Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 08, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., January 08, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- cOTTON MARKET gt T+ 12%0¢ ING...ovn 4000 o 8 'Pw;zel;ous CLOSE .. «e 0 os 125g¢ vol. 102. No. 309 v TN Washington Lowdown —— By Rodney Dutcher nTreasury Censervative upension Bill” Back Sol Edges In Again Qe Banner-Herald Washington Correspondent WASHI:\'GTUN — The treasury continues to be conservative, in spite of everything. gecretary ~ Henry Morgenthau was asked what he considered the outstanding thing in his annual report. apm told it's the dullest report ever written in' the treasury,” he replied. “But it isn't my fault. I pad something in there to bright en it up and the fellows around here insisted on taking it out.” of course, he was asked what had been deleted. «well” said Morgenthau, “I said {hat if business didn’t get any worse next year, it might get bet ter. But they thought that state ment was too reckless.” genator-elect Joe Guffey and genator Jim Davis of Pennsylvania each of whom has had the dis tinction of being indicted, walked down the ‘Senate aisle arm in arm tor Joe's swearing in. Their ap parent attitude of friendship con cealed a tale of guile and double €ross. « want you to be on hand to escort me down the aisle,” Joe had tlephoned Jim, who said he would. “Tell you what I'll wear so we can wear the same things,” con tinned Joe. “I'll wear g morning coat and striped pants, but no spats.” “Okay,” said Jim, “no spats.” Joe Guffey was the one who wore the spats. Quite a few veterans of the pre- New Deal era remembered “Pene sion Bill” Ashbrook of Ohio, who entered the House in 1906, served 14 years, and was recently re elected to his old seat after 14 years away from here. Bill Ashbrook liked to be called “Pension Bill,” because he had in troduced more pension bills than anybody else, although that wasn't much help to him in the 1920 Harding landslide. What astonished his old friends as he walked into the House on opening day, however, was the fact that “Pension Bill” was very far from being alone, He was 54 years old when he left the House and quite child less. But now, trailing along be hind him, were five of his own boys and girls, ranging from 2 to 9 years. They all sat in the back Tow, “Pension Bill” wasn’t the . only one to bring in the children, but it was about that time folks out sidle heard Head Dcorkeeper Joe Sinnott loudly ordering: “No more ——— kids on thig floor!” The hoys on Capifol Hill are all froud of the speedy new eleva lors—a bit modernistic, they are— Which were installed throughout the Capitol and its office buildings between sessions. Though some of the new congressmen suspect graft, in;l;g: llluminafed floor indieators R ¥ i;‘nd ou.tslde the cars say SB, ' G, which means Sub-base ;nem, Basement, Floor and Gal- Ce:;ito] The sub-basement of the. R ‘:h the real basement, e officially go-called 5 evenm is t;\e street floor, which Rt a few feet above the “";"gi;‘lffhtt get mixed up on this ell you. e ETessman John O'Connor saw “hpae _ YMbol and grunted: hat — 301 Bloogm gets hig lame evervw o 9 g | This was ywhere! (‘onzrea:;' 4 pardonable error, as of the Hxnlm Bloom is still one grabberg (: O andiny SO Noticeq .P;im n the opening day one ting ins:r'ui'atrl,"”"h of the time, sit -2t the feet ;,“%’I.V on the rostrum Whom g e, LPoaker Joe Byrns, sation, Was engaging in conver- Anot 4 howtt-;};er w?:w- York congressman, M3y o sime on o L Sam Di(‘k‘tii on the opening day. Ommitten 5., ChAirman of the Bt actiohio, ohig Promoting a;lo;ﬁow}.“.iCh Has been Stead, waq her “red scare” in- S Writing a three-page: (Continued on Page Five) \ Plan Bs|r°" Roosevelt i rogress; Will ¢ Informal Affair Plane T Bap ’:‘fp::r the Roosevelt Birthday though r;(ath]-'r()gregsing today, al- Teporteq 'S MW was definitely The atpnz.. - Tutt ha]lff“ei:h“tm be held in Wood- Tchestra £y he Georgia Bulldogs M Wi e LSRINg the musie, ™8 pointeq strictly informal, it SR Qetail th oy L PONGHESTIY Uow thas op “po Chis year wil OVed suep o g 25t year which eor ag 2 huge success: the Same: g, mission will pe the dentg, -, POT_couple, $1 for stu ang sth the place, the mﬂf’ e | 1o Informaiiy estra, g 25 decideq ¢, . ; formg) 0 make the Ball Dombl = that ”m 2 Y can Wil e ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Witness Claims In Hopewell JWIFT PASaAGE OF ROOSEVELT BUDGET FREELY PREDIGIED WASHINGTON—(AP)— As con gress went to work today on the $8,5620,000,000 budget President Roosevelt has submitted, democrat ic leaders predicted his $4,000,000,- 000 plan to swing from the dole to jobs would go through swiftly de spite stirring of criticism in two gectors. There was still some talk today, among some democratg as well as republicans, that congress should choose the specific projects on which the money will be sp@nt in stead of giving it to the president in a lump sum to allot as he sees fit. There also were expressions of belief from western progressives that $4,000,000,000 wil] not be enough and that “wages prevailing in industry” should be paid to re lief workerg instead of the presi dent’s plan to pay less. Express Approval. But many democrats expressed approval of the plan and with that party’s majorities so huge, even the bitterest opponents of the lump sum idea agreed privately that it would go through without major change. { Some routine tasks delayed until Thursday the initial consideration in the house of the thing President Roosevelt wants first. This ig the $880,000,000 for immediate relief during the dole-to-job transition. Leaders were seeking to get the relief and works proposals out of the way “before the pressure starts.” Already some legislators are receiving protests abocut the plan to return 1,500,000 “unemploy ables” to the care of the states. WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING By The Associated Press TODAY SENATE In adjournment till Thursday. HOUSE Meets at noon for routine busi ness. - Appropriations committee con- S s (Continued on Page Five) . . Georgian Is Given . Rhodes Scholarship ATLANTA — (#) — Two stu dents from Virginia, one from North Caroling and one from Geor gia today held the four coveted (Rhodes scholarships awarded in the third, or South district. Twelve candidates—from Virgin ia, North and South Carolina, Geor gia, Florida anq Tennessee — were examined by a committee of judges here yesterday ame the judges last night announced the following win ners: Duncan Chapin Lee of Chatham, Va., student at Yale university; Willam Starke Mundy, jr., of Lyn chburg, Va., University of Virginia; Henry A, Page, the third, of Aber deen, N. C., Princeton university, and Willard D. Lewis of Augusta, Ga., Harvarag university. Each re ceives a two-year scholarship to Oxford. ; Clarke Grand Jury Condemns “Agitators’’ In Presentments “Agitators, male and female, from afar seeking to disorganize the efficiency of our industries and peace of our homes,” were con demned in its presentments today by the grand jury of the Januaryl term of Glarke Superior court. | The jurors declared: "We do not | feel, at the present time, ‘that thisl county is in grave danger but we realize that if these agitators are admitted to continue their organi zations and their propaganda, it will be but a short time when there will arrive in our midst organizers and individuals who will seek to overthrow this government.” The jurors declared that these “agitators” through “pulpit and press, these false prophets are spreading their propaganda with Hauptmann Pits Four Lawyers Against State’s Six e e e e e ansmeaes T e R R e S S R SR TR ee e S g HRR G et o SR T e B el W R T e eTR L T B &oo g L SR g xoy REeL, & s S e R R S g R S e eRy R R TR e LTR et NN R P S, oo AR Y B s 3 et e R e R oR T ] ,f»‘;j;.;';;;;:{ss;s,;;._;:,‘:z.‘,i‘{;_:_fz;—. 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S B SA soh t P I sRS |AR et R T £BB LRSS eR e SR eeaEs . B % F ¢ o S e SRR e P GEemEe eSR R F SL. Tl e e R RAt S R A R B - SRR R e S R T ‘z* e R Ri o A R R R SRR U SEmer e S TSR el S R e e s e e e R R PR N T R ST S T S I ol e o Bi o RPy R R e % R e sTR 5 v SR Be S LI e “%} GRS ; R RS R B e } & # 5 S ROBB SR % Blion. .. SO i i 5 venSaaaa e e R, i R ;i k¢ i R : o B o s S R R . o 2 B 3 R, . SR g Numerically, the legal odds in the Hauptmann trial are in favor of the state, six to four. The figures represent the enumeration of attorneys who will meet in the courtroom battle, pictured heére enmasse for the first time. At top are Bruno Hauptmann’s defenders; left to right, Lloyd Fisher, Edward Jay Reilly, chief defense counsel; Fred Pope and Egbert Rosencrans. Below, tho prosecution’s strength is revealed: seated, left to right, are- Anthony Hauck, Hunterdon County prosecutor; David T. Wilentz, New Jersey Attorney General and generalissimo for the state; George K. Large, Joseph Lanigan; stand ing, Richard Stockton and Harry Walsh. ANNAL ELECTION OF FORUM CLASS HELD C. V. Ray Heads First Bap tist Sunday School Group For Next Term BY SAM WOODS The Forum class of the First Baptist church, which is taught, by Dr. J. C. Wilknson, nameq officers for the coming year at the meeting last Sunday at the church, The duties of the officers will become effective immediately. i . V. Ray was named president of the class, Joe Shepherd secre tary, and C. D. Chandler and B. E. Lumpkin, statiscians. Members of the various commit teds are as follows: R. L. Miller and J. Fritz Thompson, welcome com mittee; W. H. Benson, social com mittee: A. W. Wier, sr., and Dr. J. C¢. McKinney, memorial committee; L. W. and J, H. Cooper, music committee. s M. D. Dunlap was' named presi dent-elect, and will begin his dut jes on July 1. He will succeed Mr. Ray at that time as head of the class. L. E. Hopper is the other officer who will begin his term on July- 1. He is secretary-¢lect of the group. Group captains were also elect ed, and the men seléected as the head of the ten groups are: E. A (Continued on page three) new and false teaching and are coming into our locality and trying to instill into the minds of our yvouth, doctrines which, if accepted, will be most dangerous.” Pointing out that Solicitor Gen eral John A. Boykin of the Fulton Superior court “has had an oppor tunity to obsérve this doctrine within his jurisdiction,” the jurérs declared that the solicitor is sup porting a Lill to be introduced in the next legislature designed to “umrevent these agitators from coming into our locality and form ing organizations, cloaking their real objectives of the organizers in high-sounding names and phrases and spreading doctrines 2 A i “ —ESTABLISHED 1832 Athens, Ca., Tuesday, January 8, 1935. Hauptmann Trial Is Likely to Run “Three Or 4 Weeks Longer” FLEMINGTON, N, J. — (® — The Hauptmann trial probably will run three to four weeks longer. “I understand the prosecution will require only two more weeks to introduce something like 100 re maining witnesses,” Defense Attor ney Edward J. Reilly, said today. “In that event we can go through our fifty witnesses in about one week.” MACON HOST TO ANTI-REPEALISTS Caines Declares Referen dum Vote Should Be on County Unit Basis MACON, Ga.—(#)—The county unit plan of voting should be fol lowed in any referendum on pro hibhition in Georgia, W. W. Gaines, of Atlanta chairman of the Consol idated Prohibition forces in Geor gia, said in a speech prepared for delivery today before a rallg of prohibition leaders. Mr. Gaines said the county unit plan was adopted to protect the state from the domination of her large cities. L “Repeal should be on the county unit basis. This is Georgia's adopt ed political plan. Legislators are based on the county unit idea. If they were based on the population basis Fulton county (Atlanta) would have 30 members; she has three. Bibb county (Macon) would have ten; she has three; the smallest county has one.” He said one large city, formerly noted as “perhaps the most moral” had “slipped from that high estate —Sunday theatres, Sunday base ball, liquor establishments all over town licensed in- open and avowed defiance of the laws of the state. . . . Well might the state, through ‘the county unit plan, protect it \self from these city influences. There is g different type of mo rality obtaining in the large cities from that of the rural and small ‘town districts”. Declaring that all the state pro hibition law needed to make it a success was “genuine sympathetic enforcement,” the speaker said in one large city it is a “black mark” on the record of an officer if he arrests a person for drunkenness. “Legalized liquor is an economic loss to the country,” he said. *“Re (Continued on Page Seven) He On BEPORTS OF “NIGKT RIDERS” RECEIVED !Invest.igahon by Guards ~ men at Rossville Finds - No Evidence, However BY ROBERT BUNNELLE (Associated Press Staff Writer) ROSSVILLE, Ga, — (#) — Na tional guardsmen patrolling the Richmond Hosiery mill today re ceived reports that night riders putl in an appearance during the night in this cotton textile center where union workers are on strike. A reconnoitering party sent out by Colonel L. C. Pope, commander of the troops, made a hasty investi gation but failed to find any evi dence of activity on the part of the riders, ‘The crowd of 1,000 which har rassed the gaurdsmen and resulted in the arrest of 60 persons yester day had dwindled to less than 100 this morning as the mills continu eq taking on outside help in pre paring to begin operations, Colonel Pope advised the opera tors to hire the outsiders and it was estimated 400 workers were on hand to begin the day with the morning shift. While the workmen entered the mill under the watchful eyes of the militiamen, the strikers announced a meeting would be neld during the day. A quiet night was experienced by the guardsmen with one arrest marking their activity, The man taken into custody was charged with violating orders to keep away from the mill anfi Colonel Pope said he would be carrieq to Atlanta to (Continued on Page Seven) o usos .# e ie i bstacimaitbsostopes LOCAL WEATHER Occasional rain tonight and possibly in extreme eas% por tion Wednesday morning, fair in west and central portions Wednesday; somewhat colder Wednesday and in west por late tonight. TEMPERATURE BURTERE. ... sisy vy 3,080 BORE ... d. i S GO AR sl. il wnit avitieasa B 8 T ... i s chaw aaniß D RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours.... .., .50 Total since January 1...... 1.54 Excess since January 1.... .26 Average January rainfall... 4.83 Saw Day Supreme Court Decision on Oil Code May Spell Doom of Other New Deal Legislation Efforts Will Still Be Made To Keep Federal Lid On ‘“‘Hot Qil’”’ ADAMS EXPLAINS Colorado Democrat Says Ruling Expected on Some Provisions WASHINGTON —— (#) — The New Deal, geprived of a portion of NIRA which the supreme court tossed out of the window as un consttutienal, still strove today to keep the federal lid on “hot oil.” At the same time, the belief was expressed in one quarter on Capitol Hill that the high tribunal's act in scrapping an oil control provision in the National Industrial Recovery act spelled the doom of some other New Deal legislatton. Senator Adams, Democrat, Colo rado, said some of the laws behind the government's agricultural pro gram contained provisions similar to the oil control features which the supréeme court killed on the ground congress had delegated too much law-making power to the president. “We have gone the whole way in ‘these delegations,” said Adams. “It can hardly be expected that the courts will uphold all the delega tions congress attempted, It in evitably will affect some of the agricultural agencles.” The section scrapped by an 8 to 1 decision was 9 (C) undet which the government has been undertaking to bar from interstate commerce oil produced in excess of quotas fixed by state ' agencies, ‘this petroleum is known as “hot oil.” y Secretary Ickes, oil administra tor, noted that the deecision “did not rule on the oil code” embodied in other parts of NIRA. “We still have that code and will continue to operate,” he declared. “We will attempt to regulate hot oil with every resource we have.” SEES SIGNIFICANCE TULSA, Okla. —(AF)—Midcon tinent oil men grouped today so: the full significance of the su preme court ruling that invalidated the oil control section of the Na tion Industrial Recovery act. At the same time they watched apprehensively for the reaction and wondered where it would be felt first. 'Possible trouble was forecast in the crude price structure and in the refining branch of the industry, already, unofficial reports had it, that tank cars were being loaded with “hot” oil in the east Texas! area. | GERA TERRACING SCHOOL STARTED Dean Paul W. Chapman Is Opening Speaker at Morning Session Initiation by more than 20 coun ties of terracing programs “is one of the most constructive and hope ful projects recently undertaken in this state,” said Dean Paul W. Chapman, of the Unversity College of Agriculture, at the opening of a Terracing school for GERA super visors this morning. Approximately 25 workers sup plied to counties which have made available power terracing equip ment by GERA are attending the schoeol sponsored by the College’s department of agricultural engin eering. ~ R. L. Vansant, GERA, rural re habilitation director was to have addresseq the group this morning also, but pressure of business in the Atlanta GERA office kept him there. R. L. Bohanan, GERA ter racing supervisor, said for Vansant that the “control of soil erosion is one of the malJor fundamentals of rural rehabilitation.” Been Wasteful “Because the resources of our country have been so vast, we have been a wasteful people,” Dean Chapman said, adding that, “Our attitude has been thme of the pione eer, We have let each day serve its own ‘selfish interests and have found that the polcy is not a wise one to follow.” He continued that in agriculture the “soil is the basis of all produc tion; in fact, it is the basic source of all wealth.” In the light of the present stuation. Dean Chapman added, the first step in conservation then, is terracing land. | He declared further: | “One belief which I have js that the average farmer does not have the equipment to do a first-class job of terracng, and cannot afford to buy it. i . “Terracing is a county job. ’rhg% e 1 (Continued on Page Eight) % Hauptmann Of Kidnaping Go “Whole Way” A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday Urges Markets For Georgia e e e_a z""ﬁg‘"f'" R e B g S B S R@ R R B o B e g R RSg S s S R B T R S oSy R e o B o R SRR R R . i s o 2 e R SR i,R s s i i B R e 23R S s s R R o s S R L R PR RS R 5 v_M:-'fifi:'??f.\"i:‘f»'f-'f-‘:i."sl E. =OB iR R R B ’g\ R R bR B p B SR R R R SR ;:»:gs%" R R S s B e S B RR S U R RS aamatnan A R DR R L TS BT R ® g ' B, R S R e B 3 :_-:;_:';:‘.;:f;?i-' R B b AR 3 f 3 ::'» s 5 3 S Bl foose o B 5 s g Lo 2 i g e ':&i: : SRR PAUL BROWN Representative in Congress from the TentH district who has intro duced a bill to establish farm mar kets in several Georgia centers, in cluding Athens. BROWN INTRODUCES BILL FOR MARKETS Tenth District Congress man Also Wins Impor tant House Post i According to a Washington dis ‘ﬁatch Congressman Paul Brown iof the Tenth district has intro - duced a bill in congress to estab !lish a series of agricultural mar kets in Georgia, one of which will ' be located in Athens. ~ In the same day's news, it is learned that Congressman Brown has been agreed upon for appoint meant to the house banking and currency committee. The dispatch states that “the Georgia congress man, now serving on four minor committees which he will be re quired to give up to accept the major assignment, was one of some 75 house members who had been proposed for a place on the important banking committee, His former assignments included cen sus, public buildings and grounds, roads, and World war veterans' legislation. “In the light of the large num ber of contenders for the place it is obviously a tribute to the Geor gia member that he was chosen by house leaders over others for the committee.” The markets proposed in Con gressman Brown’s bill are design ed to facilitate the sale, exchange, storage and processing of all agri cultural produects. They would be established by the United States Department of Agriculture out of‘ new funds to be appropriated for public works. 1 While the Georgia congressman did not list the cities in the state which would be beneficiaries of the plan, passage of his bill would undoubtedly result in the se]ectloni (Jontinued on page three) ForeieN News ON THumBNAIL By The Associated Press KARACHI, India.—Eleven native soldiers were Kkilled and 11 serious ly injured when an air force plane crashed into g body of troops on maneuvers. The pilot and an ob server escaped with slight injur ies. MOSCOW.—The crash of two express. trains south of Leningrad Sunday killed 16 persons and in jured 67. Soviet authorities are investigating and those held re sponsible for the mishap will be executed. SAARBRUEKEN.—Nazi leaders laid down rigid rules for silence and discipline for Hitlerites when they vote in Sunday's plebiscite HoME B 7 - YEAR - OLD MA PUT ON STAND BY STATE 1S SURPRISE Says He Saw Defendant Pass in Automobile With Ladder MANY OBJECTIONS Old Man Given Rigorous ; Cross-Examination By Reilly By WILLIAM KINNEY (Copyright 1935 By The Associ . ated Press) 3 FLEMINGTON, N. J. — Bruno Richard Hauptmann was identiffed in ecourt today as a man seen at Hopewell, N. J., on the night of March 1, 1932, when baby Charles Augustus Lindbergh jr., was stolen from his crib and slain. 4 Amandus Hockmuth, a nervouns old man with. a Van Dyke beard, said he saw Hauptmann in an au tomobile in which he carried a ladder. wea kv The old man , pointed to &p Bronx carpenter with a shaky finger. s “There he .is!” he said. Fe Touches Hauptmann o Attorney General David T. Wil entz requested the grey-bearded man to step down and place his hand upon Hauptman’s shoulder. Edward J. Reilly, defénse coun sel objected, and before the point could be argued, Hockmuth de clared: A “He’s the man between the d trooper and the man in a vm shirt,” e R Nevertheless, he was allowed to step down and make more positive identification. He approached the accused carpenter gingerly, placed hig hand on his shoulder and quickly withdrew it. : Hauptmann shook his head in short negative rolls, Trembles Violently The ¢ld man trembled violently as he gave his testimony. His shaky voice was almost inaudible, but he managed to tell that he'saw a car swing into the Lindbergh lane at Hopewell on the might of the kidnaping and stop briefly. . “Do you remember the color of the car?’ Wilentz asked him. “Yes, a dirty green, he said. . Reilly stalked over to the wit ness and began hisg cross-examina tion in a loud voice. L Hockmuth was a surprise to the whole court. = His name was not distinctly called and few knew who he was. He came to the stand, a small, gray man dressed in a gray suit. He was almost palsied in his movements. Yo & His eyes peered solemnly from behind heavy gold-rimmed specta- (Continued on Page Five) Motorcade Through Florida Is Planned A meeting will be held at E’tﬂg« ton Thursday at which time plans for a motorcade into Florida to ad vertise the Athens-Macon route will be discussed. L, W. Nelson, Abit Nx, Joel A. Wer ang .Tate Wright of Athens will attenq the meeting. The Eatonton Kiwanis club will give a luncheon for those attending the meeting. pris A date for the proposed motor cade will probably be set at the meeting at Eatonton. The tentative plans call for a motorcade from Anderson, S, C., through Athens to Macon and down the East coast of Florida and return by the Waest coast. The motorcade is being pro posed for the purpose of adveértis ng the route and to stimulate tour ist traffic over rautes 129 from Ath ens to Macon and U. S. Route 29 to Washington, D, C,, which begins here. e in order to escape wholesale dis qualification of wvoters. e MEXICO.—The struggle between church and state grew more bit ter after the shooting of five mem bers of the student-led throng which demonstrated against the radical Red Shirt organization, members of which are charged with the recent slaying of five Catholics. \ G BUCHAREST. - Many quarters expressed confidence that the Dowager Queen Marie, just return ed from Yugoslavia, would sue seed in her lengthy campaign to persuade her son, King Carol, to give up Madam Magda Lupescu and return to Princess Helen, X ]