Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 05, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., March 05, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL COTTON i MIDDLING .....- s et SRS PREVIOUS CLOSE .... .. 12%¢ L —————————— Vol. 103. No. 45. | .~ Back Yonder | i --AND i - NOW ] —-— S i i . I e AN ATHENS CHRONICLE Number Eighteen Guessing the personnel of Andrew ackson's cabinet was a pastime which engaged the attention of many Athenians in ¢ne early part of 1829. Jackson, with the enthus jastice support of the Democrat- Republicans of Clarxe county, had heen elected over John Quiney Adames in the presidential campaign of 1828, but the old man was slow {0 announce his cabinet, In the meantime, the slate- makers were husy here and elsewhere picking it for him. Among those prominently men ¢oned was Wm. H. Crawfogd, for socretary of state, Crawford was at that time judge of the superior court of thre northern cireuit, and had retired from national politics. At Woodlawn, his home near where the town of Crawford in Oglethorpe county is situated, the former Sec retary of the Treasurey and Min ister to I'rance was observing ra ther than participating in the na tional whirligig, except for attacks. Troup Mentioned Senator George M.® Troup, who was leader of the Troup party in Georgia, was reported to have been invited to visit General Jackson upon the latter’s arrival in Wash ington for the inauguration. This report immediately led the poli tical gossips to include Troup in their cabinet slates, The Georgian who finally did land one of the big plums, however, was Senator John M. Berrien, who was described by an ohserver as the equal of Daniel Webster, In Jackson’s second c¢ab inet, John Forsyth was given an appointment, While the political rumor fac tory was grinding our all sorts of reports anent the Jacksonian cab inet, citizens here read in their lo cal paper, the Athenian, much co mment on the probable and pos sible appointees and other political dope. According to information re ceived here, the city: 6f Washington was full of loyal Democrats looking for jobs, at the hands of Jackson; a sitvation which led Editor Shaw 10 declare that he “wouldn’t be in the olg gentleman’s breiches for his salary when he arrives in Washington™ “Phe @inital was the scene of much sirife and confusion with everybody bent on getting his name on the publie payroll. “From the hints and innuendeos,” Mr. Shaw remarks, “which we have seen from Washington, perhaps more wrangling for the loaves and fishes, the cheese parings and candle ends of office, has never heen witnessed in that city than at the present writing.” Not Neglected Cieneral Jackson, it was said, wanted to hear from all the people about everything that concerned them. It was the first election in which the masses of the people had taken part and the old warrior wanted them to know that it was their government and he was their president. And, ‘he has not heen neglected,” the Athenlan remark ed. “It is said that on his arrival al Washington he found letters in his office, the postage of which amounted to upwards of seven hun dred dollars.” General Jackson had glready im pressed Athenians with bis inde bendence and boldness of action, 4s can be seen by the scorn with Wwhich Editor Shaw greets news }“'Y‘ﬂ‘ reports that the General :i'ould not afford to hazard the res fusal” to make this or that man Secretary of State, or, what-not. Such threats, in Mr. Shaw’s opin on, were “pitiful”—which he fur ther characterized as ‘pop-guns so turn a lion.” It was in March, 1829, also thal‘l Athens began to take a decideq in -I"'w"v.<r in Sunday schools, James W. Welch, agent for the American Sunday School Union, of Philadel bhia, with headgquarters ‘at Mill edgeville, visited the village along! dbout . Jat time. Since 1827 Mr. Welch had organized between tWenty and thirty Sunday Schools M Georgia. He toured this entire -l“f‘j'i_lfln. in the interests of estab-‘ Ishing Sunday schools, ang was Varmly welcomed to Athens by the Athenian, : (To Be Continued) e PAMPHLETS MAILED TO CITIZENS TODAY ON BOND ISSUANCE Hl{nndrods of phamplets describ & the condition of the Athens Y""”""\\'M‘ks plant and discussing ¢ need for a new plant were mail “d out last night from the city hall bursuant to the hond election here Mareh 15. ']l.‘*u.\‘ur A. G. Dudley said today | r.\'r"i». f:f)mmitbees are being named v e ld'“‘)us organizations in the city ;0 elp in_making the bong elec .M & success. Lee Morris is chair n of the chamber of commerce ~ “mmittee on the election. m’: r?fr voters approve a bond is |-w|i]..) 5.000 will he obtained to the "' new plant on the hill near 2 present waterworks. It has = "' pointed out that the city will e about $6,000 every year if a 'YW plant is built, and the city’s “er supply will be better than ot cfere. The present plant is S s All citizens are urged to read Contiiien on Pl Bevil ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service National Guardsmen Quell Disorders l:fn;h;si(;sr:t l’\k/Ic:rkg éegin;ing Of Boy Scout Campc:ig’;t *He;e tl";d;y BRAVING RAIN, TEAM WORKERS SHOWING TRUE SCOUT SPIRIT More Than One Hundred _Athenians Present at Campaign Breakfast SEEK $3,400 FUND Citizens Praise Aims of Scout Program as Drive Begins More than one hundred Athen ians, imbued with tne true Boy Scout spirit of “doing a good turn daily,” Praved the rain this morn ing to attend a breakfast at the Georgian hotel where they launch ed a maintenance fund campaign to rase §3,400 to place the Scout organization here upon a perma nent basis. Presided over hy C. A. Trussell, chairman of the campaign commit tee, and addressed by Abit Nix and Max Michael of the local Scout Council and Herbert Stuckey of the regional council in Atlanta, the workers this morning demon strated unusual,K enthusiasm in the Scout plans for Athens, and set out to raise the required fund within the two-day Ilimit set for that purpose. Nearly all of the campaign workers made suhserip tions to the fund this morning, amd ‘then were given prospect, cards with the names of other citizens who will be solicited for contribul tiong today or tomorrow. The first report will be made tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at a meet ing.to.be held in the Georgian ho tel. - Praise Scout Aims Speakers at the breakfast this morning pointed out the varied benefits which will be derived by this community from a permanent Boy Scout organization. One of the first acts of the Scout Council will be to employ a trained, per manent Boy Scout executive who will be recommended by the Nat jonal Boy Scout organization. The executive will proceed to organ ize troops throughout the commu nity, paying particular attention to the underprivileged boys of Athens. Mr. Michael, in discussing the objectives of the Boy Scout work here, said this morning that the need for such an organization is apparent, particularly from the angle of juvenile «delinquency. He declared that the number of juve nile delinquents in this community is sufficient to warrant an organ ization such as the Scouts, among whose aims is to encourage boys to become good citizens. ‘ Mr. Nix said the community realizes at last that a Boy Scout organization, with @ permanent, | trained executive, is needed here for work among the boys, and he expressed the opinion that all cit izens will join in making such a.| (Continued on page two.) BITTER ATTACK ON NUDISM DELIVERED BY POPE AT ROME VATICAN CITY — (#) — Pope Pius today delivered a bitter at tack against nudism in addressing Rome’s lenten preachers on the eve of lent. “The paganized life of today,” declared his holiness, “afflicts all open and attentive eyes, a life so specifically, so paganly dedicated to pleasure and to the search for pleasure, “It is a life so specifically wan ‘on. Its wantoness surpasses on many occasions that of the ancient pagan life, “It is called—with a horrible word and wity horrible blasphemy—the cult of nudity.” TueE NEws IN A NUTSHELL For protecting its customers against fraud and for keeping a permanent record, all checks and statements will be photographed by the Citizens and Sbuthern Nat jonal bank. Thalian - Blackfriars Dramatic club of the University will put on “The Late Christopher Bean” Thursday and Friday evenings of this week in Seney-Stovall chapel. Plans for the cancer clinic to be conducted here at the General hos pital by ‘Dr. Max Cutler, March 29, are well under way. Dr. Cut ler will deliver the Crawford W. Long Memorial address at the University, March 30. = . Airplane Crash Here Proves Fatal to Savannah Girl . - 2 < = DAOo ASO S » g ,‘ "‘"""""'{"‘""'"‘""""'“"'-":j“"'m NNT RA T d BST R, *“M:\v e, . SR e K i ol ot R oSenERg TRy i 538 i Lt AR e R S R ; s SRS gi X 5y B o 8 GSR S <§“ é‘)i; s i 3T R f’r' 3 B ‘;.:;r‘%;. S b S R SAR A R N R S S N 3 g RR B A IR TR SR R 3R e G ';:’"t;f%‘:fx SR )iz e ?‘;‘fi;:‘:~;'1->"'5”"(‘"§:f'.i'*;':."*-‘"Tfﬁ‘fﬁ}??%;s::%"fﬁ:'3'9_" b : ,‘\,:3s"‘*/ ‘{? a 3 e RRS o R Ne S S R N SRR A N &g:-" RO B R e B e T Togii g o R TR ;a‘o,,"iv\ gOB -.“-;.’.'g;..,,;:1:§:,t1"§;1:1; e R \§~a LAN :‘8:!:::;-;:,«»:: \ i O SRR RSR Ri R gl %&( 3 LENig i By hhE DRRERTNT sGlvl R SRR ER Tol SR NGRS .Ti TR sse Re e NIRRT R s % % Fdk R IFR AT A EIRORE TKR AN SRR o o‘ﬁ& R R SRR ST AStBl o S ? 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Ep’ ps, which crashed just off Lumpkin street late Sunday afterncon, carrying Miss Sylvia Raskin, 20, of Savannah to her death. Mr. Epws suffered a broken hip and his condition while not pegarded as dangerous today was said to be serious, as he is also suffering from shock. Also injured in the crash was Bernard Freeman, New York city sophomore at the University, who was Miss Raskin's companion on the fatal ride. Freeman suffered a broken leg and bhroken heel and was reported today also to be suffering from shock. The almost demolished plane shows with what terrific force it struck the ground in the rear of the residence of Burke Betts, on Lumpkin street, This picture wag furnished the Banner-Herald by courtesy of the At lanta Georgian and its local representative, Lee C. Bowden. Performances of ‘‘Chris topher Bean” Thursday And Friday Evenings The contrast between old time methods of dramatic production at the University and those of today, as they will be typified in the Thalian-Blackfriars production of “The Late Shristopher Bean” on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week, was strikingly illustra ted Tuesday when T. W. Reed, University Registrar, recalled in cidents from an early University theatrical presentation. . _ Mr. Reed, in thinking back over the past, was reminded of a play in which he appeared during his senior year at the University in 1888. The play, “Ingomar,” was a drama of Roman times, and the leading character, the late Thom as R. R. Cobb of Athens, played the role of a barbarian leader. The leading feminine role was portiray ed by Miss Claudie Lewis, of Montgomery, Ala., invited to Ath ens especially for the production of the play, since at that time there were no co-eds. “] have never seeén a more beau tiful play,” said Mr. Reed in dis cussing “Ingomar.” Our silk and satins, which you order so easily from New York, did not come sc easily for us. We had to improvise our own costumes, xnd we search ed all over town trying to outfit ourselves,” recalled Mr. Reed. He told of improvised toga which he himself wore as a Roman citizen’s (Continued on page two.) By Jack Braswell months for paving, Broad street was opened Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock. More than a hundred Athenians attended a breakfast this morning at the Georgian hotel whers they launched a maintenance ' fund campaign to raise $3,400 to place the Seout organization upon a permanent basis here, Several, Thomasville men ' ap peared in favor of taxation of chain stores according to the num ber in the chain gt a Georgia sen ate 'finance committée. hearing last night. : Georgia house of representatives B (Continued on Page Three) Athens, Ca., Tuesday, March 5, 1935. 'NEW ARGUMENTS ARE | ADVANCED ON BONUS | WASHINGTON— (#) —New [ arguments designed to break a | near-deadlock over how the i bonus should be paid were ad- I vanceq today to the house ways ‘I and means committee. ; An informed poll of comm ~ ittee members showed 12 prefer ~ ring the Vinson-American Le - gion bill, which does not specify where the $2,000,000,000 or more should come from; 11 looking with more favor on the Fat man bill with its stipulation that new currency should be issued against present metallic reserves, and 2 non-committal, Some members are against immediate cash payment of the bonus, but it is the general ex pectation that the committee will approve a bonus bill. Annual Affair to Be Held At Physical Education Building at 8:30 3 The Dance club of the Universi ty of Georgia will rresent an en tertainingly varied program in its annual dance recital tonight at 8:30 in the Physical ' Education building. The solo dancer for the occasiol will be Miss Frances Grakam, of wiGe ‘New Yuork fame. and dancc instructor of the Physical Educa tion‘department. who will dance three solos, varying in theme from the primitive dance to the dance _inspired by lines on a Grecian urn. She will also be the leader in &« cycle of dances of related moods in which she and the ciub will in terpret by dance a number of Bi blicai themes. The dance club will be assisted in the first part of their program by a group from the dance classes which will present three studies of fmovement after the club has de monstratel Technique and its va rious progrescions of movement. _ The dance club consists of the following girls: Ann Myddleton, Valdosta; Mary Kellogg, Chamblee; Martha Fulford, Atlanta; HRenee Canon, Conyers; Leec Whiteman, Atlanta; Agnes Pitts, Atanta; Dorothy Kimbrel, Athens; Mildred Teaseley, Athens, FElizabeth Biun chard, Crawford; Ethelyn '&Gdod-_] GAOSS RECEIPTS TAX ADVANGED BY SENATE 'Would Be Means of Re moving Tax Burden From Georgia Real Estate ATLANTA —(AP)— A gross re ceipts tax today was advanced by senate leaders as a means of re moving the burdens of taxation from Georgia real estate owners. . The bill was considered at a sen ate finance committee meeting last ‘night, and may be ordered as a sub- i stitute to a house chain store tax,‘ or to the general tax act now in the making in the house. | The tax would be on a sliding scale, and a $2,000 exemption would be allowed. Twenty per cent of the money collected would be used to reduce the ad valorem or real estate tax Eighty per cent would go to the public school fund, Banks and trust companies, ag ricultural products when sold di rectly by the producer and reli- | gious, charitable or educational or ganizations would not come under the bill. Senator J. M. Simmons, of Bain bridge, pvesented the measure be-‘ fore the committee, called in ses sion to censider the chain store tax already passed by the house. This bill would tax chain storeg starting with $1 for the first store and in creasing to $1456 for the thirtieth store. "The committee voted 11 to 10 to defer action after hearing numer ous opponents and proponents t. the measure. Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee, cast the deciding vote to defer. “Our object is to relieve real pro (Continued on page two.) | LOCAL WEATHER N ST, Pl U S. S .WA AR SSO OAT 428, Occasional rain tonight and probably Wednesday; mild temperature followed by cold er in“north portion Wednesday right. TEMPERATURE Highewt.. (i inai sivansitd FOWEBE. .. sl diniinnvincii b OB coo oivissnsriineannsiil. B NOPMBY, o 0 vede sty weni Y RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 Total since March 1...... 0.00 Defieiency since March 1.. .85 Average March rainfall.... 5.21 Total since January 1...... 6.26 Deficieacy ‘heo January 1.. 2.65 LIFE OF ALYCE JANE McHENRY IN BALANCE BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE (Associated Press Science Editor) FALL RIVER, Mass, — (#) — The life of Alyce Jane Mec- Henry, who went with a song to her upside-down stomach operation hung in the balance today. A bulletin issueq by the Truesdale hospital described the 10-year-old Omaha girl's condition as “precarious.” Phy sicians, however, said no chance was expected soon and no fur ther bulletins were planneq for several hours, Smiling Alyce slept very lit tle, the bulletin said. She”was «till uneasy and uncomfortable after ihe two-hour operation in which her stomach, twisted up werd into the thorax, and oth er organs were slippeq’ into their proper places yesterday. ’ o |Persons Desiring Exami nation for Cancer Asked To Apply Early i Rty ; Plans are going forward satis factorily for the eancer clinic to be conducted by Dr. Max Cutler at the Athens General hospital March 29, it was announced today, Dr. Cutler, celebrateq cancer specialist, wil) deliver the Crawford W. Long M¢.norial address here March 30, at the University of Ceorgia, Persons who have any suspicious growth which they would like to have Dr. Cutler examine will, if they make application -through: their physicians, be; given a free diagnosis at the clinic. It is nec essary to make application for examination through physicians in ,order that a case history may be available for Dr. Ctuler. It is expected that a large num ber of people in this section will avail themselves of the opportunity to be examined at the eclinic. Dr. Cutler conducted a similar clinic at the General hospital several years ago which was very success ful. ! | Hospital authorities believe that in holding the clinic with such a skilled specialist as Dr. Ctuler, they are performing a service to the residents of this section which will have far-reaching benefits, and all persons who desire examination are urged to make applications at A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2¢c—>s¢ Sunday STRIKE SITUATION AT CALLAWAY MILLS IS REPORTED QUIET LI Condition of Plane . . Crash Victims Here ; i : Remains Unchanged es S S 3TS Ben T. Epps, local pilot, and Bernard Freeman, University of Gleorgia student from New York, who -were: seriously injureq in an airplane c¢rash here Sunday after noon, were reported as doing “fair ly well” today by hospital at taches. Miss Sylvia Raskin, 20-year-old Savannah girl, was instantly killed as the plane fell from an estimat ed height of 500 feet into a vacant lot near the University campus. Mr. Epps is said to be suffering from severe shock and is conscious only .at. times. His condition is serious but not critical, He is in St. Mary's hospital, ‘ At the General hospital Mr. Freeman was said .to have had a “fair” night and was resting com fortably today. Surgeons have not yet getermined whether his injured leg will have to be amputated. . M, Lantor, aeronautical inspec~ tor for 'the departrhent of com merce, was in Athens yesterday conducting an investigation of the accident. . He announced -that the official report-wonld be'made tromJ Washington within the next few weeks. I LANIER IN VERBAL ATTACK ON SENATE Upper Legislative Body Is' Charged With ‘‘Putting To Sleep” House Bills ATLANTA ~ (#) — The sem.te! was charged with “putting to | sleep” house bills in a verbal attack today on the upper branch of the 'leglslatura by Representative W. D. Lanier of Augusta. The house received a number of senate measures and Lanier opened up his attack, asking that they be promptly returneq to the senate without aection. This request was ruled out of order since Speaker E. D. Rivers said it involved a change of house rules, and the measures were hand ed to committees, Lanier charged the senate was “putting to sleep” our bills as fast as we send them over there. He said the highway patrol bill, the tax exemption measures, the liquor and beer Lkill and the Intangible tax proposal “are sleeping in the sen ate.” Lanier said he saw no reason for the house or representatives to con tinue acting on bills. Action was deferreq last night by a senate commiftee on Lanier's chain-store tax bill. He said he had no objection if it was defeated but he thought that one month was long enough for the measure to lie in a senate committee, - The house proposal to classify property for the purpose of taxing intangibles was placed on the sen ate calendar for action. The house received a bill by S (Continued on Page Two) ] ForeicN News ON THumBNAIL By The Associated Press ‘ ATHENS-—Greek loyalist troops launched a combined land and air attack against the embattleq East Macedonian rebéls along the East bank of the Struma river, BERLIN — Reichsfuehrer Hitler requested a postponement of next Thursday’s projected visit of Sit John . Simon, the British foreign secretary,; explaining he was suf fering from a cold and a throat afflication. % ———— ROME — The Italian government announced an accord had been reached at Addis Ababa for the establishment of a neutfal zone Only Few Pickets on Job As Mills Open Today For Regular Work 1 l TEAR GCAS USED Crowd Dispersed Monday At Manchester By State Troops : By RANDOLPH FORT Associated Press Staff Writer. LaGRANGE, Ga.—(#)—National guardsmen moved in on LaGrange and Manchester today to quell tex itile strike disorders and at, both i points the situation was reported quiet. ; Colonel T. L. Alexander, in command here, and Colonel L. C. Pope, in charge of national gnards men at Mancnester, both said the 'strike situation at the two points | was “very quiet.” o | National guardsmen £t66k up }headquarters at ‘Y., "M, ‘€. & buildings in both places. ; Police Chief' O." H: Horn of La- Grange said a few pickets were on the job as the mills ‘opened today, but that there was no trouble. - Persong Threatende - . Colonel Pope t-'dyhe, - -wag told persons who wanted. te werk at Manchester had been “threatened and intimidated" last might.” But that as soon as guardsmen.appear ed the workers -began coming int‘g the mill there in greater nnmi)etﬁ‘g. Police at Manchester said today they had used teéar gas gt the Cal~ |laway mifls there to' disperse a crowd At thé mill gate yesterday afternoon, to clear the path for those desiring to work, but that there was no other disorder. e The office of the Manchester mill said today that more than 50 percent of its workers came to the mill for duty during this morn ing, and that an even greater per lcentage was expected tomorrow., More than 3850 troops were or dered out last night when Gover nor Eugene Talmadge proclaw martial law for the strike areas in response to petitions from public officials and 1,069 mill workers. About 300 guardsmen left Atlanta this morning while the remainder moved in from Barnesville, Ga, “Flying Squadron” = Adjutant General Lindley Camp 'commanded the famous “fiving ' squadron” which last fall broke up flying squadrons of pickets in the general textile strike and later saw duty at the Richmond Hosiery Mill strike at Rossville, Ga. . : The troopers ordered herg have been trained.specially in the use lot riot guns, tear and nauséa gas | and other equipment to put.. down disturbances. 4 5 Workers at she Callaway mills walked out last week in ,q:otg!t against a speed-up system of work and a wage cut. The mills mor mally employ about 3,000 workers (Continued on Page Four) i e CASUALTY LIST IS STEADILY MOUNTING ’ IN WAR IN GREECK (Copyright, 1935. Associated !r.gdl ' ATHENS—Government bombing planes and heavily armed loyal troops smashed into massed rebel forces in the Struma area of Salo nika today and official reports of “heavy fighting” indicated a speed ily mounting casualty list in Greece’s civil war. The government troops were moving in a mass:ef fensive against the Macedonlg re bels. Even as they swung into action, 21 bombing planes left the Sedes airdrome to coordinate a bombing attack against the rebels in the rorth, % along the boundary hetween Ethio pia and Italian Some.land. ~ = |e e o BANGKOK — It was uu@ﬁé that eleven-year-old Prince Anan- = ‘da, nephew of formef King Prajad ‘hipok, had accepted an invitation to succeed his uncle on the W o ‘ese throne, . S 3 i BULAWAYO—An airplane flew over the southern Rhodesian Jungle to drop apackage o champaigne, sandwiches and medicine to Lady Young, wife of the ver: iﬁi*‘ 5 porthern Rhodesia, and her physi cian, marooned since the crash of