Newspaper Page Text
~ LOCAL COTTON
MIDDLING (vv oo ise ds oo ws 180
PREVIOUS CLOSE.. ........18 ¢
I 103. No. 34.
Back Yonder
-- AND
NCGIRE o
AN ATHENS,OHR?NICL! -
Number Nin
\fter having disposed of com
mencement exercises on August 6,
128, the visiting Georgians met at
the college chapel to protest
against the tariff which was
qrousing the entire South “to bit.
ter resentment against the admin
istration at Washington.
The meeting was opened by
Judge Augustin Clayton, at that
time Athens’ only lawyer, a man
who had moved to Athens with
his voung bride shortly after his
oraduation from Franklin college
in 1804, Judge Clayton was active
in politics. a strong Jackson sup
porter, and for a long time a mem
per of the board of trustees and
the prudential committee of the
Univrreity. :
with the meeting organized
wm. H. Crawford, then retired
from active participation in the
arena of mational politics, was
elected chairman. In 1824, Craw
sord was a candidate for the presi
dency, but due to a paralytie
stroke. did not push his candidacy.
When the election was thrown
into the house of representatives,
John Quiney Adams was his pref
erence. But now, after four
years of Adams, he was for An
drew Jackson. In 1828 he was
judge of the northern circuit of
the superior court, then compris
ing a much larger areg than now.
A committee was named by the
mass meeting to prepare resolu
tions on th tariff. Among the
counties represented on the -com
mittee wera Greene, Oglethorpe,
which was represented by George
R. Gilmer, who afterward hecame
sovernor; Baldwin, Hancock, Mor
can. represented by Wilson Lump
kin, and Laurens, represented by
(eoree M. Troup, leader of one of
the two contending factions in
Georgia state polities.
After naming a committee on
resolutions the meeting adjourned
until the néxt day when about one
thousand people assembled at the
college chapel. The white populas
tion of Athens was less than 'sit
hundred at - thate » tithe, counting
men. women and children, so it is
,pparent that hundreds
of visitors were, here for com
mencement ‘ag - wel (ggtostake
part in the wvarious group discus
wins concerning the politics of the
dav. Political leaders were here
from every section of the state, for
it was, indeed, a time of ‘political
excitement.
(To Be Continued)
Chapman Speaks to
College 4-H Members
Dean Paul W. Chapman spoke.
to the Colege 4-H club at its meet
ing Monday night at Connor hall,
on “Importance of Good English”.
Approximately 76 attended the
meeting.
Dean Chapman said that one es
sential to good English was good
spelling. At the conclusion of his
vlk, an old ¢fashionled “spelling
bee” was held, in which all at
tending participated.
Following the “spelling bee”, a
recreational program was held in
the hasement of the building. G.
V. Cimningham, state 4-H club
leaders and ‘his assistant, Lucile
Turner, conducted the program.
Ice cream was served afterwards.
Members of the Agriculture col
lege staff who attended the meet
ing included Miss Lurline Collier,
Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, Miss Lula
Fdwards, and Miss Martha McAl- |
phine. The club meets every firstl
ind third Monday. ‘
N s i 1
.
Car Stolen From Miss
Roberta Hodgson Here
i e L
Burglars broke into a garage 0“‘
Broad street and stole “an auto-|
mohile belonging to Miss Roberta
Hodgson last night. Police had no|
trace of the car this morning.
Miss Hodgson, who lives on Mil
ledge avenue, told officers that shm‘
put her car into the garage, back
of her home, and locked the door.
The doors were forced opened by
robbers, and the lock could mot be
found, :
Police were called this morning
ahout § o’clock, when the robbery
was discovered. The car is a 1934
model Chevrolet.
iR s
STATE WILL GRADE
ILA ROAD STRETCH
Receipt of a contract from the
tate hizhway board to grade a
hort stretch of the Ha-Athens road
il Clarke county was reported to
the boarg of commissioners yester-
A meting of the hoard of trustees
fthe General hospital and the com
missioners was jointly held, at
which time the trustees elcted Ro
ert Miller as utility man at the
flospital, to do repairing on the
ullding, improve the appearance
v grounds and perform other
utility work.
.
Two Girls Sent Home
By Red Cross Chapter
e o
The Athens chapter me Am
ffican Red Cross has : to the
®scue onee more. The Red Cross,
Urough Miss V. Coppinger, secre
. (Continued on page two.)
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
State Press Institute Opens Tonight
éo;m;‘igSio;le;‘S*DéCfit;e Grant To Eo*;n;n:m*it;f Center Fund
LEGIONNAIRES AL
CITIZENG MEETING
FOR THURSDAY NIGHT
Commissioners Offer to
- Call Bond Election
Upon Petition
LEGION BOARD MEETS
Citizens Are Urged to
Meet at City Hall
~Tomorrow Night
A decision having been given
late yesterday by the board of
commissioners against appropria«
tion of $3,000 from the Clarke
county treasury to complete the
American Legion Community Cen
ter on Lumpkin street, the Legion
board of directors last night call
ed a meeting so citizens for to
morrow night to determine what
course shall be pursued to raise
the local amount necessary to
matech a federal grant of SIB,OOO.
The commissioners, in declining
to appropritae SB,OOO to the fund,
agreed to call an election for the
purpose of issuing bonds in that
amount and for the purpose of
completing the Community Center,
if they are petitioned to do so.
The actipn of the boad yesterday,
followed megotiations carried on
between - it and a group of citie
zens for the pupose of obtaining
from the county gn appropiation
of $3,000, which would be follow
ed by a request that the city ap
propriate a similar amount. With
$6,000 appropriated by the city and
county, the gcitizens group could
obtain $6,500 from private sub
seriptions, more than $5,000 of that
‘amount, having already been un
derwrittien, contingemt upon ‘the
commissioners acting favorably.
In its reply to the decision of
the commissioners, the Tegion
board of directors, of which D.
Weaver Bridges is chairman, ob
jected to a bond election, because
it would cause too much delay and
would cost the county from S3OO
to SSOO.
Call Mass Meeting
In calling a mass meeting of cit
jzens for tomorrow mnight at 8
o'clock at the city hall, the Legion
board of directors declares, the
Sunken Gold Will Be
Sought by Simen Lake
NEW YORK.—(#)—Simon Lake,
the submarine designer and sal
vage engineer, hopes to begin
wresting next week the cargo
from the British ship Hussar, stnk
in the East river in 1780, and see
whether $4,000,000 in gold is in it.
1f the ice floes clear out of Hell
Gate, the bottleneck in the river
between New York Bay and Long
Island Sound, Lake will g 6 to
work. But he cannot anchor. his
three vessels in ice floes lest they
pile up more ice.
Legend says that the gald is
there, ~that the $4,000,000 was
prought across the Atlantic t 6 pay
British troops, but Lake has no
assurance of it.
If he can lift the Hussar's cargo
to the surface, he will have dem
onstrated to marine insurance men
that many of the millions they pay
annually might be saved by his
salvaging efforts.
Max Michael Resigns As Member
Of Hospital Board of Trustees
Gther Trustees Ask Com
missioners to Reject
His Resignation
Max Michael, chairman of the
board of trustees of the Athens
General hospital has tendered his
resigpation . from_ the board to
the county commissioners.
Mr. Michael has been a trustee
of the hospital and chairman of
its board since its organization in
1919. Prior to the establishment
of the hospital, at a mass meeting
of the citizens héld to launch the
movement, Mr. Michael, although
not present at the meeting was
selected as chairman of the board
of directors.
Dr. E. L. Hill and Harry Hodg
son, sr., members of the board,
who attended vesterday’s Jjoint
meeting of the commissioners and
hospital trustees. urged that the
commissioners reject Mr. Mich
ael’s resignation. Both members
pointed out that Mr. Michael .has
devoted a large portion of his
time to the hospital and declared
(Continued on Page Seven)
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Thousands of New Yorkers regretted the skyscraping proportions of
office and apartment buildings of the metropolis when the elevato:
operators went on strike. Workers employed in the huge building at
42nd street and Fifth avenue are shown starting toward their offices
hundreds of feet above, on foot. = 5 e
Fight Against ‘“Witch Doctors”
Started After Baby Is Slashed
STATE SEMATOR OF
FLORIDA ACQUITTED
Prosecutors Prepare Cases
Against Five Others 'ln
dicted on Charge
MAIMI, Fla. —(AP) —Undaun
ted- by a -jury’s acquittal of State
Senator H. Hays Lewis on gamb
ling charges, Dade county prose
cutors today prepared. cases
against- five others indicted with
him, b
These included Mrs. Lucy Cot
ton Themas- Magraw, her husband,
William, lesses of the “beautiful
Deauville” resort hotel on Miami
Beach, and- three. employes. °
Senator Lewis, from upstate
Marianna, was acquitted in four
minutes: vesterday of grand jury
charges he was one of the opera
tors of a gambling room in the
reauville: ~Though witnesses tfes
tified they gambled or saw gamb
ling there, they failed to connect
Lewis with it.
The senator was first to be tried
of a group of public officials and
citizens indicted by the recent
county crime grand jury. Among
other prominent figures who still
awaited a hearing were:
E. C. Coilins, suspended crimi
nal judge, whose trial on two in
dictments charging embezzlament
(Cuntinued on Page Two)
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MAX MICHAEL
Athens, Ca.,, Wednesday, February 20, 1935.
“Hexed”’ Older Brother
Uses Butcher Knife on
8-Months’ Old Baby
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, — (A —
The butcher knife slashing of an
eight-month-old baby spurred au
therities today to reopen their cam
paign aginst “witch doctors” and
“hex spells” in the Pennsylvaw®
Dutch country. :
Victim of the latest “pow wow,”
little James Leroy Fritz was given
a chance to live today by physicians
of the hospital where he was taken
after his forehead was slashed wi;h
a butcher knife yesterday by his
“hexed” older brother,
Preparing to appéal to the state
department of health for an in
vestigation, Disritct Attorney John
C. Youngman told how the baby
was brought close to death as words
were mumbled low and ‘devils”
were, cast out.
The “spell” was invoked, he re
ported, in the Fritz’s humble home
at Salladsburg, fifteen miles from
here.
It all began, the father explain
ed, when his oldest son slashed the
baby’s forehead on Sunday night
with a penklife.
‘A “mischievous devil” was at
work, the parents decided, so they
called in the *“witch doctor” for a
“pow wow.” |
After mumbling a ritual, the
“doctor” declared the boy “cured
by faith” and ordered him left
alone with the baby.
While the parents watched
through a window, the ‘“‘cured” lad
picked up a butcher XKknife and
slashed his brother again. They
rushed back to the room and found
the older lad ‘“remorseful” behind
the kitchen stove.
Many tragedies dot the pages of
“hex’” history, which dates back to
the orign of superstitution itself.
. There was Nelson D. Rehmeyer,
of York, for example, who was
beaten to death by John Blymyer
because Blymyer thought a lock of
hair from the old man’s head bur
ied under eight feet of earth, would
break an imagined “spell.” Rehy
meyer who believed in his reputed
“powers,” refused to give up the
hair,
The ‘pow wow” ritual has been
accepted as gospel through the
(Continued on Page Seven)
- LOCAL WEATHER
B e W T 4
Fair tonight and Thursday;
probably light frost tonight.
TEMPERATURE
FEIENOAE. ~ 0o walevisvun»63.o
LOWOBEt. ov’ sose” os pe W
A, 8 ciii SNy e ees BTN
TP i o ohvs ey e e
RAINFALL
Incheg last 24 h0ur5........ 0.0
Total singe .February.l.... 4.27
Excess since February 1...., .79
Average February rainfall.. 5.17
Tota) since January 1...... 6.88
Deficiency since January 1.. 1.19
1-YEAR EXTENSION
IF NRA BEQUESTED
oY PRESIDENT TOON
Long-Awaited Roosevelt
Message to Congress
' ~ls Delivered
WANTS STANDARDS
Emergency NRA Which
Expires in June Is
Heartily Endorsed
BY FRANCIS M, STEPHENSON
(Associated Press Staff Wiriter)
WASHINGTON — (&) — A two
year extension of the National Re
covery law with its ‘“fundamental
purposes ‘and principles”’ renewed
was reconimended to congress to<
dky by President Roosevelt. :
In a special message, Mr. Roose
velt proposed that the government
be allowed ‘‘unquestioned power” te
establish “certain minimum stand
ards of fair competition in commer
gial practices and especially ade
quate standards in labor relations.”
No Child Labor
Hfort example,” he said, “child
labor must not be allowed to re
turn; the fixing of minimum wages
and maximum hours is practical
and necessary, - .
“The rights of employes freely.to
organize for the purpose of collec~
tive bargaining should be fully pro
tected. X x X .
“The fundamental principles .of
the anti-trust laws should be more
adeguately applied. - )
“Monopolies. and . private price
fixing must not be allowed mnor
ctondoned.” : . N
But in the case of sych mnatyral
resources as oil, coal apd gas, the
president saig the people ‘“need
government supervision” to eli
minate waste, control output and
stabilize employment so that the
public will be protected from “ruin
ous price-cutting.”
“In the development of this leg
islation,” the president said, “I call
your attemtion to the obvious fact
tiat the way to enforce laws, codes
and regulaions relating to industrial
practices is not to seek to put
people in jail.
Different Means
“We need other and more effec
tive means for the immediate stop
ping of practices by any Tndividual
(Continued on page two.)
DECISION ON GOLD
MEANS MORE MONEY
Business Leaders Decide
It Will Mean More Dol
lars in the Till
By RADER WINGET
Amoit'a;de'rm Financial Writer
| NEW YORK —(®)— Many busi
lness leaders, pondering effects
of the supreme court’s gold de
cision, decided today it meant
more dollars in the till. .
Many were positive the decision
|ensured added business; a minor
iity used the word, “boom”; some
merely were hopeful.
1 A conservative elemnet, however,
felt a decision reversing the gov
ernment would have had a much
| better long-time effect even if it
had disrupted business temporari
ly.. ;
| The United States Steel Cor
| poration announced yesterday it
| had approved a $47,000,000 plant
| modernization program, and the
,New York Times said it was
thought in some quarters the com
[pmy had delayed the announcee
Iment until the court’s gold decision
| was known. 2
This sum, to be spent on fin
ishing plants, is the largest allot
ted for such work by U. S. Steel
in five years.
Pxpansion of the subsidiary Am
erican Sheet and Tin Plate com
pany’s mills at Gary, Ind., will re
quire $15,000,000. The Carnegie
Steel company, agnother subsidiary,
will build a $5,000,000 wide sheet
and strip mill to meet demands of
the automobile industry.
in commenting on the gold opin
ions, wholesalers and -manufactur
ers, dependent in a measure on
the eredit facilities of the nation,
were inelined to view the outcome
as favorable. Retail distributors
felt the general public would not
change its buying habits to any
great extent.
The wview that the decision re
awakened general confidence and
thus would create buying was
taken by a majority of business
leaders. Increased prices also. were
TN R Al
. »
Kennamer Goes to Fight for Life
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[mmaculately dressed and nonchalant as he faces a fight for his
ife, Philip Kenmamer, 19, strides across the plaza from Pawnee,
Okla., jail to the courthouse where he is on trial charged with mur
lering John ‘Gorrell, Jr., in Tulsa, Okla., last Thanksgiving. ) With
he youth are Sheriff- Berkdoll, left, and Jailer Marion Hamby, right.
Kennamer contends he “had to” kill Gorrell to thwart a kidnap
plot. - ‘His eounsel may decide on an insanity defense.
House Adopts Amendment Setting
May I 5 for Vote on State Repeal
Clause Calling for Sale of
- “Unbroken . Packages’’
Only 1s inserted
SUBSTITUTE BILL
ATLANTA ~— (AP) — Exec
uting a 3 swift parliamentary
coup, the Georgia -house of rep
nesentatives today killed the
Grayson-Groves prohibition re
peal bill and -approved in its
stead the Griffin-Townsend
proposal for a. liquor dispensary
system. Under this bill the elec
tion would be set for April 15.
. ATLANTA —(AP) —\The house
‘today adopted , . amendments set
ting May 15, 1935, for a statewide
election on repeal of the Georgia
bone dry prohibition }Jaw and pre
viding for the sale of whisky in
unbroken packages. Theseameni
ments were tacked on to the
Grayson-Greves. bill now under
consideration in committee of the
whole and which measure would
repeal the state dry act.
The amendments were voted viva
voce as the house plunged ahead
in debate and consideration of re-l
peal legislation.
They were offered by Represen
tative Grady Head of Catoosa who
then immediately withdrew a bill
he had introduced as a substitute
kalling for a statewide ,referen-‘
dum vote. '
Authors of the (Irayflon-(}rovesl
bill agreed to the amendmentsl
Representative Carlisle Cobb of
Clarke suggested that the May 15
referendum would disfranchise a
number of voters as the amend
ment said that voters in the ref-l
erendum would be those register
ed for the last general election.
The unbroken package amend
ment bars open saloons. It pre
vent the sale of loquor by the
drink over the bar.
Under the statewide referendum
results would be certified by the
secretary of state/ within three
days after the election.
The bill further provides that if
the state votes repeal, elections
can be called in individual counties
to determmine whether or not they
want legal licuor. Such elgetions
would be ordered wupon petition of
ten per cent of the voters.
After the house in committee of
the whole takes final action on the
bill it must be reported to the
(Continued on page two.)
PROMINENT BOSTON
CITIZEN DISAPPEARS
NEWTON, Mass.—(&)—Moses H.
Guiesian, 71, former millionaire
Boston and Newton realtor, threat
ened with kidnaping several years
ago, was reported missing today
by his son-in-law, James L. Beck,
of Newton Center.
Beck said Gulesian had received
no -recent threats. He said he
“did not know what to think” when
asked if he suspected Gulesian had
been kidnaped.
He said Gulesian attended a
dinner. of the Sons of Veterans of
the American Revolution at the
University Club, Boston, last night
and- that his abandoned automobile
was found in Trinity Place, Bos
ton, nesr the-clubs . .
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc¢ Sunday
GERRAPPROVES d
CLARKE PROJECTS
Work on Projects Start
Around March 1, Miss
Alvaretta Kenan Says
Work on thre projects in Clarke
county will be started soon through
the Georgia Emergency Relief Ase
sociation, it was learned today.
These pojects have been approv-«
ed by Miss Gay Shepperson, head
of GERA in Georgia, and the local
office has received notice to start
as soon as possible. Miss Alvaretta
Kenan, local administrator, said
work would not get underway un
til March 1, !
The notice from Atlanty received
by the Banner-Herald read that
funds had been provided for cons
tinuing the operation of the press
ing plant on the grounds of the
University of Georgia. The work,
the notice read, includes grading
the site and providing for addi
tional space for cooling and cute
ting roomsg and offices.
Miss Kenan said that no notice
that the plant would be operated
again had been received here. It
is believed that the funds were for
over-expenditures from the plant
when it was being operated.
Other projects aproved are im
provement of the sidewalk on Wiest
Broad, Findley and Hancock
streets, and for an agricultural
survey of Georgia farms. Appro
ximately 8,000 feet of sidewalk will
be repaired, furnishing labor for 12
persons. The city will cooperate
(Continued on page two.)
Foreich News ON T HUMBNAIL
By The Associated Press
LONDON —As the cabinet met
for the first time since Germany’s
reply to the Anglo-French peace
program, the view was officially
taken that no further progress in
bringing Germany into line would
be possible at least, for several
weeks,
NAPLES—Another contigent of
Italy’'s East African expeditionary
force composed of approximately
1.000 regular troops sailed for the
colonies on board the S. S. Mon
tenegro. > J
GENEVA-—~Hugh Wilson, United
States delegate to the world dis
armament conference, told the con
ferees his government advocates
equal supervision over both private
and state manufacture of arms.
TIFLES, U. S. 8. R—A train
wreck ‘near. Hifles Sunday result
ed |in the death of three persons
DOROTHY OIX WILL
b FIST SPEAE
15 EDTOS BITHER
HONORED AT DINNER
Robert L. Ripley to Be
Speaker at Cathering
Thursday Morning
PUBLIC INVITED
All lectures and - talks by
visiting writers will be open to
the public and no tickets will be
required for admission, Din~
ners and luncheons are exclu-_
sively for the members of the.
Institute. ;i
Dorothy Dix, known as “The
Mother of Millions” by the count
less readers of her daily column-of
advice appearing in newspapers
throughout the United States, will
formally open the eighth annual
session of the Georgia Press In- =
stitute in the Physical Education
building today at 8:30 p, m., with
an ‘address to visiting editors and
the publie. i &
She comes here as guest of the
Atlanta Journal and will be intro
duced at the institute by John Pas
chall, managing editor,ofthe Atlam-
ta Journal and chairman of rthe
Press Institute ccmmittee. - «
Earlier in the evenjpg, Miss Dix
will be honored at an.elaborate
dinner in Dawson hall, assembling
approximately 200 Georgia editors
and guests, at which,the University
will play host, Dr. 8. V, Sanford,
presiding. ° oo g
To Welcome Editors
Dr. Sanford willl welcome the
editors on behalf: of the University,
anq Hugh Rowe, ‘editor of The
Banner-Herald, will express the
greeting of the Athens newspapers.
Milton L. Fleetwod, editor of the
Cartersville Tribupne-News and
president of ‘thé Georgia Press as
sociation, will 'make the response.
Dorothy Dix will speak, following
the dinner.
A series of the most varied and
comprehensive round-table discus
sions ever arranged for an institute.
will be presided over by John E,
Drewry, director of the Henry W.
Grady School ‘of Journalism, which
sponsors the institute jointly with
(Continued on Page Two)
Decision May Affect
Election Campaigns
WASHINGTON—(#®)—Out of the
supreme court’s gold decision some
officials gnd legislators saw today
a possible political issue emerging
to resound in election campaigns.
[Some observers wondered WK&;
ther the future might not ses
holders of government bonds or
ganized to carry to congress a
fight to be paid in the equivalent
of the old gold dollar.
The possibility was discussed
privately ameong high officials of
the administration as well as some
of those opposed to the monetary
policies of the Roosevelt regime.
Meanwhile Senator Hastings (R.e
Del.), while not forecasting the fu=
ture said 'in a statement that the
decision demonstrated “that so far
as monetary legislation is concerns
ed, the people must depend upon
the congress and mot only the sue
preme court.”
and injuries to 12, it was announgs
ed today. -
TOKYO--The minister for homß
affairs announced he would invese
tigate reports that three Ameri=
cans had suffered indignities at the
hands of Osaka police,
SHANGHAI—DetaiIs of the sinke
ing of the coastal steamer ¥Fu-Lung
early this week disclosed that 250
perished in the disaster instead of
100 as originally reported. :
CHIEF DRUG INSPECTOR
ATLANTA — (# — H. A. Dean
of Vidalia has been named chief
drug inspector of the Department
of Agriculture, succeeding W. |
Elkin, jr., of Decatur who | ¢
under former Commissioner G. C
Adams. A. N. Stead #f Cordele
has been acting chief since Tom
Linder took office as commission-
‘er. He will continue as assistant
to Dean, _ S S e e %d
