Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY ~JUNE 10,1935,
STOPGAP NRA PLAN
PUSHED IN SENATE
OVER ‘ROCKY ROAD’
(Continued From Page One)
{re senate as soon as the utility
holding company bill is out of the
way. Senator Wheeler (D.-Mont.)
was confident that mould be ‘to
day.
Taking to the radio last night
for a last-minute plea in behalf
of his bill, Wheeler contended
that the aim in general was not
i, wipe out the holding concerns
but to “whittle down the size and
power and complication of these
giant companies.” Opponents have
made a hot fight against the bill,
contending among other things
that it is unconstitutional, and ¢
threat to investors.
Local Matters
The house busied itself on Dis-.
iriect of Cclumbia matters today,
and the President was away, but
his allotment hoard met' at the
(White House to tackle a difficult
problem in connection with the
¢4,000,000,000 works problem, It
«eks projects in which materials
costs are low enough so that the
money available can be spread
out to put a total of 3,500,000 men
1o work. Many projects approvead
to date call for relatively large
material ccsts and comparatively
<killed labor. If that policy sheuld
continue, officials say, the money
would give out before 3,500,000
were pmployed.
The Agrciulture department ap
plied for $6,378,000 of the works
money today to control white pine
plister rust. It noted that “inex
perienced . labor can be. trained”
for the job.
e el o e
A.
FUNERAL NOTICE
e —t . Sttt i S
! ¢COLORED) - -
PRUITT—The friends and relativeg
of Mrs. Anna Cole Pruitt, of
Lumpkin street, Mrs. Rowena
pruitt Hyrams, of Washington,
Ga., Mrs. Katie Carithers, Colum
bus, Ohio; Mrs. Millie Martin, of
Hot Springs, Ark.; Mrs. Jennie
Bolden, Omaha, Nebr.; Miss Liz
zie Woolfolk, Atlanta; Mr. Henry'
(Cole and family, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Brydie Cole,-Mr. and Mrs. 1;. C.
(Cole, Mrs. Mamie Cole and fam
ly, of Athens, Mrs. Geraldine
Kenney, of Athens, Mr. Bishop
(ole of Chicago; Mrs. Louvenia
Gardner, Atlanta; Mr. Willie
Martin, Commerce; Mr. Fred Al
len, Athens, are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Anna Cole
Pruitt, Tuesday, June 11, 1935, at
3 p.m. from the Congregational
Holiness church, on Cleveland
Avenue. Rev. W, E. Cook will
officiate, assisted by Rev. W. C.
Livingston and Rev. C. A. Wise.
Interment in Gospel Pilgrim cem
etery. Mack and Payne.
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’ -~
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KILLING JIEAVANS
POWER B
e Ay
ested on 2,000 Flies Daily
3 =LY“nt gh “ 99
in McCormick’s “Death-House
EVE RY day, in McCormick’s “Insect Death- House” over 2000
strong, husky flies are sprayed with Bee Brand Insect Spray.
These tests prove that Bee Brand Insect Spray kills quicker—and
thatevery lot is up to full killing strength. Bee Brand Insect Spray
contains 47%, more pyrethrins, the importantkilling ingredient.
You’ll Like Its CLEAN CEDAR O3GTR
There’s no unpleasant smell of kerosene or rank perfume when
you spray with Bee Brand. Only the clean, pleasant odor of old
cedar—which quickly disappears. Bee Brand costs less per can:
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B MCNBRMICK A CO. NE.. SALTissoRrE 7 )
President Didn’t Have Enough Faith in
NRA to Fight Against Court’s Decision
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
The Banner-Herald Washington
Correspondent
WASHINGTON — President
Roosevelt didn’t have enough faith
in NRA to fight for it in the face
of considerable opposition of long
standing, a stunning U. 8. Supreme
Court decision, and public apathy.
His decision to abandon NRA
and forsake the old code plan for
‘a new skeletonized program was a
decision not to muke NRA symbolie
of the whole New Deal and stake
the fate of hig administration on
the least popular of the New Deal
agencies,
In all probability, the president
will yet go to bat on the supreme
court issue. But he listened to a
large group of adviserg who told
him he needed a sturdier steed to
ride to that war than the critter
reared by Gen. Hugh Johnson and
Donald Richberg.
There were many who urged him
to ““go out and fight.” Richberg
and Johnson pleaded with him to
ask Congress for a new recovery
act which would give the narrow
est possible construction to the
court’s dicta on interstae com
merce powers in the Schechter de
‘eision. %
That would have meant a new
network of codes, omitting only
such obviously local enterpriseg as
cleaning and dyeing shops restau
rants, retail stores, slaughter
houses, and barber shops.
It would have left the great bulk
of businesg under NRA.
Doors Left Open.
Legally and technically, there
could be little valid objection, once
the new act was revamped to meet
the court’s opinion as to delegation
of power.
The decision leaves many doors
ajar. The New Deal had every
right to take such course and bring
up a test case under the new law
to try to find out just when the
court felt intrastate commerce had
a “direct” effect on interstate com
merce as distinguished from “indi
rec® effect, ‘which, undepr ‘the
Schechter decision, pmvldeg no
ground for federal regulation.
So few understood the limits of
the decision, howeéver, that any
such course surely would have been
popularly regarded as open defi
ance of the court.
Nevertheless, the night before
the press conference at whnich
Roosevelt disclosed his intention,
Richberg, Johnson, and General
Counsel Blackwell Smith of NRA
were all sure that RooSevelt would
revive the code structure for most
of industry. 3
“Junk the Works”
The group of advisergs whose
viewpoint Roosevelt finally accept
edi was headed by Prof. lelix
Frankfurter, close friend of Tustice
Brandeis and of many prominent
|young New Deal lawyers. The es
| sence of their plea may” be ptiu
l]nhrased ag follows:
“Junk the whole works and build
!up substitutes that can be 2n
forced and will achieve the objec
tives originally sought by NRA.
“NRA isn't being enforced and
can’t be enforced. Employers are
chiseling on wageg and stretching
hours and many codes are ignored
NRA is loaded, both as to person
nel and established prices, against
labor and consumers.
“The only way labor standards
can be enforced is by the labor
movement itself, which can e
strengthened through the Wao
labor bill.
“The supreme court decision
leaves plenty of room for regula
tion of industry. But it would be
foolish to jump into another far
reaching experiment without first
taking a breathing spell, assaying
the situation, and determining need
and extent of public demand for it.
‘“To stake everything on NRA
now is to imperal most of the rest
of the New Deal, for which you
can make a much stronger and
more popular ease.”
Faith Lost in NRA
This advice fitted in with Roose
velt’s own private doubts as to
NRA'g,s value, doubts shared to
Isome degree throughout the admin
| istration, except by NRA officials,
who were emotionally devoted to
their “holy cause” to the end.
It did not and was not meant to
affect the president’s fundamenal
belief .that the nation’s social-eco
nomic welfare depends upon a more
liberal interpretation of the Consti
tution’s commerce clause. But it
Wwag accompanied by a conspicuous
|absence of any great popular de
mand for NRA continuance.
The Frankfurter group urged
iwage and hour requirements in
government contracts and White
House support for the Wagner bill‘
It also asked for expanded Federal
| Trade Commission power and ac
|‘tivity as to trade practices, en
forcement of anti-trust laws, and
“protection” of states from goods
produced in states where low labor
standards prevail—all of which
may be in the cards.
Finally, it proposed a corpors
tion profits tax, graduated on the
amount of profits, which is hardly
likely to become an administration
measure at this session. et
Roosevelt himself doesn’t know
what further steps he will take dur
"ing this “stopgap” period. But it
seems he is, definitely through-lis
lteningl to Richberg and Johnson.
- -
Man Said to Be an
E d Convict |
Lscaped Lonvict Is
Caught Here Sunday
“Purnip” "Leard;, alleged to ‘have
escaped from the chaingang in
Spartanburg, S. €., was taken
into custody by city police yester
day, and is being held for the
South Carolina authorities. Chief
of Police E, Weldon Wood, ad
vised the Spartanburg police of
Leard’s capture this morning.
A 28-inch bicycle was turned in
to police this morning by a small
Negro hoy, who said he found it
laying in a branch on Kiug ave
nue. The police have had no re
port of a stolen bicyecle, but will
be glad to turn it over to the
owner if he will call by head
quarters.
Seventeen arrests were made
during the week-end by officers,
all for minor law violations.
Six were arrested for drunken
ness, three on suspicion, one for
disoraerly conduct, five for driv
ing a 2 car without headlight, one
for driving a car with no lights,
and one for reckless driving,
i S i
First Liberty Loan Bonds.
Notice of Call for
Redemption Before
: Maturity.
To Holders of First Liberty
Loan Bonds of 1932-37,
and Others Concerned: |,
Public Notice Is Hereby Given:
1. All outstanding First Liberty
Loan Bonds of 1932-37 are hereby
called for redemption on June 15,
1935. The various issues of First
Liberty Loan Bonds (all of, which
are included in this call) are as
follows: v
First Liberty Loan 3% percent
Bonds eof 1932-47 (First 3%’s),
dated June 15, 1917;
First Liberty Loan Converted 4
percent Bonds of 1932-47 (First
4's), dated November 15, 1917;
First Liberty Loan Converted
4% percent Bonds eof 1932-47
(First 4%’s), dated May 9, 1918;
and -~ :
First Liberty Loan Second Con
verted 4% percent Bonds of 1932-47
(First-Second 4%’'sj, dated Octo
ber 24, 1918.
2. Interest on all such outstand
ing First Liberty Loan Bonds will
cease on said redemption date,
June 15, 1935. .
3. Full information regarding
the presentatibn and surrender of
First Liberty Loan Bonds for re
demption under this call.will be
given in a Treasury Department
Circular to be issued later.
4. Holders of First Liberty Loan
Bonds now ealled for redemption
on June 15, 1935,/may, in advance
of that date, be offered the ‘priv
ilege of exchanging all or any part
of their called Bonds for other
interest-hearing obligations of the
United Statés, in which event
public notice will hereafter be
given. ST s
HENRY )£ORGENTHAU, JR.,
| . Secretary of the Tregsury.
Treasury Departemnt,
. Washington, March 14, 1935,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
= News Of The Day In Pictures :=z =
9 1J A {1) ~ oL, Tl . C - ) 4
‘nis Blond Prefers a Crooner ¢
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Exyerybody knows that gentlemen prefer blonds. # Now we learn
what one of filntdom’s most striking blonds, Esther ‘Ralston, pre
fers. sllt's a grooner, one Wilburt Whitfield Morgan, to whom
she’ll be wed soon. Morgan's sentimental voice, featured by a
New York orchestra, might very well be responsible for Esther’s
dreamy poses shown here, She divorced George Webb in 1934,
~after a marriage of nine years,
Splasl Stard A f 13
Splashes to Stardom at Age o 4
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Michigan’s leading contender for a place on the U, Si Olympic ; ’ :
women's swimming team next year is 13-year-old Jean Marie M o o
Nipgen, of the Detroit Yacht Club. The little miss, rated best be, g o
all-round swimmer ever developed in the state, is holder of three ¢ E: »_,':..;j :
Michigan indoor records, including the backstroke mark, 100- ‘:;A;;;i;g:@;g;fg, 'v"r.l;,;.,"'j_f.-.,;;:*_‘::
vard free style, and 500-yard free Style events. The little lady %c
has been swimming for some time, but it is only recently that s .
she has attracted state-wide and national attentiom: -She isß o e
shown above in action, and at right in a closeup, = - L @
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Two hours of torture which J.
R. Riggs, 36, High Point, N. C.,
filling station operator, endured
after he had compelled his son
by a former marriage to nail
his hands and feet to the rude
cross shown above, failed to ef
fect “the hoped-for reconcilia
tion with the wife who left him
more ¥ .n a month ago. Riggs,
who art first blamed the deed on
three anonymous men, is shown
below in his hospital cot.®
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When a 2-year-old filly like Jessie Hanover comes along to the
races, it's something to make one sit up and take notice, opines
little ‘Mollie, as she poses statue-like before her master, Tom
Berry, famous harness reinsman. The picture was taken at L‘_er~
ington, K¥., where the brown trottef ig training for the opening of
the “Roaring Grand” at Toledo, 0., July 1. The dog and horse
are inseparable companions.
L
First Drawing for Alaska F |
irst Drawing for Alaska rarms
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Hope and anxiety reigned as this group of modern American pias
neers, brought from impeverished midwestern farms to caryve nvw”
futures in Alaska’s Matanuska Valley, excitedly awaited the draw-/
ing that would determine their future homes ond farm In this ‘
seene, Martin W. McCormick, former Michigan farmer, is drawing |
from a box the slip of paper designating the ZO-ncre tract thaty
will support him and his family, Fears of scpayation (rom.oid
friends were lessened by the announcement that <lips might be
“swapped.” <
sal
.
Gone to the Dogs
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There was a time when you couldn’t find Charlic_Ruggless tfié‘"
famous comedian, anywhere near Hollywood when Le had po pice
ture to produce, Now, you can locate him during all extra Wourse}
at the new swank shop he has opened for the sale of fine térriers.st
He's in a-doggy business and he means it, he says. ALRSve. He'S
o » alke ie 3 > y T .~. 5
showa with two 6-weeks-old English bulls, -, « s
PAGE THREE
