Georgia Historic Newspapers

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THE
Washington
ashingt
Lowdown
e A
By Rodney Dutcher
v—_—-'——_—_—‘__
| Work For Nothing
it's Happened Before
Wrong Again
/———__—_\
v\\‘)\S}![N(‘lTON — #ales of woe
gre again the order of ‘the day as
voul correspondent makes his
ounds.
The recent national slump in
anployment is reflected here, Large
pumbers of gevernment employes
are contemplating the Christmas
gason as just a period when they
iy be out of jobs.
About 600 AAA workers, half of
shem in Washington, are quite sure
gout it. Many NRA people feel
tieyre (just living on the brink,
And the Home Loan boys anq girls
pve had the willies ever since
(hairman Fahey announced no
more avplications for loans would
pe received.
AAA folks who are dropped keep
wling me they're being let out so
the AAA chiefs will have a nice
jitle kettle of patronage to dish
ot to returning congressmen. This
sory appeals to my suspicious na
wre, charpened by vears of experi
amce here. But there’s no shred
o proof, ang those released are
mly temnorary emploves who were
pred for 60 davs. The burden of
work at AAA fluctuates.
Far more bizarre is thé case of
parly 1,000 Alcohol Tax Unit
agents, backbone of Secretary Mor
genthau's effort to lick the boot
lgger, who are working without
py, after failing in the.new civil
ervice “horse sense” tests to which
ey were subjected as a result of
genator McKellar's famous rider
desicned to chase Republicans out
of the service. Morgsnthau in
vited the agents to stay at worl
o a gamble that a repentant con
gress would fjam the old dunce c=
down on McKellar's ears by r
storing their jobs along with bac
pay.
Official guesses are that at lea:
half the liquor consumed in 19%
tas been -provided by bootlegger:
Tox reiurns have been gisappoint |
ing. Ana one doesn’t have to b
h sour o'd cynic to suggest that th
recarious position of the thousan
arents will tempt a certain per |
eentaze to sell out to the bootlee
eers during the holiday s®asor
Tour guess is as zood a= mine a
to how manv Christmas turkev
il be provided by bootleggers for
these hard-pressed orphans of the
McKellar brainstorm, |
e \
Serving without pay, however “
fo't anything new in the govern
ment service. When you're lucky |
enough to be hired here, you may |
20 two, three and even four or
ive weeks without a salary check |
while vour appointment is being
made official. In most cages that
oesn’t happen, but one hears o'
sough such cases to indicate
they're common. Redg tape and
bungling arve chiefly responsible
Muite 2 few folks, arriving here for
ok in happy exuberance, have
gne hungry before matters were
fraightened out.
Another hard luck story reaches
e from the Fed¢ral Housing Ad
:“3Tf:?7'“?:f‘:n_ where the large mail
e staff was moved across the
et to the Department of Justice's
ld criminal {dentification bureau.
The distance being so short, mov
:y veren't hired and the dav
[t Was assiened to moving files,
:;3"“!1; machines, desks and so
, ur men to a 1400-poung file,
r l" to believe my informants.
‘ards in Jim Farlev’'s gorgeous
%W Postoffice building, which
?‘ FHA, wouldn’t allow files
|'® taken out on small trucks
"Mough the front door, the only one
" level, so the bovs had
” the files down from loading
[ "10'ms, wheel them over cobble
flanes ang otherwise have a horri
{Continued on Page Six)
B
THE News IN A NUTSHELL
By Jack Braswell 2
L WSS
re approval for the retention
;:," Bankhead act through 1935
(8 heard from the Hinton-Brown
- uunity yesterday
. | TesDonding to encore requests,
o o osenthal and “Mut” Bush
R irn to the air tonight at
_hieves who stole $1,500 worth
from the Winder, Ga., de
i eing searched for in sev
' Surrounding counties.
.. € first formal dance of the
~. Vil be given by the Sigma
raternity Fridav evening with
y, corgla Bulldogs providing
,‘_{”‘L"'r‘ rule for the municipalities
fene. 512 and a new system de-
B & sihft the cost of gov
fm~:~g',§ from real estate were
s cd here at a meeting of the
"“ distriet.
oo " Dudley said today that
b, citizens might be interest
' & munijcipally-owned electric
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
Senate Probe Brings Developments
Home Rule For Cities, New Tax Methods Discussed Here
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Mayor Key Says Associa
tion Outgrowth of Ne
glect by Legislature
LEGISLATORS ATTEND
Mavor Dudley Imnressed
With Municinal Power
Ownership Proposal
Home rule for the municipalities
of Georgla and a new system of
taxation which will shift the cost
of government from visible prop
erty, where it now rests, to forms
of wealth which under existing
conditions are escaping taxation,
were chief among the questions
discussed at the tenth district con
vention of the Georgia Mayors As
sociation here today.
Speakers representing the assoc
iation declared that adoption of
new tax methods by the state
would benefit all units of govern
ment, including counties and school
districts, and that other objectives
of the association would not con
flict with the interests of other
overnmentaj units.
Dudley Presides
Mayor A. G. Dudley, a vice
esident of the association, pre
ded and Mayor James L. Key,
f Atlanta, president of the or
anization delivered the principal
ddress,
Mayor Key declared the associa
fon of mayvors grew out of the
ecessity for an effective, united
‘roup of representatives of muni
ipal officers, to protect the in
erests of the towns and cities
vhich have not heretofore been
:afeguarded in the state legislature
lue, he admitted, to the negligence
»f the municipalities themselves. |
The meeting, held in the coun-i
~il chamber of the city hall, c]nspdl
at 1 o’clock for a barbecue at thol
Elks club. ‘
Other speakers, in addition to
Mayors Dudley and Key “'el".!
Senator-elect Lamar C. Rucker of!
Athens; Senator-elect John W./
Carrington of Winder; Repr(‘son-i
tative-elect Carlisle Cobb of Ath-i
ans: Representative-elect Morgan
Smith of Madison county; R@T)ro-!
sentative-elect Robert McWhorter |
of Greene county; Tate “"Tixht.l
Athens, executive secretzlr.'v‘-tf‘f'«fls'l
(Continued on Page Six) l
Roosevelt Reaches
Washington Today
————
WASHINGTON —(#)—President
Roosevelt returned to the capital
today from Warm Springs to con
tinue his task of preparing a leg
islative mrogram for congress.
Vice President Garner met the
president at the train together
with Secretaries Hull and Wallace.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who left Warm
Springs in advance, also was at
the station to welcome the presi
dent home.
The group posed for a few min
utes on the back platform for pho
tographers before Mr. Roosevelt
entered his automobile for the
drive to the White House.
The first order of business was
juncheon and Mr. Roosevelt re
served the afternoon for callers.
power distribution plant as. a
means of saving the city and tax
payer money. )
It is understood that Germany
agreed to allow $30,000,000 worth
of American cotton to be sold in
the Reich if the United States
buys the same amount of nitrates
and other German products.
Indications were today that the
NRA will undergo a radical
change that will make it a much
simpler attempt at cooeration be
~nmernt and business.
The greatest amount, $1,500,000,
that the resent highway board his
contracted for since it took office,
will be let scon.
Ambassador Norman _H. Davis
outlined in London today the Am
erican position on navies, stating
willing to accept a 20 percent or
more cut if Japan and Great Bri:
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Two vears and nine months after she relapsed into a sleep-like ~oma
which completely baified doctors, Patricia Maguire, above, Chicago’s
#Sleeping Beauty,” is showing signs of consciousness. She has obeyed
simple commands written on a slate by her mother, Mrs., Saide Miley,
who now hopes the long battie with the strange malady may be won.
Associated Press Writer
“Interviews” Sleep Victim
Ruth Cowan Tells of Wild
Amazement in Eyes of
Patricia Magunrez
By RUTH COWAN -
(Copyright, 1934, by the Assogciated
Press.) bk
CHICAGO.~— () —Wild amaze~
ment, almost terror, shows from
the eyes of Patricia Maguire as
she struggles to awaken from her
long “sleep” of two years, hine
months and 22 days. ‘
I saw this girl, whose case ten
tatively identified as lethargic
encephalitis or sleeping sickness
has baffled medical science, a year
ago, and I saw her today.
I saw surprising signs of im
provement apparent even to a lay
man. I saw definite signs that
conaciousness had returned in
part. I witnessed tests. - |
I saw her gurgling, gasping
struggle to break through a terri
ble barrier and speak-—and I have
and deep feeling she will succeed
eventually. |
A yvear ago the pretty 29-year-}
old girl's eyes had the vacant
look of the blind. The pupils were
cloudy. -Today they were clear
eves of hazel and they have vis
ion.
I know she saw me as I stood by
her bed today. I sensed she was
aware of the presence of a stran
ger. She kept her eyes on me as
I backed away. =~
Last year her eyes rotated aim
lessly. Even so I thought she saw
a little for she squinted one eye
the better to clear the vision in
the other. But she did not hold
her eyes steadily.
Today they are steady and even
ly focused. Also there's expres
sion.
Her mother, Mrs. Peter Miley,
who has never left her side since
she lansed into a coma February
13, 1932, picked up a school child’s
slate. She said:
«T will prove to you that Pat
can see and read.”
In chalk she wrote:
(Continued on Page Bix)
Husband Reads in Bed,
Harlow Wants Divorce
LOS ANGELES.—(#)—HaI Ros
son, film cameraman, among other
things reads in bed untfl late
hours, so his actress-wife, Jean
Harlow, wants a divorce.
Miss Harlow explained in her
complaint, filed In supe=ior court
here yesterday, that after losing
sleep because of ‘Rosson's read
ings, she has founi herself unable
to act her film roles to the best
of her ability. "
Rosson. who Is expeeted to re
turn to Hollywood soon from Eu-
Athens, Ca., Thursday, December 6, 1934.
——GLORY?—o
TO OLD GEORGIA
e ———
You may talk about prohibition
Or better still repeal
Discuss it from every angle
Until there’s woe or weal.
And after all the discussion
It's just prattie-prattle-prate
For Georgia is now in glory
She’'s the Bootlegger's Empire
State.
—R. E. Peal,
Godfree Re-elected
Woodman Commander
James D. Godfree has been re
elected consul commander of ths
Athens camp of Woodmen of the
World for the next year. J. B.
Tanner was elected advisory lieu
tenant; C. C. Bridges banker; B.
O. Dunaway, escort; T. E. Dun
away, sentry; J. F. Bridges,
watchman.
E. J. Wigley, W. C. Wood and
H. W. Hubbard were elected au
ditors; M. D. Watson, financial
secretary; and Coyle Brown and
Harold Hardeman, postmen.
Installation of the new officers
will be held in January.
HORD & DAYS
Tt CHRISTIAS
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“We want more money—and we want it before Chrisimas!”
1
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| .
| Gl
' Group . Tried in Moscow,
~ Leningrad for Death
| Of Sergei Kiroff
- WOMAN IS KILLED
Only Five of Arrested
- > » - " .
~ Persons Manage to
; Escape Penalty
| By CHARLES 8, SMITH
~ Associated Press Foreign SBtaff.
| MOSCOW —()—Sixty-six per
sons, including one woman, had
paid with.their lives tdoay for the
assassination of Sergei Kiroff, Red
leadér - and -friend of Joseph Sta
lin. |
The ,66 - were tried in Moscow
and Leningrad yesterday and sum
marily, executed. .The . ashes 'of
Kirpff, himself, were sealed with
preletarian pomp and ceremony- in
the wall of the Kremlin.
The official announcement of the
execution was brief. It said that
'a woman named Zinaida Buligina
was among those executed in
Moscow. Just what connection the 1
66 had with ~the crime, a(‘tually|
committed by a discharged former
Soviet” emplove, Leonid Nicolieg,
was not ‘specified. e
Property Confistated
The list of the condemned show- ‘
ed a duplication of family names
and middle: names ‘in’ three cnses.i
indicating that brothers had been
exectited. All the property of thosel
put to death was. confiscated.
No light was thrown on the orl-’
gin of those executed, although lt,
was indicated they had entered
Russia. . through . Poland, Latvia,!
and Finland. i
In all, 71 “enemies”’ of the gov-|
ernment were arrested. Only flve{
of them escaped execution. These
five were held for further ques-|
tioning. o
New “terror” decrees, invokedl
because of the nation’s anger at
Kiroff’s slaying “last’ Saturda_v,‘
were carried out to the letter.
There weré no “déferise attorneys,
no prosecutors — and no appealsi
were allowed. e I
Terse Announcement :
A terse government -announce-;
ment of the executions said 3Ti
were put -to death at Leningrad
(Continued on page eight:) {
LOCAL WEATHER |
e il et op s 05, st
Cloudy tonight and Friday; l
possibly oqqqsipnal rain in ex
treme south portion; not much
change in temperature.
TEMPERATURE
FUBRIE: ... avadisrnrn s s 540
T i v s e iBO
P e eSD
Nottml. ... coii sove oso . 470 1
. RAINFALL |
Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00
Total since December 1.... .98
Excess since December 1.. .14
Average Deec. rainfall...... 4.38
Total since January 1....,.48.90
Excess since January 1.... 2.64
: siider Pilot Was Killed
-
When Ghider Pilot Was Killed
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Warren E. Bafon, president of the Soaring Soclety of America, fell
to his death while taking part in an exhibition flight, at Miami, Fla.
He toppled from.his glider when it tilted in the backwash of the row
ing plane. Top photo shows how gliders were being towed just be
fore the accident, Eaton being in that at left. Below, the wrecked
craft is taken ashore. ’
Japan Given Warning By
Norman H. Davis Today
GOD REVEALED
TO ALL MANKIND
ee I eel e B . OS i e 5 N
The Nineteenth Psalm opens to
us two books, from which man may
read and in which he may find re
velations concerning God. The
Book of Nature gives us a strikin3l
and arresting revelation concem-f
ing God. “The heavens declare the
glory of God; and the tirmament}
sheweth His handywork.” The!
Book ,of Law gives us just as grip
ping a description of the purity a,ndi
perfection of His righteousness—
“The Law of the Lord is perfect,
converting the soul.” |
Christians believe that when Je
sus came into this world He made
a new revelation of God, for He
interpreted God’s life in Human
‘Form, as He moved about in the
midst of men engaged in the or
\dinary pursuits of life, For nearly
,twenty centurles art, in all of its
forms, has labored to perpetuate
the story of His life: Poetry has
lavished all of its epfthets and
' music. has contributed every con
| ccivable note of its scale to repeat
!this the sweetest story that the
iworld has ever heard. Murillo's
picture poem, “The Immaculate
Conception of the Virgin,” which is
one of the master-pieces in the
Louvre at Paris, should rank with
Milton’'s “Paradise Lost” in the
tremendous thrill 1t gives to the
human imagination; and the vivid
portralture of the “Adoration of the
Shepherds” is the master-piece of
Rembrandt, and he has made it
pulsate with life until the very
lieht coming from the Holy Child
dims the shepherme’ lantern; and
Raphael in the “Sistine Madonna'
in surpassing himself, has surpass- |
ed all others, and reached the ult{-
ma thnle of art. This time of the‘
year our minds ang hearts arg
turned to the birth of the Christ,
as the revelation of God to man.
The Garden club i{s engaged in|
(Continued on page eight.) ‘1
No Trace of 11im Party
Is Found by Searchers
HONOLULU.— () —Weary but
willing naval searchers went on
relentlessly today in the hunt for
Flight Lieutenant Charles T. P.
Ulm and two companions, missing
since Tuesday when lack of fuel
forced their trans-Paecific mono
plane into the ocean.
Pilots of a dozen navy seaplanes
plotted courses over 200,000 square
miles of the. adjacent Pacific
which has been combed the last
two days for the {li-fated flfers.
Not until all hope has vanished
will the search epnd, =~
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday
Ambassador Cites Danger
Of Scrapping Wash
ington Naval Pact
LONDON — (#) — Japan was
warned by Norman H. Davis to
day that by scrapping the Wash
ington naval treaty she would en
danger security, create suspicion
and force the world into a costly
naval race. ;
The American ambassador-at
large also announced for the first
time that President Roosevelt has
proposed ‘“a substantial all-round
reduction in naval armaments,”
Since no agreemene vo reduce has
sen reached, the envoy said in a
speech before the American Cor
respondents association, the United
States strongly advocates continu
ing the Washington and London
treaties with their assurance of
“equality of security.”
(Japanese spokesmen have ser
ved notice that Japan will denounce
the Washington treaty, which gives
the Far Eastern nation the small
er end of a 5-56-3 ratio.)
The speech was the first co
oprehensive public pronouncement
of the American pusition since the
tri-party discussions opened. It is
considered of high ssgnificance.
~ The Washington conference “put
an end to a ruinous naval race,”
Davis said, and established ‘“a
(Continued on Page Six)
ForeicN News ON THuMBNAL
By The Associated Press
GENEVA — The league council
approved a financial accord over
the Saar territory reached by
France and Germany under its
auspices and leaders hilaed it as’a
great step forward future.peace in
Europe.
BUDAPEST—Hungry decided to
lay before the league of nations
the expulsion of hundreds of Hun
garians from Yugoslavia and their
alleged mistreatment.
MOSCOW-—Russia, after putting
to death 66 of 71 “white Russians”
charged with plotting terrorism,
buried with high honors Sergi
Kiroff, Communist official who
was assassinated at Leningrad last
Saturday. Sro e et
v ‘—-—-—N - A"i. L - o
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras —An
‘b e i ey
ST essas
PR e T
E__li(")'_"_%%_@
|
~ e
1 & » ¥ ¥ i
!Ewdence Received Shows
| Du Pont Sent Powder |
| To China in 1929"
,B_Y WAY OF HOLLAND
i Heated Exchanse Occurs
Between Sen. Clark and
I lrenee Du Pont
| Rv rusrLES P. NUTTER
| WASHINGTON— (#) —Evidence
{ that tht Du Pont company sen’.:@
! shipment of powder to Holland in
| 1979 for re-shipment to China -—
while an embargo was In effect
against sending munitions directly
to China—was receiveq today by
| senate investigators, v
l Mreated exchange between Senas
jtor Clark, Democrat, Missouri, and
llronep Du Pont was climaxed by
an assertion from the senator that
| it was not necessary for the United
| States to get in the World War
i“ex«‘-r pt to protect the munitions
i makers profits.” P
| He also told Du Pont, a mumni~
i tions manufacturer, that the latter
i was not “running this inestiga
| tion.” & ki
No Beneficial Effect
It starteq when Clark contended
that powder had wno’ beneficlal ef=
sect on mankind S e i
“Did you feel that way dqtm
the war,” Du Pont asked. -
“Certainly,” Clark, who served
with the A, BE. F., replied. “Na=
turally when we got in the war we
needed powder, tut I don't agree
it was ever necessary for us to get -
in_pxcept to protect the mwmitions’
‘makeys profits.” ’ o)
. “Do you mean,” Du Pont said,
“that President Wilson was drag
ged into the war at the instance
of munitions makers? We made
our profits before the United States
got into the war.”
“T mean” Clark said, “that the
United States throughout the war
and before we entered it followed
a course of action of selling to the
Allies which set into motion a
chain of events that dragged us
into the war,” 8T
No Indication 92
Stenhen Raushenbush, chief in
vestigatoy for the senate munitions
committee, told the committee that
state department files showed mno
indication the department had sug
-2 e ke
(Continued on Page Bix) :
Y o
Mrs. Gillis Will Go
RPRE
To Court Tomorrow
WASHINGTON —(#)— The jus=
tice department said today that
Mrs. Lester M. Gillis, widow of
George “Baby Face” Nelson, will
appear in federal court at Madl
son, Wis., tomorrow to answer
charges of having violated proba=-.
tion.
' Mrs. Gillis pleaded gullty last
| May t¢ harboring John Dillinger
iand To amy Carroll after Dillins
ber mcbsmen escaed a federal net
iat Little Bohemia Lodge, Spider
| Lake, Wis.
\ A suspended sentence of 18
| months. was given her, and she was
' released on probation. Last June
! 12, the probation was revoked and
}a warrant issued. ° Eg
Officials said Mrs. Gillis. was
' moved yesterday from Chicago to
' Madison.
said. Disrupted communm%’;f{
lines prevented an accurate esti
mate of property loss or canualt@ag.’.a
< he
CALCUTTA—The congress party
rejected the report of a British.
parliamentary eommittee which.
recommended establishment of & -
federation of self-governing Indian
republics with, however, certain.
vital powers reserved to the wie=
eroy. s AR
~ PERPIGNAN, France.—A small
‘boy died and more than 40 other
‘persons were injured in a panie
which followed a fire in an ime
provised motion picture theates,
formerly @ barm. - ke ol o B
K ::“;‘
throughout Italy paid homage o
a coffer containi fiw&% .
'St. Nicholas, traditional original
‘of Santa Claus, on the 1582nd an
ot xRS L s