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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1935)
LOCAL COTTON S \DDLING i 356 ¢ s pv natss 1200 REVIOUS CLOSE .. .. .. 12%gq luu. 103. No. 32. tate Treasurer ’ S kT . o Speak Tonight . Bt Flag Program \ : | . o ‘ e ¥ 3 ;5':""""":"' Ll SR ‘ A‘v‘ e e R %%, i @ WWL ; qg‘é;*fifi.:? ke R Y ey RR N e R R e L. éfi"’% - ol Y . " z GEORGE B. HAMILTON 1 eorge B. Hamilton, state treas b, will deliver a “Flag Day” ad pss at the Athens Elks club to kht at 8:15 o'clock, following a kbecue to be given by the lodge Cooper Springs on the Lexing road at 6 o’'clock. rovernor Eugene Talmadge and er state officials have heen in ed to attend the meeting. @he Elijah Clarke Chapter, D. R. is sponsoring a “Flag Day” gram over WTFI tonight at 45 o'clock at which time Mrs. Blian B. McCurry will deliver the incipal address. She will be pre nted by Miss Annie Crawford. ) . 85 Active Gardens ng Relief Clients Among Relief Cli . Reported in County here are 235 active gardens ong relief clients in Clarke unty, Miss Alveretta Kenan, RA administrator for this dis et announced today. These gardens were planted un- FERA supervision, and are pplying relief families with enty of vegetables and fruits for me use. Approximately 80 per t of the families in this county e realizing yields from gardens W . 0f the 235 active gardens in e county, 190 are in ‘the city, bd 45 in the rural section. Miss tty Norton is garden supervisor this district. All surplus.vegetables and fruits oduced in 'the gardens should be nned or dryed, Miss Kenan said. Bl FERA is urging that this be ne, for winter use. Miss Nor hh has been conducting meetings r demonstrating canning in the tnty for the pasgt month, and 1l also supervise the canning and ying projects. Such vegetables as beans, okra, uash, Irish potatoes, peas, cab ge, lima beans arc being planted. ack-eyed peas, corn, tomatoes hi squash are being planted for hly and August harvest, Miss enar said. 1t is urged that land be prepared mediately for fall gardens, as will soon be time to begin plant 2. ATHENIAN PROMOTED WASHINGTON.—(#)—Approval By President Roosevelt of the se ction of 225 navy lieutenants r promotibn to lieutenant’ com anders as vacancies oceur has ben announced by Secretary wanson. The list includes: H. D. Pow- Buford, Ga.; C. D. Murphey, Newnan, Ga.: W. W. Smith of bmmerce, Ga.; H. L. Meadow Athens, Ga. eet A e ’ ROOSEVELT INTERVENES WASHINGTON — (#) — Presi- Bt Roosevelt today personally fked that the threatened strike in e bituminous industry be called f until July 1, and both the union kders and operators’ leaders greed to recommend jt to confer ces of laborers tomorrow. rTATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press | NEWNAN, Ga. — Mrs. B. L. tdwine, wife of one of the largest 'mers in this section of the state, d Mrs. Jim Wise, also the wife @ farmer, were fatally injured °re today as a train strugk tneir 1 mobile near’ ‘the ‘downtdwn ction of Newnan. ATLANTA—(P)—A big “German Clice” dog was arrested here early day on a charge ‘of trying to 'cak into a house. Squad cars got a hurry call to a ‘me in @ residet.cial section short ' before dawn on a complaint "4t an unlawful entry was being ttempted and found the dog, 2 epherd of the type frequently ained for police work, pulling 2 Teen frngm a window with her outh, ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service UNOFFICIAL ESTIMATES PLACE DEAD Al ONE THOUSAND IN GERMAN EXPLOSIONS oENATORS HOPE 10 PUT SECURITY BILL THRAOUGH NEXT WEEK Huey Long Will Seek to “Strengthen” Measure In Resuming Fight APPEARS RESTED “Kingfish” Says He Quit Drinking; Recommends Same for Reporters HOUSE PASSES NRA WASHINGTON — (A.P.) — Racing against a Sunday night deadline, the house today speed ily agreed to senate amend ments to the resolution extend ing an_abbreviated NRA to next April 1 and sent the measure to President Roosevelt for his signature. WASHINGTON — (#) — After sleeping off the effects of his-anti- NRA filibuster, Senator Long, De mocrat, Louisiana, strutted forth today bent on giving the Roosevelt administration further trouble by seeking to ‘“strengthen” its social security bill., Only a trace of hoarseness in his voice betrayed the strain of the 15 1-2-hour speech he had made in an unsuccessful effort to kill the bill preserving a remnant of NRA. Greeting reporters, he unfolded his plans and denied that he had been served “spiked’” eggnogs dur ing the all-night filibuster that ended yesterday morning. Declaring that he has been “on the wagon” for 19 months, he lec tured the reporters thus: “Never drink or smoke if you want to keep fit, I've lost 30 pounds since I quit drinkings {’e careful of what you eat, too.” Sozial Security As for social security, which wasg the senate's subject for debate to day, Long said: “‘l'm going to try to have the tax provisions changed, so that the money will come from the holders of great wealth instead of from the laboring man and state govern ments.” ' He also said he wanted to see the amounts of pensions increased. Grimly, a group of “freshmen” senators who have announced hat they are fed up on Long's tactics went to the senate chamber pre pared to make every effort to keep him within the bounds of “senator ial courtesy,” The group, headed by Senator Schwellenbach, Democrat, Wash ington, made no announcement as to what they would do if he started a filibuster on the security bill, but (Continued On Page Five) 2 Electrocuted at Milledgeville Today MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. — () — Two convicted murderers were electrocuted at the state prison here today. They were: Robert Mullinax, white man from the Cave Spring community, near Rome, convicted of the slaying of his step-son, Navin Hancock; and Charlie Beasley, Negro farmer, slayer of Dan Daniel, well-known Troup county (LaGrange) planter. Captafn Rollie Lawrence, super intendent of the prison, said both men had admitted before today their guilt, Mullinax, 34 years old, went to the chair at 10:05 a. m. eastern standard time and was pronounced dead at 10:10 a. m. “His only statement, as he went to the chair” Captain Lawrence gaid, “was this: “q hope to meet you people in a better world’ AMERICUS—County agents from nearby counties met here today in the office of J. K. Luck, Sumter county agent, to discuss the cotton and peanut acreage contracts. Oth er meetings were called for Ma con, Newton and Tifton. AMERICUS—Ott P. Jbhnson, an umpire in the Georgia-Florida paseball league, is confined in a hospital here suffering with a stomach ailment. ABBEVlLLE—Arrangements are being made here by the chamber of commerce to enter a display of farm products st Fitzgerald’s 40th anniversary celebration mnext fall when that city will send invita ‘tlons to people of the drought and t (Continued on Page Five) W."‘»""‘n’. ~ v - - % . ’ «., Biloxi Plays Hoststo Nation’s G : W - 5110X1 I'laySs IloStelo INation s UOVErnors eEa B 0 R ' o Rigee L s e R o) L e : a”‘f"m’“%"><v S @i %fi%‘ S e o o R Ry S vc i 5% "“s'glE‘E;E:sis;?-"1:«‘:555:::53.’-‘.??‘5232323355-‘S2.‘E:E:%iE:E:?:-IrZ:E:.:s::3s:i:"f?Els:'sssls'Eé‘é:&:;?iff’i?rfl':f’fi"s’.'sl:':.l4:?4?f ST R 8 R C % Fad 4.".5:-:-:55}:&::‘.;:;&:_:;:;:,‘~:-:7'i:}:"313:5:1:':7:1;:::::2-‘,:;:;::}:;:;:;:;:;:;’»:5:::_5.51';?;:5;-:1:hl.’-:f;ljci‘y.;--'» 7 s g 4 : ?\’i S RG S S sR R S % RPN g Sy Aw:::»e:s;z;sg;s;;f@;;;;;;;fi;;?;’;%’:;i;i;;»;f:z:a:z;:.:;’;2;5;?;»‘,.;:;zj';3:?.-_:‘:5zfziéisifEz?ziz€§f::§13':i?;5;;:. e fis o eo %% R & e i 5e % fate ¥ %N?f% R R e """:553:?32:1:':;:;"'{3‘5{::;2‘§'Tiét}:;{:}:{??};}:}:{:{:}:}:f{:{f;ff:;i-‘fi’{:{‘,v,_A.;:;:Z:?J?:E:v--«. 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T S s e ¢ S é : S L s B S b g i e ‘;"*“ L£%“ L e : : SR e Pl i . 3 : B Tk A * R . s X S‘:‘ 8 g e 4 B R g Pt o D) S AR Yt SRS S A famo.us resort city welcomes the nation’s governors in their annual conference, state executives assgmbhng at Biloxi, Miss., to confer on the many problems tliat beset their administrations. This striking view shows Biloxi' on its peninsula facing the Gulf of Mexico. At right above is Gov. Paul V. McNutt_ot\lngizaua. chairman of the 1935 parley, and below is Gov. Mike Sennett Conner ) .. ..¢ ol Mississippi. host to the visitors. GOVERNORS OF 11,5, PLANWAR ON CRIME Chief Executives in Con vention Charges Work Relief ‘‘Politicalized’’ BILOXI, Miss. —{#)~— The na tion’s governors, in convention here, today challenged a govetn ment official’s statement that fed eral work relief was not “politi calized.” ; Waxing heated over the ques tion, the chief executives still found time to propose a coopera tive war on crime, affirm their belief in state’s rights and plan a substitute for the national recov ery act. 5 But the real] flare-up was over relief “patronage”. The controversy first arose yes terday when Aubrey L. Williams, Public Works administration spok esman, was challenged by Gover nor Sennety Conner of Mississippi, who has been relieved of relief su pervision in his state. “Are we to understand, Mr. Wil liams,” he asked, “that in work re lief this problem of human suf fering is going to be put onthe same basis as postoffices and be come mere political patronage?” “No,” Williams replied, “it is not a political set-up.” ‘Well, it's being made that,” in terjected Governor John C. B. Eh ringhaus of North ‘Carolina. Governor Guy B. Park of Mis souri, came to Williams’s assist ance. “As long as the people are getting the benefit I can't see why it should make any difference wha js administering the program,” he said. - " Governor Frank H. Cooney of Montana, was also satisfied. “If the federal government is going to put up 90 per cent of the money I'm willing for them to be in charge,” he said. Governor Paul V. McNutt of Indiana, proposed that the states take action to eliminate boundary lines and lift legal barriers in ‘a unitfied war on crime. Citing the success of the federal “3” men in rounding up criminals, he suggested that “reciprocal com pacts between the states be form ed.” ' Several governors were dubious. Governor Park of Missouri, said there was danger of “giving sher iffs and constables too” much lat itude” and warned of a . possible encroachment on state’s rights. YOUTH 1S SENTENCED FOR BRIDE’S MURDER NEW YORK.—(®)—Joseph Lieh Steinmetz, 22-year-old Bible stu dent convicted of manslaughter in the slaying of his young bride when he found her partially dress ed in the room of a drunken priest, was sentenced today to eight to 16 years imprisonment by general sessions Judge Charles Nott. The youth was not ‘tried for the slaying of the priest, the Rev. John J. Leonard, chaplain at the Morris Hall Home for the Aged, Lawrenceville, N. J., who was shot to death at the same time. The state has indicated it will not at tempt to convict him in the latter death., . 3 —ESTABLISHED 1832 Athens, Ca., Friday, June 14, 1935, HELEN WILLS MOODY SUFFERS FIRST LOSS LONDON.~(#)—Helen Wills Moody suffered the first de feot of her tennis comeback campaign today, bowing to Katherine Stammers, third ranking British star, 6-0, 6-4, in the semi-final round of the Kent championships. Facing the sternest test of a campaign that had brought her eight successive victories in Englar&d, M?flW’YGund herself overmatched by Miss Stammers, left-handed holder of the British Hard Court championship. Miss Stammers used her backhand to make openings for winning drives and was helped no little by the fact that the ‘Californian lacked her wusual accuracy. PREPARING BRIEFS IN BEER PETITION Attorneys Will Submit Contentions in Writing To Judge Fortson Attorneys in the bheer injunction suit here are preparing briefs to submit to szge Blanton Fortson of Clarke Sdaperior court. The legal tangle which has de veloped out of the petition of Nick Christakos and Pete Chilivis, Ath ens beer dealers, has given rise to a situation which may result in nullifying the intended effect of the beer law. ‘C‘hilivis and Christakos are pe tioning for a permanent injunc tion prohibiting Solicitor General H. H. West against arresting them for violation <of the 100-yard clause in the beer bill; that is, the clause which prohibits sale of beer within 100 yards of the cam pus. of a school. At the hearing on the petition befere Judge Fortson this week (Continued on Page Two) He’d.‘Becalm’ Windy Congressmen HEERCR T e St Sl S¢ | R i S NW 1A eT |t B R e e R AL R T D T AR s 4 g R . e & P g . - X E & ;:.B X i | R | il O A L B What the House of Representatives needs is a few good, old fashioned murders, in the view of Maury Maverick, the Texas congressman whose salty personality is well revealed by these three action studies by the candid camera. Maverick caused a sensation recently by urging two special days, Quaker Day, when none could talk except by divine inspiration, and Murder Day, when all who talked on Quaker Day would be *liguidated” in the Russian manner. Thus “purged,” the House could get some work done, Maverick argues, OMAHA STREET GAR STRIKE BRINGS RIOT Elever ‘Persons Injured, Many Others Cassed Be fore Order Restored TOMAHA -~ ®) — Rioters injured 11 persons, looted a grecery, damag ed .street cars and battered police wquad cars before order was re stored by the police with tear gas and riot guns in a renewal of dis orders incident to the two months old street car strike: in south Omaha. The police estimated that a mob of 2,000 sympathizers took part in today’s riots. Similar disorders yesterday resulted in four injured, three shot and hundreds, including a six month old infant, being gass ed. Numerous disorders have oc curred since the strike began April 20, The tram employes walked out (Continued on Page Five) LOCAL WEATHER B — 4 el Partly cloudy // i 5 7y [with local thun )/ i /' dershowers Sat . X |urday and in g 3 : ! \dnorth portion to- N night; not much i : / f' change in tem /S perature. Vé 'KL 1 OWERS TEMPERATURE HigHt i .0 i o i o 8 LWk . (. as oiies 080 MERR .. .. vn s paowe on 80D NoMuAL .. . o o il RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .. .... .06 Total since June 1 .. .. .. 1.67 Deficiency since June 1 ... .29 Average June rainfall .. .. 416 Total since January 1 .. ..26.20 BExcess since January 1 ... 1.80 Texas Editor Lists Fifty Most Powerful Figures in United States At Present Gene Howe Says Roosevelt Has Lost Much Power But Not Popularity (EDITOR'S NOTE: In 1930, James W. Gerard, former am bassador to Germany, listed sixty-three persons as the lead ing influences in the United States. Last year, Gene Howe, ‘Amarillo (Texas) editor and son of Ed Howe, famous Kan sas journalist, declared one man — President Franklin D. Roosevelt—controlled the politi cal * destinies of the TUnited States. Today he says that Mr. Roosevelt “has lost much of his power, but not his popularity,” In listing the influential per sons he says there has been an “astonishing change” in the president’s advisors. The views expressed in the following article by Mr. Howe are, of course, his owin an{l are present ed for the news interest they contain.) BY GENE HOWE Editor, The Amarillo Globe-News AMARILLO, Texas — (#) — In selecting 50 persons who are hav ing the most effect on the immed jate future of the nation, as was done last year, it cannot be said they are in control. There has been an astonishing change in the president’s advisors. ‘The country is bewildered, but the 49 men and one woman having the greatest influence upon it are easily discerned. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who, a year ago, had complete mastery of the nation, now is beset and assailed by excited minorites which have thrown the country into confusion. Roosevelt has lost much of his power but mnot his popularity. 450 P J. Edgar Hoover, director of the federal bureau of investigation, is close to Roosevelt in popularity and is his greatest aide from a political standpoint, Followed by Court President Roosevelt is followed by the nine “horse and buggy” members of the supreme court. (Continued on Page Two) FRANCE DEFAULTS N WAR DERT PAYMENT Is Sixth Consecutive Time Of Non-Payment; Note Expresses Hope PARIS — (#) — France, in de faulting her war debt payment to the United States for the sixth time today, expressed hape “the situa tign in the near future would jus tify” negotiations for a settlement. Premier Pierre Laval’'s note of default was approved by the coun cil of ministers today, after it had been cabled to the Washington em bassy last night for delivery to the state department tomorrow. The note thanks the United States for the remewed suggestion in the American “statement of ac count” that France submit a pro posal for payment, The French government, it added, “wishes for its part to refer to its previous communications @&nd to recall that it is ready to seek a basis of settlement acceptable to both countries as soon as circum stances permit, “It being impossible to formulate a proposal, it can only hops there wiil be a satisfactory evolution in the situation such as to justify in the near future the opening of ne gotiations to discuss the prompt accord for ‘which both citntries alike hope. (Signed) Pierre Lav al.” The war debt was ohly one of three big problems before the cab inet. Decrees to avert another finan cial crisis, with its possible threat of. devaluation, formed a major (Continued On Page Five) PROSPECTS SLIM FOR '‘RURAL SCHOOL AID WASHINGTON ,—(#)—The pros peet for any additional relief money for rural schools in Geor gia looked slim today. Asked if he had finally disposed of the state’s request, Administra tor Harry L. Hopkins who turned down the proposal several weeks ago said, “I have, yes; but no one else seems to have.” Following this statement, Repre sentative Tarver of Georgia said, “I do not think there is any hope unless the Georgia delegation takes ‘the matter in a body to the White House. The delegation so far has not decided to take this step.” A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢c Sunday Children of Confederacy Conclude ‘Annual Session MACON, Ga.—(#)—Miss Mar garet Burdette of LaGrange was elected president of ‘the United Children of the Con federacy in'Georgia, which con cluded its convention here late yesterday. ; Other officers elected: Miss Elizabeth Hertzburg of Atlan ta, first vice president; Miss Martha Harrison,. Macon, sec ond " vice president, and Rus sell Hall. of Savannah, third vice president. . The 1936 convention will be held early in .June in Atlanta. A new state director will be elected to succeed Mrs. N. M. Jordan of Tennille at the state convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in Savannah this fall. First prize for the best scrap book on historical events went to Alice Tyler Gray chapter of Columbus. ENGLISH LAW MAY oIV MRS, WALEY Old Axiom That Wife Has No Will of Own May Save Prison Term BY LELAND HANNUM (Associated Press Staff }NI-itor)‘ (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press.) TACOMA, Wash, — # — A principle of old English law—that a wife is the mere chattel of her husband—was cited by Tacoma at torneys today as likely to save Mrs. Harmon M, Waley from a life sentence for Kkidnaping George ‘Weyerhaeuser. ‘While the 19-year old Mrs. Waley and her ex-convict husband re mained incommunicado in the coun ty jail at Olympia, federal agents followed up fresh clues in their intensive search for William Mahan the third suspect in the $200,000 kidnaping. Near Butte, Mont., they searched a mountain cabin, from which a mysterious occupant was believed to have fled when the owner ap proached it yesterday. Finger prints were taken of articles in the cabin to determine if the recent resident might have been the scar faced Mahan. As 'Tacomans speculated about about the outcome of the federal kidnap trial, attorneys cited a bit of jurisprudence from the middle ages which is an important part of modern federal law, that a wife has no will of her own. It holds, in effect, that when a wife takes partinacrime with her husband, she is assumed to be act ing under his dominance — that Margaret Thulin Waley allegedly helped secret George, helped take him into Idaho, and helped pass part of the $200,000 ransom, mon ey, under her husband’s duress. It is said that Margaret Waley contends she knew nothing about the kidnaping until George was taken to the “hideout house” in Spokane, when the scar-faced, fleet-footed fugitive Mahan told her she was just as deep in the kid nap as he or Harmon. Federal agents say they captur ed Waley through his wife’s confes sion, then both Waleys confessed, implicating Mahan a the extortion ist, and helping recover much of the loot, A department of justice spokes man indicated today that the Whal ey case may be ended before Ma han is caught. Proceedings await the return from San Francisco of J. Charles Dennis, U. 8. attorney, who may arrive today. Employes of Athens Division of Georgia Power Co. Gather Here - Meeting in the interest of mak ing their work safer and more effective, 50 employes of the Athe ens division of the Georgia Power company attended an all-day op erating practices meeting at the Electric building on Hancock ave nue today. T. A. Gibson, Athens division superintendent of the company, presided. ’ After reviewing the several ac< cidents that employes in the, div ision had been in during the past six months, Mr. Gibson introduc 'ed R. L. Russell, new Athens dis trict superintendent, who recently succeeded W. A, Mathis. Mr. Russell discussed the importance ~of linemen and electricians doing klean work and keeping their \tools and equipment in order. - ~ Other speakers at the morning ksenlon were S. A. Hale, division OFFICIALS OF PLANT SAY ONLY &2 DIED IN GREAT EXPLOSION Only 26 Bodies Recovered So Far From Debris by Nazi Workers RICID CENSORSHIP Survivors Are Ordered Not To Discuss Catastrophe With Qutsiders ; By LOUIS P. LOCHNER (Copyright 1935 by the Associated Press.) . B REINSDORF, Germany—(#)—" Nazis, grime-streaked . and grim, dug into the ruins of the explos ion-shattered munitions works today to bring out the bodies of ¥ the dead, variously estimated to number from 52 to 1,000, "sediay Survivors of the devastating blasts, many of them suffering from shock and possessing only the clothes on their backs, stream= ed from the town on orders that it be evacuated. Flames which followed the éx plosions late yesterday added ‘to the destruction. : A rigid censorship, enforced by police rifles, was thrown about Reinsdorf, a huge munitions cen ter and therefore an integral part of Germany's rearmament pro gram. i Official Estimate Nazi officials said there were 52 dead, with 75 seriously injured and 300 less seriously: hurt. But unofficial estimates placed the number killed up to 1,000, , - The burgomaster told the Asso ciated Press: i R “ think an estimate of 2,000 * killed is too many but 1,000 would be more accurate.” st A -witness. to the terrifying scenes, he described it as “a helk of heat and explosions.” The shock was felt over an area esti mated at 675 square miles. * " All forces of the Nali govern ment were aiding in the task of rescue and rehaiblitation., 2 Firemen, police, storm troopers and workers attempted to get at some 30 ‘bodies reported togbe lying in the midst of ashes' where a factory stood yesterday. = ° - Survivors,” under striet - orders not to discuss the catastrophe with outsiders, stood '’anxiously about ‘in ‘"Wittenberg, -' of which Reinsdorf ‘is a suburb, - awaiting word from loved ones. Many of them had bandaged ‘' heads and hands. s rhEAN A o Government Spokesman - - Otto Heidenreith, Nazi district (Continued On Page Two) Braddock to Defend Crown Next Summer NEW YORK — (). — Jimmy Braddock, newly crowned heavy weight champion, today agreed to defend his title for Madison Square (Giarden against Max Schmeling, former titleholder, in the summer of 1936, thus eliminating any chance of a champicnship fight in September. ; e i In announcing the new champion would make the first defense of his title next year, James J, Johnston, head of boxing at the Garden, said Max Baer would be offered a bout with Schmeling in September and if victorious would be substituted for the German in a return bout with Braddock. As for Joe Louis, the Detroit Negro, and Primo Carnera, who will meet June 26 under the pro motion of the rival Twentieth Century club, Johnston said: “Louis and Carnera are out of the plc ture.” . iRy power salesman;’ J. G. Watterson, division engineer; P. C. Lynchf Hartwell district manager; W. R. | Pollard, superintendent of the au= tomotive department of the Pows er company, of Atlanta; and L. M. Shadgett, chairman of the Power company safety council and superintendent of wholesale oper- P?g ations, of Atlanta. m"g‘:% Mr. Hale streigaed the imm&fi;g ance of eliminating pranks m&fa tricks frem the important, dous . tasks of line and equipment work- = ers, as well as in driving automo biles, Mr. Watterson explained the types of wound infections and the proper methods for avoiding and treating them, . . S * Mr. Lynch said that the persum. who is at fault in accidents proh.
