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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1935)
LOCAL COTTON o r\IDDL'N'G R g L. U L YNG PREVIOUS CLOSE .. .. 12l \/01. 103. 'No. 136 500 Expected to ttend Methodist onference Here pproximately 500 preachers, of icers and members of churches in ne Athens-Elberton district are qnected to attend a conference to - held here next Tuesday. The conference will be held at ir=t Methodist church on Lumpkin ~01 opening at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. ¢ Jarrell, presiding elder of the jistrict, will preside during the onference, Rev. . F. Dunaway, well-known vangelist, who recently joined the lorth Georgia conference, will ceach the mnoon sermon. Rev, junaway formerly lived in South aroling, but reeently placed his oirer at Young Harris Methodist hurch There are 92 churches in the sihens-Elberten distriet, and 30 reachers, ' Each church in the cnierence will be represented, and nany are expected to attend from very church in the district. W 1. Thompson, president of aGrange college, will be present, \nd will give a short talk. Rev. pelton Willlams, pastor of the vesley Memorial church, Atlanta, vill also be present, [ay delegates to the annual orth Georgia conference, to be eld in November, will be elected ¢ the meeting here, Basket lunch vill be served during the lunch liss Marie McHatton Will Be Presented at Court of Saint James LONDON — #) — The United states embassy announced today leven American debutantes and natrons, including ;Helen Jacobs, he tennis star, will be presented to King George and Queen Mary June . in the season’s third royaf court. Those to be presented at Buck neham Palace by Mrs. Robert W. singham, wife of the United States mbassador, are: VMrs. Henry Bedford, New York; sis Huldah Warfield Cheek, lashville, Tenn.; Miss Emlen (night Davies, Miss €ynthia Davis nd Miss Marianna Dunn, Wash ngton Miss Jacobs, Berkeley, alif, Miss Frances Lorillard Ronalds, fiss Reta Clews and Miss Jane atson, New York; Miss Nancy symington, Baltimore, Md.; Miss riscilla Taylor, Westchester, Pa. American women to be presented t the fourth and final court of 935, June 26, are: Mrs. Laurence A. Steinfardt, New fork Miss Anne Alston, Miss ouise Richardson and Miss Mary Vorcott Bryan, of Atlanta, Ga.; liss Florene Chandler Cobb, New ork; Miss Marie L. McHatton, thens, Ga.; Miss Suzanne Hill and sis Isobel Hulings, Baltimore, [d Mrs. Henry Stump Middendorf, owson, Md.; Mrs, Brady G. Rut encutter, Boston, Mass.; Miss Mil red Snow, Buffalo," N. Y. Miss etty Timons, “Qchlta Kansas. is. L. D. Few Dies In Apalachee Today After Long lllhess PSR SER APALACHEE—Mrs. k. D. Few, 9, died at her home at Apalachee, @ Wednesday morning at 2:30 ‘clock after a long illnews. She ias well known in the Apalachee istrict, and her death brings sor 0w to her wide circle of friends. she is survived by her husband, Yo daughters,, Isabel Few and ane lew, mother, Mrd, Mary E. Uker, Georgetown, Texas; four i)"'w Mrs. W. H. Titmus, Boise, laho; Mrs. Jack Gillan, George- Wn. Texas; Mrs. A.- BE. Moss, hireno, Texas, and Mrs. George titchell, Junection, Texas, and one fother, B, 'L, Coker, Santa Bar & (California. I'uneral atrangements will be an- Uinced later, ROCERY STORES TO CLOSE TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT 1:00 3 ajority ‘of grocery stores in ! will close tomorrow after- K it 1 o'clock for a half holi @y It will be the firsy Thursday fternoon that grocery stores in ® city have eclosed, and will be veekly custom through the ner months. Uther stores in the eity began ; about two weeks ago. A £¢ business is expected tomor -lorning by grocery stores, as ienians stock up the pantry with ! i groceries to Jast until Fri orning. PLANNED ANOTHER WASHINGTON — (AP) — J. - Hoover, chief of the “G --said ' “Tesday that William ' sought ‘as the “brains”. of § eyverhaeuser kidnaping, had 4 an abduction a year ago mstructed an underground “ar Spirit Lake, Idaho, for tended vietim. ie head of the justice depart € bureau of investigation ‘!0 the jdentity of the intended " was not known. pit, Hoover said, was found ' Cltizens in June, 1934, and his N investigated at the time With- Ut results, . ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Mitchell Hearing Takes Capital Spotlight Today KANSAS ‘PRISON MUTINY ENDED AFTER TWENTY.ONE HOURS 300 COMICTS ARE SUBDLED B GRS AL THS MRAG BY R, GORDON BROWN (Asgsociated Press Staff Writer) (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press.) LANSING, Kas. — (#) — A score of officers and guards led by War den Lacey Simpson subdued 3800 rioting convicts earty today in the inky darkness of the Kansas state prison coal mine and ended a des tructive 21-hour mutiny. The first ]lft load of mutineers looked sheepish and bedraggled as they came to the surface and were marched past a line of heavily arm ed prison, county and state high way officers to their cell block 60 feet away, In 35 minutes the evacuation of the 730-foot mine level, where the riot occurred, was complete. Only a half dozen guards re mained below to check the damage wrought in the convict's rage. No Injuries The day and night-long mutiny was accomplished without injury to either guards or convicts, and even the 19 mules kept below to haul eoal cars were reported un hurt, Simpson came up at 3:30 to an nounce the riot was ended. Prison officials announced they had made no concessions to the three demands of the rioters. “We don’t owe them a nickel” declared T. W. Woodward,, mem ber of the prison board of admin istration, The more than 300 prisoners had demanded better prepared food, the discharge of Dr. David F. Parker, prison physician, and immunity for their action. The prison guards and other offi cers used smoke from a fire started by the convicts themselves as their chief weapon of attack. Started in the mule barns, the fire was fed by hay and timbers in an effort of the rioters to drive armed guards away from the strat egic gun cage near the base of the air shaft. This would have given them control of the entire subsur face. They had food and water (Continued On Page Two) Kidnap Suspects to Be Indicted Today TACOMA, Wash. —(AP)—Evi dence allegedly linking four per sons with the $200,000 Kkidnaping of nine-year-old George Wever haeuser was ready for presenta ' tion today before a federal grand }jury-, 3 Charles Dennis, United States district attorney, who will present the eviderice in the secre cy of the jury chamber, said he ' did not belleve it would take the \jur,v long -to return indictments against Harmon M. Waley, ex ’convict: his yvoung wife; William ' Mahan and an unnamed suspect. The Waleys, who were reported ' to have disclosed much of the plot to federal agents, are being held in solitary confinement in the Thurston county jail. Mahan is the object of a nation-wide search. STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press ; AUGUSTA — Stewart L. Me- Crary has arrived Here from Hines ville, Ga., where he was assistant superintendent of a CCC camp. to become district forester in charge of work in 27 countfes. He suc ceeds Charles N. Elliott, who has been appointed associate forester of national parks. STATESBORO — South Georgia Teachers college has a capacity en rollment of 560 at its summer ses sion, - ' COLUMBUS—Establishment of a “feeder” airline between Atlanta and Columbus by way of LaGrange and Newnan has been suggested here. No airline now touches Columbus. Newest No. 1 Public Enemy G T, n .; _,‘ RSN .‘_‘ b w JRRR ST T black Rt t : < N ‘“ ;_., 4¢ ‘ : : brwn F\? P- X ‘ - . T f : fgfg,:l,«;,j; g ¥ ';;‘fi%“' £ % Sea; e : :_.‘;_g:;" 2 5 left ¢ Rk ; y ::\,:[. i - / o~ *'\;‘-.; : 3 @ [Complexion, [ |medium light Age, 32 Weight, 156 Height, 5-10 3.8 Rated as the nation’s new Pub lic Enemy No. 1 is William Mahan, hunted as the leader in the George Weyerhaeuser, Jr., kidnaping. = Mahan, Canadian born, has a long criminal rec ord, specializing in bank hold ups. He narrowly escaped cap ture in Butte, Mont., fleeing from a stolen car, leaving $15,- 000 in ransom bills behind. Scars on his cheek, fingers, and on his inner arms will help in his identification. CONFLIGTING YIEWS FACE CABINET GROUP Committee Personally Ap pointed by FDR, Seeks “Will of the People” WASHINGTON — (AP) — The President’s personally appointed cabinet committee to diagnose the ills of the textile industry had be fore it today conflicting indica tions of the will of the people. The Cotton Textile Institutg +hrough its president, C. H. Dorr, renewed demands either for repeal of the cotton processing tax, or a compensating tax on competing products. Coincidentally, came a vote in the house affirming that pbody’s faith in the processing tax. While considering amendments to the agriculture adjustment act, the house by a vote of 89 to 17, de feated an amendment by Rep. Wig glesworth (R-Mass) to repeal the processing tax. 4 Meanwhile, Rep. Rogers (R-Mass) said she would call upon Secretary Roper to make an early report of the cabinet committee’s findings. Exhaustive hearings were held re cently, and renewed yesterday by the appearance of Dorr. The fate of the cabinet commit tee was confused by the supreme court decision invalidating NRA. Roper indicated his committee might confine its report to long range planning for the textile in dustry, without making specific recommendations for immediate changeg in either the processing tax or the operation of the indus try’s code. Dorr assured the cabinet com mittee his industry proposed to maintain hours and wage provis ions of the old NRA code. He asked the committee, which includes Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, to urge a prompt an nouncement of the government's loan plan on the new cotton crop. Uncertainty whether a twelve cent (Continued On Page Seven) IRWINTON — Pete Wood of Toomshoro route is telling the tale of the fish who caught the fisher man—almost. | Woods says he went fishing with an artificial minnow and hooked a large trout. Having a weak line, he says, he reeled the trout in and reached into the wwter to lift the fish out, 1’ The fisly says Wood, gave a ‘twist and embedded one of the min 'now hooks in his arm. Unable to pull the fish from the water, the ifisherman says, he grew faint and ‘began to fear he himself would be pulled into the water and drown ed. ! Both fish and fisherman were l ' (Continued on Page Two) Athens, Ga., Wednesday, June 19, 1935 GOVEANMENT PLANG 10 CONTINUE FIGHT ON EROSION: I.OSSES Chief of Soil Conservation Services Addresses Ag ricultural Engineers CLOSES TOMORROW Delegates Entertained at Barbecue by Chamber Of Commerce The government contemplates a permanent soil erosion - control program to combat this “Great National Evil,” the American So ciety of Agricultural Engineers was told today. In an address before the engi neers at their annual meeting in session._here, Hugh H. Bennett, chief of thé U. S. department of Agriculture’s Soil Conservation Service, said such a program defi. nitely would be conducted to 1937 and extension of it as a perma nent feature was necessary. The society has been in session here since Monday, and closes its convention tomorrow. “Taken in its entirety,” said Bennett, “an adequate program of erosion control will protect the nation from a menace to its fu ture as threatening and potentially as destructive as an invasion by an enemy army or any conceivable economic catastrophe.” State and local communities, he said, have awakened to the fact that erosition is “bleeding” 75 per cent of the land in the United States. Improvements in the design and construction of farm buildings was urged by H. J. T. Ekblaw, field representative of ‘the American Zine Institute. Too little atten tion has been given to this phase of agricultural engineering in the past, and as a result farm homes and barns have shown little ad wvance in construction methods, he said. More intensive efforts by feder al agencies and manufacturers of building materials are essential in (Continued on Page Two) 176 PERSONS PERISH IN MIDWEST FLOODS Millions of Dollars of Property Damage Done; Waters Are Receding (By the Aésociatgd Press.) Disastrous spring floods, fed by rainfalls considerably higher than average in most parts of the nation today had claimed an unofficial total of more than 175 lives, mil lions of dollars of property damage and undetermined losses to farmers in 11 midwestern states. The greatest loss of life was in Nebraska, where the floods took 106 lives in the past few weeks. To date 67 bodies were recovered and 39 other persons were listed as dead. Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico counted 29 dead; Texas and Oklahoma. 18 each. One was drown ed in Illinois when an automobile struck a culvert and overturned in a flooded ditch. Two of the dead in Texas were struck by lightning and two South Carolina youths were Kkilled in the same manner. One person was drowned during a storm in New England and a small boat with two passengers was re ported missing. Among the property damages estimated were $14,000,000 in Neb raska; $6,000,000 in Colorado; $500,- 000 in Minnesota from high winds; $4,500,000 -in Texas; $1,260,000 in Oklahoma, & hé;;};”itfi)vsses defied estimate. In the midwest where a year ago, far mers prayed for rain to end one of (Continued on Page Two) NEW ORLEANS FIRE IS EXTINGUISHED TODAY NEW ORLEANS — ® — A fire which raged stubbornly on the top floor, thirteenth story of the mammoth Maison-Blanche building here yesterday, thr¢wing the busy downtown section into confusion, was completely extinguished today. Officials of the Mison-Blanche company, which operates one of the south’s largest department stores in the building, declined to estimate damages but Superintend ent Edward Welch of the fire in surance patrol of New Orleans plac ed it at $165,000, - " Walking the Dog’s Cinch, but Beware This Catwalk! 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As insects the people below are seen by the workers going nonchalantly about their tasks at the dizzy height at the right, with the vast panorama of the cities spread beneath them. The catwalks, which will be used in spinning the huge cables that will earry the world’s largest span, now extend over a milé of the 41%-mile suspension course. Clarke Board Urges Release Of Georgia’s Share Of Road Funds Request For $2,500 For Reécreational Purposes |s Turned Down A resolution urging federal au- thorities to release Georgia's share of the public works fund for high- way construction, amounting to about $10,000,000 was adopted by ‘the Board of Commissioners of Clarke county yesterday. ~ The money has been tied up by a controversy between the state ad ‘ministration and the federal offi cials in charge of the highway fund. ¢ The resolution states that “Whereas the United States Gov ernment has made a generous ap propriation to provide jobs for un employed under the Public Works Bill,” amdunting to $9,884,916.00, the “Board of Commissioners of Clarkg County do respectfully re quest that the Honorable Secretary of Agriculture and Bureau of fioads release for immediate use Georgia's pro-rata share of the money ap propriated for highway construc tion and elimination of grade cross ings.” Copies of the resolutions were sent to Congressman Paul Brown of the Tenth district and Senators Walter F. George and Richard, B. Russell. T. J. Shackelford appeared be fore the board yesterday and clared that the curves on the Ath ens-Bogard road in Clarke county are dangerous, stating that hs would look into the matter of ob taining right of way and urge the highway board to re-locate the road. Réport was made to the board that the state highway board has agreed to give a contract for grad ing the Commerce road from the Jarrett place back to the . Clarke county line and also has given as surance that as soon as release of Georgia's share of public works funds for highways is effected due consideration will be given the re- (Continued on Page Two) LOCAL WEATHER s ( Fim i lightl =27 \ i i-r, slightly "é / . ‘ 4 |cooler in north { sast portion to ¥~ A i night; Thursday 5 :) fair, slowly .rising NL/ temperature in nay/ \4(/5/ north portion. FAIR TEMPERATURE BRI, ... ..y cies S EOONE.. . .ioiii. i Ve IR MM i i sibi vine tsncen DD MMOFEIRE. .. i, ianh urisinas TN RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........ .40 Total since June 1........ 2.20 Deficit since June 1........ ..46 Average June rainfall...... 4.10 ~ Total! since January.1......26.73 Excess since January 1.... 1.63 TWO PEOPLE KILLED IN,NEW SOUTH WALES SYDNEY, Australia— (#) —A hurricane, - actompanied by a minor earthquake, Kkilled two persons in New South Wales to day. . The hurricane swept the New South Wales coast, leaving a trail of devastation and chang ing the configuration of many beaches. ' Earth tremors shook furni ture and caused plaster to fall in houses in northern Mel bourne, the shocks being felt in southern New South Wales, QUIET PREVAILS ON 1. 5. STRIKE FRONT Peace |s Forced in Two Instances; Arbitration |s Under Way in Others (By the Associated Press.) Quiet, forced in two Instances prevailed on the nation’s "labot fronts today with defeat of the con vict miners’ rebellion 780 feet be low the surface "at the Lansing, Kas., prison. ; The 347 prisoners, holding guards as hostiages while they demanded a new prison physician and better food, were forced to surrender when reversal of ventilator fans forced back on them the smoke of fires they built as a threat to those above. No shots were fired. Arbitration was in progress at Omaha, Neb., Toledo, 0., and Mor rell, 8. D. with prospects differ ences would be settled. . A board of arbiters in the bloody Omaha street car strike called wit nesses as it reconvened today in an effort to meet Governor R. L, Coch ran’'s demand for a settlement by tomorrow midnight. ; ‘ Toledo electrical workers agreed to resume work while their wage increase demand was under consid eration. South” Bend, Ind,, saw a threaten ed general strike averted as the zero hour neared when workers ac cepted the Oliver Farm Equipment company’s proposal. A milk drivers’ strike in Mil- (Continued On Page Seven) MARYLAND TORNADO CAUSES BIG DAMAGE HAGERSTOWN, Md. — #) — Municipal authoritles today laun ched a cleanup of debris left by a 16-minute tornado that caused damage expected to exceed SIOO,- 000, Although the storm was confined largely tc Hagerstown and suburbs, crops in some sections of Wash ington county were flattened by the high wind which unroofed a number of buildings in the city, smashed windows and plate glass store fronts, and scattered tree limbs throughout the business and residential districts, A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday AGREEMENT USED A 5 BARGAINING WEAPON Great Britain iHopes Naval Pact With Germany Will Influence Others By ALBERT W. WILSON (Copyright, 1935, by The Associa ted Press) LONDON —Great Britain wield ed its new naval agreement with Germany as a bargaining weapon today, confident it can persuade other European powers to accept naval limitations. Conclusion of a naval treaty for all principal powers of Eurgpe by 1937-—granting that Japan would remain adamant against restric tions on warships—became the übjective of the British govern ment. Scarcely had the ink dried on the signatures to the Anglo-Ger man agreement, permanently re stricting their navies to a 100-35 ratio, when it was announced of ficially Captain Anthony ; Eden will resume his naval negotiations with the French government Fri day at Paris. { (Paris advices said French offi eials, seeing only danger in Eng land’s recognition of a new navy for Germany, were' reluctant to negotiate a new pact apart from a general arms limitation system.) Qreat Britain implied in its treaty with the Reich that it was ready to approve building up of the British and German navies if other powers Bhould ‘violently upset” the equilibrum under the Washington treaty. This will ex pire in 1936. Government authorities said talks will be’ resumed with Italy which, like France, was bound by the Washington treaty. It was understood a Russian delegation may be formally invited to London soon. Official circles ' insisted reat Britain had not abandoned hope for a world-wide naval conference before the end of 1935, as required (Continued On Page Seven) ForeieN News ON THumBNAIL By The Associated Press LONDON — Great Britain em barked today on a drive for a general European naval treaty af ter concluding an agreement with Germany restricting their navics permanently to a 100-35 ratio. TIENTSIN, China — The Jaon anese military was reported to have apparently renounced any ambitions for armed action in China, the Chinese nationalist government having capitulated o far-reaching morth China de mands. ROME -~ The Popolo Di Roma reported heavy forces of Ethio pian troops are on the move to ward frontiers facing Eritrea and Italian Somaliland, SECRETARY ROPER 13 JEADY 10 MSWER CHARGES T SESSION Senate Approval of Social Security Bill Expected . Before Nightfall - CAPITAL’S BUSY DAY House Takes Up Wagner Labor Disputes Bill; * Debate Limited MAKES CHARGES » WASHINGTON— (#) — Charges that the International mercantiie marine interests had received a ‘“scaling down” of $5,380,000 in their government contract to operate the Levia than when they took over the:. United States lines in 1931 were made before the senate ommer ce committee today by Ewing Y. . Mitchell, deposed assistant sec retary of commerce, Committee members immed- " iately challenged him. ek WASHINGTON.—-(A’)——Ewlng X Mitchell, ousted assistant secretary of commerce, was given his oppor tunity today to prove his charges of “graft” in the commerce de partment and . “treasury - plunders ing” under the ship aqbli,dy..!?x tem. N . gt He was called before the senate commerce committee to give his testimony before other witnesses, including Secretary Roper, whose department Mitchell has assailed. Roper said he was ready to an swer. g » Several senators, Including re publicans and democrats, said they would broaden the investigation if Mitchell's evidence warranted. He was removed from office last Sat vrday by President Roosevelt. ; Busy Day § This inquiry was but one phase of a busy Washington day. With a strict limitation on debate, ad“ ministration = leaders were copfis dent, that the Roosevelt social ses curity program would be approva by the senate before nightfall. The house already passed it 4 Moving ut top speed, the house took up the controversial Wagner labor disptues 'bill, with ledaers making eévery effort. to push it through bhefore the day was done. Only three hours were allotted sos debate. ) ' ? d The bill, an administration “must” measure, would, amofig cther things, set up a permangnt national labor relations board and outlaw “company-dominated” unf ons. It has been approved by the (Continued On Page Seven) Insanity Verdict Is ~ Returned in Slaying LOS ANGELES — (AP) — A jury of nine women and three men last night returned a verdict t& judging Mrs. Gladys Carter | to have been insane+last April 13 when she shot and killed her house-guest, Frances Walker, ‘2O, following the discovery of intima cies between the girl and Archie Carter, her husband. yey Mrs. Carter thus was autoni‘éi‘:- ically freed of the ‘manslaughter charge, of which she was convie ted last week by the same jury. . Immediately after the vel;.g:s: was received, Judge Fletche Bowron ordered the pretty, red haired matron returned to his courtroom today, at which time descision will be mdde whether her mental state mecessitates "a term in a sanitarium. OSLO, Norway — Leon Trotsky, ®xiled Bolshevik leader went into seclusion, the minister of justize asserting he had been given pire mission to stay in Norway R months for .lis. health. s ¢ MEXICO — A comlete r-organ ization of the Mexican governs ment with the removal of followers of former President Pluta?fi Elias Calles, was anticipated a general shakeup of departmental heads. ’ e LONDON — The United Sttteu embassy announced 11 Americap debutantes and /matrghs, includ ing the tennis star, Helen_Jam will be presented at the royal court of the season. Efi
