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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1935)
/—_'—————- LOCAL COTTON A e MIDDLING .Tl o .. 1 PREVIOUS CLOSE .. .. .. 12% Vol. 103 No. 30. ' ~ Back Yonder __AND “NOW - - AN ATHENS CHRONICLE Number Five Georgia’s educational status in 1528 was far from being satisfac tory to many of its citizens and from the University town of Ath ens went forth the suggestion that the state use the proceeds from the sale of public lands for the purpose of establishing a school systemn which would compare fav orably with other states, particu larly in the North, The enterprising spirit of the North was often held up before the citizens of Georgia. That sec tion was going forward, out-strip ping the South, according to some observers. Poor School Fund It is true the state maintained a poor school fund, but it must have been small. At any rate, it was not regarded as sufficient to meet the educational needs of the day. Not only was the financial support of the county academies inadequate, but educators dis agreed as to the methods of teaching. : It was not clear to a commit tee appointed. to survey the work of the county academies whether the latter were paying the proper attention to the clasgics, but it was suspected they were not. “This branch of literature is nec essary in all systems of juvenile instruction,” the committee de cared, but it is being questioned by many “emboldened by per haps a licentious spirit of inquiry, who rank the practice among the instances in which custom, the offtspring of circumstances, acci dental and temporary has tri umphed over the plainest dic tates of reason.,” It was stoutly maintained by the committee that through the study of classics the “judgment is exercised and matured”; the faculties of taste, invention and fancy and the powers of abstrac tion are developed Broadening its thesis, the com—‘ mittee further argues that more faculties of the mind are trained by the study and translation of Greek than by the study of, for instance, physies. The study of physics, (it was conceded, provid ed some usetul knowledge and improved the talent of observa-1 tion, but the reasoning facultiesi were thereby exercised but littlei and the imagination still less. | Powers Suspended .‘ In studying geography, chron ology and natural history the ac tive powers of the mind are sus pended, the advocates of a classi cal education contended. Even in mathematics while the reasoning powers are ‘‘vigorously and prof itably” exercised they remain dor mant as to all other relations ex cept number and quantity. Modern languages and courses in moral and mental philosophy had not at the time found their way into the University of Geor gia curriculum. The legislature deciined to endow a professorship in either one of these branches of learning. The citizens of Georgia were indifferent to education, judging by this committee’s report, which closed with the assertion that Georgia had not grasped its oppor tunities in that particular. “When we compare the literary charac ter of Georgia now, with what it might have been,” the committee laments, “when we contrast it with many of our sister states, the votary of science will blush, indeed, at the apathy and indif ference to intellectual advance ment which have hitherto ob scured it.” (To Be Continued.) New York Publisher | Issues Piano Music ! Of Former Athemanl Three piano compositions ufl Hugh L, Hodgson, noted southern Musician and head of the Finel Arts division of the University of Georgia, have just heem published by Schroeder and Gunther, of New York City, “Barcarolle,” “Minuet,” and Mr. Hodgson's tr&nscription‘ of the “Ballet of the Blessed Splf'-i s from Gluek’s Orpheus are the| three being brought out. | The Barcarolle, a simple boat Song composed in Lakemont, Ga. is useful as » melodious study of double rhythm in one hand bal ancing triple rhythm in the other. All three have frequently been Played in this section by Mr. Hodgson and others who have ac- Cess to the manuscripts, gnd have met with success. More Violations of Sanitary Ordinance " ’ - By Landlords Cited Fighty-one additional property OWners there have heen nofified Of sanitary ordinance violations by the department of health, it was learned today. The vielations con- Sist in permitting insanitary con ditions to exist at tollets. The health department several days ago notified a group of prop “lty owners of sanitary ordinance Violations and within the next few days the owners complied with the health regulations. : Within a week after these no ———— » « - (Continued op Bage six) ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Hauptmann Will Be Moved to Death Cell Saturday $5,000 Community Center Contingent Fund Assured COMMISSIONERS OF CLARKE: COUNTY ARt URGED TO AID FUND County Appropriation of $3,000 Will Be Re quested Today MELL SPOKESMAN. Unless City and County Assist, Project’'s Com pletion Endangered With $5,000 having been assured by private subscription to the American Legion's Community Center fund, a citizens committee was scheduled to appear before the boarg of commissioners of €larke ‘county this afternoon at-4 o'clock to urge an appropriation of $3,000 toward $12,500 which must be ob tained in order to match federal funds to complete the recreational project on Lumpkin street. If the board of commissioners appropriates $3,000 toward the fund and the ¢ity council makes a similar appropriatien, a balance of $1,500 will be raised in various ways, it is said. The $5,000 which has been underwritten by private citizens since lasc Tuesday night will be paid contingent upon the city and county appropriating §3,- 000 each. Mell is Elected T. S. Mell was elected last Tues day night to act as spokesman for the citizens committee this after noon before the commissioners. Harry Hedgson, sr, was elected chairman of the delegation. A large number of citizens this morning had signified their inten tion to attend the meeting in order to demonstrate to the commission ers that the sentiment of taxpayvers will approve use of county funds towards building the recreational center which will be used by the people of the entire community. D, Weaver Bridges, chairman of the boarg of directors of the Am erican Legion, Inc,, said this morn ing that all but SSOO of the $5,000 contingent fund had been under written, and the committee was as sured that by the time the commis sioners meeting opened this after- (Continued on Page Four) TUCK FUNERAL RITES WILL BE HELD HERE Services Saturday Morn ing for William R. Tuck, Who Died Thursday Funeral services for William R. Tuck, 88, who died at his residence 963 Baxter street, Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock after a sudden heart attack, will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at First Methodist church. | The services will be conducted by“ Dr. Lester Rumble, pastor and in- | terment will be in the Tuck family‘ cemetery by McDorman-Bridges. | Grandsons will act as pallbearers. l Members of the Woman's Bible | class of the First Methodist church | are requested to assemble at the‘ church Saturday morning just be fore the hour for the services andl attend the funeral in a body. ‘ Mr. Tuck, affectionately known to hundreds of friends as “Uncle Bill,” was born in Oglethorpe coun tv but had liveq in Athens since 1850. When the strife of the Six ties split the nation into two arm ed camps, he joined the arnks of the Gray and fought through the war, serving in the Lumpkin Artil lery, Palmer’s Batallion, Bates Di vision and General Joseph E. John son’s army. He was present at the surrender at Hillsboro, N, C. He returned from the army at the close of the war and took up the task of reconstruction in the face of the black pall of gloom which hung heavy over the South. In the years since “Uncle Billy,” marched off clad in the Gray uni form of the South and came back .after the war, he has been one of ‘};the county’s most valuable citizens, ‘always taking a foremost part in lall movements for the betterment and upbuilding of his community and state. . "He was a member for vears and active workers in the First Metho dist church. ‘Mr. Tuck was the brother of Judge Henry C. Tuck of the Ath ens city court. Surviving him, be sides Judge Tuck are four daugh ters, Mrs. James W. Morton and Miss Lilla Tuck, Athens, Mrs. Ro -s¢e — o (Continued on page two.) HONOR MEMORY OF CRAWFORD W. LONG The entire civilized world should feel a keen interest in the observance of National Ether Day on March, 30th, which is the 93rd anniversary of the discovery by Dr. Crawford W. Long of anesthesia, unquestiona bly the greatest boon to the human family that history has ever recorded, and without which, medical and sur gical science would never have advanced beyond the crude makeshift stage of 'a century ago. Georgia is not only the native state of this eminent benefactor of all mankind, but is also the scene of his labors and experiments which led to a realization of his ambition to perfect a scientific technique that was destined to transform early day surgery from a simple and questionable expedient into a positive agency whose calculations may be guaged almost with mathematical certainty. : Moreover, Dr. Long’s entire life was spent in and around Athens. He first saw the light of day at Dan ielsville, seventeen miles from Athens; his first surgi cal operation, performed with the aid of an anesthetic, was at Jefferson, 18 miles from Athens;-and later he was for many years a resident of this city where he practiced his profession and was the proprietor of an apothecary shop. One daughter, Miss Emma Long, still resides here. In view of which, Georgia—and Athers and Jeffer son and Danielsville in particular—have an especial in terest in the observance of National Ether Day next month. The Banner-Herald thinks it appropriate that this city and the neighboring communities of Jefferson and Danielsville should join forces in honoring the mem ory of this greatest of all ¢ontributors to the alleviation of human suffering and the lengthening of the average span of life. Steps in this direction already have been taken. From an educational standpoint, The Banner-Herald feels that the occasion is of sufficient magnitude to warrant the issuance of a special memorial edition, detailing in authentic manner the illustrious career of this disting vished Athenian. The information embodied in this edition will constitute a valuable historical reference as well as a cherished memento of the oceasion. Meantime, plans are being worked out for other fea tures and the indications are that the day will be ob served in a manner befitting the auspicious nature of the event. Liquor Bill Will Not Come Up Before State House Monday BY BEN F. MEYER (Assoc-ia'ted— —Press Staff Writer) ATLANTA — (# — Prospects for action by the house on liquor legislation next Monday fadeg to day as Chairman J, W. Culpepper of the house appropriations com mittee announced he wouid call the appropriations bill up for action Monday morning. . Under the law, the chairman of the appropriations committee can call up the appropriations bill at any time and the house must give it right of way over other legisla tion. The house temperance committee vesterday afternoon approved the Grayson-Groves bill, a local option measure, and repeal forces in the house had laid their plans to bring it up for prompt consideration and final passage Monday. It will take several days to hand le the appropriations bill. The housz, many of its members off on inspection trips with com mittees on sanitariums and the Univerhsity of Georgia, devoted it self this morning to passage of local bills and adjourned. It was the first time the ‘xouse had adjourned before the senate quit working. The senate adopted over the protest of its president, Charles D. Redwine, a resolution naming him as a member of a joint legislative committee to study bills necessary in Georgia to parallel federal work relief legislation. The president took the floor to opposé the resolution, but the sen ForeicN News ON THumBNAIL By The Associated Press 1 ROME-—A new Ethiopian note | charging Italy with aggression {along the Kthiopian-Italian Somai ;land border createq uncertainties in the troubled African situation as 31'1'emier Mussolini deliberated his policy in conference with the fas !List grand council. ' ' i BERLIN—Nazi officialdom saw in the Anglo-French proposals for defensive air pacts prospects for an { early solution for Europe's gravest l problems. : ATHENS—Greece charging Bul !garia with violation of the military | clauses of the treaty of Neuilly an | nounced plans for the expenditure { of $15,000,000 to fortify its northern }tront!er. t LONDON—The British cabinet as Athens, Ga., Friday, February 15, 1935, ate overrode his opposition and adopted it. % Three senators and three mem bers of the house, including the speaker, are to make the trip, prob ably next week. The resolution also empowers the committee to investigate relief mea sures and the operation of relief or ganizations. It was passed in the house yesterday after a heated at tack on relief activities in Georgia and charges that northerners were being “imported” into this state to fill jobs in a number of federal agencies in Georgia. President Redwine announced to day the appointment of Senator J. M, Simmons of Bainbridge, prom inent manufacturer and business man, as chairman of the senate fi nance committee to succeed the late Senator George Carswell, Sim mons also is chairman of the com mittee on manufacturers. The senate postponeg action on the Larsen measure proposing an exemption from taxation of forest and marginal lands. Members of the house got a chuckle this morning as the legis lative wheel spun to gi’fltd out a flock of local bills, Simultaneously, the voices of Speaker Ed Rivers and of house clerk Andrew Kingery boomed through loud speakers as they went through the prescribed routine of passing bills. The effect was a bedlam, with no one able to under (Continued on Page Five) orite motion for censure, faced new problems in questions concerning the recent disastrous commodity speculations. LONDON — Douglas Fairbanks, sr,, and Lady Sylvia Ashley depart for St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, on the first stage of a projected world tour. i HAVANA—A succession of more than 50 minor bombings made the night a wakeful one for Havana citizens. GENEVA—Hugh Wilson, United States delegate to the World Dis armament conference, warned the conferees the world was looking for speedy action to control the manufacture and traffic in war LT T SRR GB T S Eighty-One Saved as Dirigible Macon Crashes v—-_“—**—“fi———flt*_- g G ki T ! e i e 8 o e el 0 L Gi i so g. 6 8 il e i e g r.‘-{fi' el P T i Lol it il i B i i ,»_,v:u.q;,.l,ym:lwgg,;__;,gg,,,_»-;:y.,-,:_:&,fi'j;r;fi Al -:J;,'y‘,"pgl*g.";;_.q- Gtz e L i e £ e e R R L R R T i e R T eLo e e S R T i % i i i i i A AR il R e s e L g SRR Sh W T e rl%fi i T To L y e g e § vl n S eS G e e ity g 3 L AR e T TR e R R .v}:,»‘r‘.f'fin?' 5w Thb 1L 4eL TP il i Lzt TRN R B R G T B e i T b e o i ! i ’;,# sil R e R i i S : N iid e R e R M sI R T S R RO L g A s i AL ok T R & : ¢ R e L e A S e i LN 21’3353” i A %3‘% T e e # i ; R IR NT e eLR G S R B i d 3 T S A R N R G N 5 s iet 0 1 Lo e § i 17 st R g e ’.',-.'L'%;..kn.#. 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Eighty-one members of the crew were saved. 1 = - TRAGEDY OF MACON { Lty ISecret of Disaster May i Be Disclosed as Five ‘ Crewmen Testify ‘ SAN FRANCISCO — (#) — The !secret of the disaster that wrench-l ed the dirigible Macon and plung-l ed the “Queen of the Skies” into the! Pacific may be disclosed today in| the steories of five crewmen sta.-! | tioned in the tail of the giant cra.ft.l I Faults in structure or design, or; a break in control gear have beenl { advanced as possible causes of the| }Macon's crash . All testimony ati vesterday’s board of inquiry plac-i led the seat of trouble aft, but no ldefinite cause was determined. i i Testimony touched lightly on the! i wind and rain as possible contri-| ihuting factors and bore heavily on; ! intimations a break in the ccmtruls} in the rear might have caused the “baq casualty” that started the,‘ Macon ship wallowing downward {to its end and the death of twuj | members of the crew of 83. i I The stern workers called to testi-| [ fy today are Chief Boatswain W. A,l ‘Buckl('_\y Chief Boatswain's Mate| R. J. Davis, aviation ordinance man, | J. E. Steel, cozswain W, M. Hum-i mond and L. T. Shellberg, boat-| swain’s mate first class. They ulli were working aft when the trouble | lcume. ] | In an interview, Lieut. Comiman- | | der Scott. E. Peck, chief navigator | | of the Macon, who will be called | | to testify later, gave as his upin-é }inn that “if the fins had been con-| ! structeq strongly enough the H('('i-; ident never would have happened.” | S ¢ Ape————— | i % Sleeping Girl Enters | wieeping | i Fourth ‘Dark’ Year | CHlCAGO.—(#)—Sleeping Patri- | ‘cla MaGuire today entered her! fourth vear of semi-consciousness. | The Oak Park girl drifted off | into slumber on February 15, 1932. The years have brought lit tle improvement to the girl, im prisoned in a coma that has bat-‘ fled physicians. 1 She is able to read simple,l printed commands placed bhefore her eyes, she can eat semi-solid foods, replacing the liquids of previous nasal feedings, and she receives messags. to prevent atrophy of unused muscles. e—— et 0 ——— 7 A A . P e M LOCAL WEATHER ———————————————————————— Partly cloudy, possibly pre ceded by rain in southeast and extreme south portions to night; slightly colder in north west portion tonight; Satur day partly cloudy. l TEMPERATURE Bigheat 'k aovi cves reave @D LOWOBt s {is /% . T vess tua eWO I MORD ~. s U ehiiiy vvy he sAN NOPIRL, L ¢ 0 sit vaes "adnc Bl l RAINFALIL, ! Inches last 24 hours .. .. .46 ' Total since February 1 ... 3.85 | Excess since February 1 .. 1.2 ! Average February rainfall.. 5.13 | Total since January 1 .. .. 6.96 I Deficiency since January 1. .fili { HOME IMPROVEMENT i ' | | A ‘! ‘ | | — e 'Large Number of Counties| | Represented at Sessmn, . Held Yesterday | e | Federal housing administration officials ended here yesterday a E'fiwrios of meetings designed to - modernize homes. ' Approximately 500 northeast Georgia farmers, homc-makers' and county farm and home ugentsl [mvt with' the FHA representatives | ;:.t the Unmiversity College of Agri<f kwltmu tg discyss a plan which | ilarry L. Browfs agricultural ex- | tensicn director, said he hopes | ' will develop more as a “home lm-g provement than as a money lend-f ing program.” Mr. Brown pre- | | sided . |] ‘ Explaining the plan were W: |A. Sirmon, Georgia associate di-| irvctm‘, and C. W. Heery, regionalt FHA representative, who said that' lmmilies may obtain funds to! | screen homes, add sanitary facili- | ties, modernize kitchens and oth-|: 'erwise improve dwellings. They!f | suggested county organizations to|. | handle local details, and it is un- | derstood these will be immediately organized in the counties repre-|: sented here. 1 ‘ County farm and home demon- | ' stration agents will take an active} part in the program. 1‘ Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, exten sion home improvement special-}. ist, and G. I. Johnson, extension | agricultural engineer, emphasized | - — ] i , (Continued -on page two.) ._ ! A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday 6 ’” ! | i (;“ ' Proposed Method to Pro tect U. S. Against Pro-! paganda Recommended |, WASHINGTON — (#) _ Legis lation to protect the United States from foreign ‘“propaganda” and revolutionary activity was recom mended to congress today by a house committee which spent more than a year investigating “un- American” activities, | In its unanimous report to the | house, the committee headed by 'Representatlve McCormack, Demo | crat, Massachusetts, charged in es- Ifect that Soviet Russia has violated lits pledge against harboring groups which advocate the overthrow of 'this government, It reported that tons of Nazi lprnpuganda have been smuggled ]intn this country, and complimented i “twenty-odd-million Americans of | !Gm’mnn birth or descent” for re- | [ sisting efforts “to bring them into the Nazj program.” [ These recommendations for leg-| ' islation were made: l 1. That all publicity, prnpaganda[ or public relations agenis of foreign governments, foreign political par-l ties or foreign commercial firms be required to register with the secre tary or state, 2 That the secretary of state be empowered to shorten or end the| Ist:iy in this country of a tempor ”uri]y admitted foreigner if he dis seminates propaganda or engages in “political” work. . 3. That the Uniteq States ne (Continued on page two.) I -o). - Italian Mobilization t Called “Unjustified”| ROME.— () —Emperor Haile! Selassie declared today in a mes- | sage to the press of the world Yhat Italian mobiization “is not justified by any military measure' on the part of Ethiopia.” The message from the Ethiopian ruler was made public here through his charge d'affaires, Ne gadras Yesus, who said he also was communicating it to the Ital ian foreign office. Haile Selassie repeated the con sistently contended stand that his country never had taken an ag gressive position against Italy and that none of his troops had been concentgated on the border.. HSXE] 0-MILE TRIP 10 TAENTON T 0 OCCIR “\FTER DMLIGHT? TSR R Rumors of Accomplices In Lindy Kidnaping Are Denied Today = CASE IS “FINISHED” Without Money, Bruno Depends on Lawyers For Appeal it FLEMINGTON, N.J—(F)-~Sher= iff John H. Curtiss announced to= day that Bruno Richard Haupt-~ mann, convicted Lindbergh kidnap murderer, would be removed from the Hunterdon county jail to the death house in state prison some time tomorrow. P “We are going to take him down tomorrow. That's definite.” .. Pressed for some defintie infor mation as to what time Haupt mann would start on the twentys. odd mile journey to the death house, the sheriff said with a chuckle: L - “It won’t be before daylight. son boys can go home and get a good night’s sleep tonight.” * The sheriff said he, together with four or five of hig deputies and an unspecified number .of state police, would accompatiy the manacled prisoner, on the trip, .. “I plan to get in touch with Colonel* (H. Norman), Schwarz kopf somé time {vday to arrange the final 'details of the state po llice escort which will accompany | us,” HAUPTMANN STATEMENT ’ FLEMINGTON, N. J~—(®)—Brus no Hauptmann, awaiting his re« ‘moval to the death house, placed in the public today his hope of a successful appeal against his con viction for the Lindbergh baby slaying. “I haven’'t a dollar,” the con demned man told his counsel, “and must depend on the public” In his only interview during four months in the Hunterdon. county jail, the Bronx -carpenter. was asked late yesterday whether. he could not “possibly name per sons connected with the ‘kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby.” e “As God is my judge,” was the reply, “I cannot confess, for therea is nothing to confess. s “If T had any confession to make, I would have made it months ago and saved my wife and child all this worry. I “I told everything, on my word of honor. That is, I mean I have not tried to cover up anybody.” -~ Rumors of Others = But the New York Dailys News said in 5 copyright article today that not only were two men ins volved in the $50,000 ransom fraud —Hauptmann was identified a 8 (Continued on Page lg) ; DECORATIONS GIVEN FOR MILITARY BALL Jasper Dorsey, Marietta; And Callendar Weltner, Atlanta, Lead March-+ Announcement was made -today of the decorations fom Woodruif hall next Friday npight whén the annual Military Ball, given ,fim advanced R. 0. T. C. students of the University, is held. "= A simple, but effective, scheme. in black and white has been ar ranged by the committee in charge of decorations, which® ®on< sists of BEmory Patillo, Decatur, chairman, who is being assisted by other advanced military stu dents; Captain P. H. Camp of the faculty, and Professor Hubert B. Owens, associate professor of landscape architecture. i i A black and white canopy Will cover the entire ceiling of the hall, spreading from the east side just over the orchestra pit. This can< opy will be so arranged that black and white will alternate, m spotlights will light an arc down the white strips. e An arch of sabers will be form ed during the grand march, and advanced military students With® their dates will march throus’fi‘w arch. oy Leading the march will be €as det Colonel Jasper Dorsey, Mérl-" etta, of the unit, wfith‘ . lendar Weltner, Atlanta, whom he has selected for this signal honmor. ~ Invitations to the dance will be (Continued on Page Six) <
