0 NN Crowder, p. ......1 0 ¢ OO z-Doljack ...ss42°l 0 0 0 @ B Marbetry,a P. ~oies 0 0. 0 G ® Hogsett, p. .... 5,1 0 6 0 £+ @ sz-Walker . .i.-a 2 0 0 % B Totals 7. .. .. 3¢ & 8§ 31 1 5 z-Batbeq for Crowder in sth. zz-Batted for Hogsett in 9th. St. Louis ......... 021 014 0008 Detroit .... ....... 001 001 0103 Runs batted in—Rothrock 2, Delancey 3, Medwick 2, Martin 1, Gehringer 1, Goslin 1, Greenberg 1. Two base hits—J. Dean, Delancey. Home Runs—Medwick, Greenbers. Sacrifices—Rothrock, Frisch.. Dou ble plays—Delancey to Frisch. Left on bases—St. Louis 10; Detroit 6. Base on balls—Off J. Dean 2 (White 2); Crowder 1 (Colling) ,Struck out—By J. Dean 6§ (Rogell, Owen 2, Greenberg, White, Walk-. er;) Crowder 1 (Martin); Hogseft 1 (Dean) Hits—Off Crowder 6in 5 innings; off Marberry 4 in. 2-8 innings; off Hogsett 3in 8 1-3 inw Umpires—Owen (A.L.) plate; Kiem (N.L.) First; Geisel. (AL) 2h. Time of gme.r:li‘w:"rm;m; don (NL) at third base -~