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Vol. 103. No. 165.
J. Bush Is Given
High Ranking by
Flks of Country
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J. BUSH
J. Bush, prominent Athens jew
eler, and one of -the ranking Elks
in the country, received a tele
:m,,.‘ this morning from James T.
;Mi:: in, Grand Exalted Ruler of
the United States, announcing his
appointed as Grand Deputy
grand Exalted Ruiler for Georgia,
nerth
This appointment was given Mr.
Bush in recognition of his out
standing work for Elkdom in
Georgia
puring Mr. Bush's administra
tion as first vice-president of the
North Georgia district the enroll
ment was the largest in its histo-
Ty
In appreciation of his fine work
for Elkdo: ver th» whole of the
North Georgia district, Mr. Bush
last vear was elected o honorary
lifte membership in the Atlanta
Lodge of Elks. an honor seldom
conferred
A membe: of the Elks over 20
years, Mr. Bush is a Past Exalted
Ruler of Athens Lodge No. 790
and has held prectically every of
fire in the local lodge. During his
regime as KExalted Ruler, Athens
Lodge showed remarvkable striu s
forward, especially in member
ship. In addition to being an
honorory member of Atlaata
Lodge No. 78. Mr. Bush, was elec
ted a life member of Athers
Lodge. It is more than probal.e
that no other Georgian has been
elected to honorary memoerst ip in
(Continued On Page Seven)
COMER—Officers for the ensu-
Ing vear were elected by the
Madison and Clarke county Mas
ftic convention here Saturday
night
Offfcers elected were Dr. R. J.
Westhrooks, [l2, worshipful mas
ttr; W. A, Capps, Athens Senior
Warden; J. F Brown, Carlton,
Junior Warden
The next meetivg will be held
With Mt, Vernon Lodge, Athens.
The Comer Masons entertained
the convention with a barbecue
pad the attendance was made up of
members from lodges in Madison,
Oglethorpe Elbert and Clarke
ounties. The three lodges in Madi
-0 county, with Mt. Vernon lodge
N Athen compose the convention
roper Madison county lodges are
t Comer, Danjelsville and Pocata
igo
The retiring Worshipful Master,
. A. Moseley, has served the con
ention in this capacity for the
aßt four years, during which time
some very interesting and en
husiast meetings have been held.
E The convention meets quarterly
N Januay April July and October,
m{;e"“»l with each of the four
odge
a Forced From Road,
Athenian Slightly Hurt
Troy Bdwards of Athens, suf
tred 2hit injuries and shock,
‘L" ! in into a gully,
iles out on the
ichel] e road at 9:15 last
ent occurred when he
fr to let another car
vas coming into town.
‘n' ' Siipped off the road and
3 elght foot ‘diteh. but was
’L 8 lamaged.
vards was taken so St. Ma
n , l in McDorman-Bridges
o . e where he was treated
L 2 Cut on the head. He was
e disy ssed that night.
"ging Convention
Meets at Nicholson
N e —————
. OLSON — mhe pitty iSev
0N Qs SeSSiON of ‘the Jack
i Singing Convention
bhurer, 0 at Bethany Methodist
- miles west of this
‘\,“‘ 'day and Sunday, July
b M teresting program is
ord . 2NEed according to Sam
bent . Seiferson, whe is presi-
N With the secretary
bson - JeWett Barnett of Nich
by . they urge ‘an’ Jackson
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
First Allotment of WPA Funds Reaches State
France Seeks :l"réat; to Halt *ltJlo—*Etitigpic;n War
REALIZATION OF NEW
PACT T 0 BE SOUGHT.
AT LEAGUE. COUNGIL
To Give ltaly Economic,
Domination and Ethiopia |
Nominal Independence |
GOLD LIMIT CHANGED |
|
Bonds Fall and Stocks Rise!
|
As Result of Royal |
Italian Decree f
BY RICHARD G. MASSOCK ‘
(Associated Press Foreign Staff) '
- PARIS — (#) Authoritativei
quarters disclosed today that|
France seeks a treaty giving Italy |
economic domination over Ethiopia|
in exchange for Italy's guaranteei
of Ethiopia’s nominal independence. |
‘This treaty is sought, it was said, |
as the only likely preventative o,f!
war. I
These same sources said thatl
France, intends to use the forth
coming session of the League otl
Nations council at Geneva for the|
negotiation of the treaty. ‘
In it, Ttaly would be given spec
ial privileges including immigra
tion rights and would have, in re-“
turn, to guarantee the sovereignty
of the Ethiopian emperor. :
While this suggestion would be
akin to a protectorate, the French!
sources concerned said they hoped
it would circumvent Emperor Haile
Selassie’'s objection to an outright
protectorate.
BONDS FALL, STOCKS RISE
ROME — (#) — Italian govern
‘ment bonds fell sharply and com
mon stocks rose buoyantly today
as the stock exchange reactced to
a royal decree permitting the gov
ernment to lower the legal limit of
gold coverage for currency sight
obligations fixed at 40 per cent in
1927.
The lira held firm on the do
mestic market, losing only one cen
time.
Consolidated bonds, which form
the majority of the public debt, fell
off one point to 66, compred to the
quotation of 86 when the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute began.
Banking circles agreed this morn
ing Italy still was formally on the
gold standard.
Some said the new decree might
even have a salutary effect on the
lira, since it would release several
billion lire in gold, if necessary
for purchase abroad. The use of
gold direct, it was said, would ab
(Continued On Page Seven)
e
Will Rogers May Ge
On Fli :
n Flight With Post
_— |
LOS ANGELES,——({)——The un- |
answered questions aßout Wiley |
Post's flight to Moscow today in-|
cluded: :
When will he take off? {
Will he have Will Rogers, av-r
tor-humorist, aboard as an aerial;
“hitch-hiker?” |
The famous round-the-world |
flier's new monoplane was pm-f
nounced ready to go into the air |
for Seattle, the first leg of the |
proposed 7,000-mile hop, but Post, |
more than usually tactiturn, would'
not say when he would take off.
Nor would he confirm rf’ports‘
that Rogers would accompany
him. The actor likewise Wwas si- |
lent on the subject, although hisi
wife was said to have told friendsl
he planned to fly with Post. i
Mrs. Post is scheduled to ac-|
company her husband. i
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
* ATLANTA —(AP) — Benjamini
Stalker Read, president of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tel-i
egraph' company, died here today. |
D |
LaGRANGE .— Plans for extra- |
diting to Georgia a man sought for |
questioning in the slaying here]
May 11 of E. O. Wright, plum
ber and well-known LaGrange
citizen, were announced today by |
J. Render Terrell, jr., county at- |
torney . !
Terrell said the man, listed as |
George H. Barker, is in custody in |
Danville, Va. §
Wright was beaten to death in |
his home here last May. 1
ATLANTA — Instead of “stick- |
ing ‘em up” he commanded by as
holdup mdn last night, wW. B |
Ewing fell to the ground and star-'
$1725 Brings Diamond’ Domicile
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Paiii £ N s W e , FWA WASHAACH
joarnce & lumoen (O w 7 idm proxam” [§ 1 POROH (1 HEATER.
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1935 Ay MAX A MONTGOMERY
000 R € ARCHITECT
Latest innovation in the movement to create small and inexpen
sive homes for factory workers ts this radically different small
house which sets diamondwise on a iot, with one corner facing
the street Just compieted at Canton, 0.. the house is constructed
ot face brick, is insulated against heat and ~old, and costs $1725,
exclusive of the lot A bathroom in the center of the building
is surrounded by tour standard-size rooms, 18 shown in the floor
nlan below
State University System Heads
~ Discuss Plans At Session Here
| e et e ettt
'U.S. MAY ISSUE !
| HALF-CENT COINS
| ——— i
i WASHINGTON —(®)— Gov- |
| ernment proposes to mint mid
i get coins that will save sales
' tax payers money, officials said
| today, and also will return a
[ tidy profit for the treasury.
[ Secretary Morgenthau an
| nounced last night that “within 1
| the next day or so,” congress |
| will be asked to grant permis- |
sion for the creation of half- |
cent and one-mill pieces. The |
purpose, it was said, was to |
| correct inequities in sales tax i
| systems which now prevail in :
| 22 states. |
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| |
|
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1 !
'Says Man Had Hinted Sev-!
; eral Times He Would|
. " L
| “Dispose’’ of Wife |
' WORCESTER, Mass. — (®) —
Seventeen-year-old Esther Magill,
designated by authorities as the
“unconscious reason” for a wife’
murder and absolved of blame,
said she told Newell P, Sherman,
“in a polite way,” to go drown
himself. |
Sherman, a fellow employe in al
textiie machinery factory who sis
held in the death of his wife, was|
quoted as answering: |
“I won't, but maybe someone
else will.” |
Sherman’s wife, Alice, was
drowned in Lake Singletary at
Sutton Saturday night. Assistant
District Attorney Alfred Cenedella
said Sherman confessed killing her.
“Several times he asked if Ii
would marry him if his wife was
out of the way,’ Miss Magill re
lated. “I told him last May that
(Continued On Page Seven)
______‘__.————————-—-\—-————-‘——-—1
—___———————-\
ted kicking and yelling. !
The treatment was so effective,
he told officers, that the ho‘dup!
man fled. 1
DUBLIN -— Funeral services
will be hald here Wedunesday af
ternoon for Mrs. J. B. Daniel of
Bradenton, Fla., who died there
M
Mrs. Daniel, before her marriage
Miss Mae Duggan, was a member
of cne of the most prominent
families in this section. She lived
here until about ten ‘years ago
when she moved to Florida.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. George L. King, of Braden
ton.
f——————
ATLANTA — The Georgia Hu
(Continued On Page Seven)
Athens, Ga., Tuesday, July 23, 1935.
%Georgia S;s-t;n—ln Splen-‘
. did Shape For Leader
. ship, Examiner Says
| Georgia educators were urged
last night by Chancellor 8. V.
Sanford of the state University
System to continue their lead and
“devise ways by which students
of high ability can move toward
lgra»duation more quickly.”
Speaking at a conference of rep
lresentatives of twelve units of
Ithe system, the Chancellor also
{ praised the spirit of the last gen
|eml assembly in its sympathetic
attitude toward higher education.
F. S. Beers, University examin
ler, told the conferees that the
| University System is now in a
position to assume national lead
ership in making state-supported
higher education a greater con
tributor to the social good.
| “What is commonly called the
| reorganization’,” Beers told the
lcouncil. “a central board of admin
{jstrators and courses of study
lthat break through the traditional
(Continued On Page Six)
| Today’s Best Human
| Interest Features
From Over the Nation
1
iw
{ TOO TOPHEAVY!
| PERRY, Ga. —(AP)— An ice
cream cone competition war can
|go only so far, and then it gets
topheavy. At any rate, that's what
Lhappened when salsemen got up to
seven scoops to a cone in their fight
lfor patronage.
i —_— e ——
| “PRACTICAL JOKE”
MONTCLAIR, N. J. — (AP) —
Shortly after Mark Rithschild dis
icharged‘ his Negro butler the door
ispell began to ring. |
A turkey was delivered. A case
of beer came. A bicycle arrived. |
|A chauffeur’s uniform was present-]
!ed. “Scores of appiicants appeared
|for a job advertised in the loca.l'
{ paper. |
| The ex-butler arrested, said it
!was “a practical joke.” ‘
| WINS UNIQUE CONTEST
‘ SEATTLE, Wash. —(AP)— The
city diaper changing championship
|was held today by a man—and a
10 to 1 shot at that.
Competing only against men-—the
women had withdrawn—W. H.
Love, 29 year old father, switched
the three-cornered undearwear on
{his 7-months old son Jerry, in 16
| seconds flat.
| The withdrawal of the women
!was attributed by W. P. Shapiro,
’chairman of the derby committe®,
!to the fact the men on the eve of
|the race demanded a 10-second
handicap, claiming the women were
professionals. The rules commit
‘tee refused to grant the handicap.
{ “I was in better training than the
‘others,” Love said in explaning his
’vlcory. “There were 21 children in
my family, and I have three other
lyoungsters besides Jerry.”
—ESTABLISHED 1838
U 3, AOADS BUREAU
IGEPTS 1 PROJECT
AND REJECTS OTHERS
Three = Mile - Stretch on
Atlanta-McDonough
Road Approved
JOB OF $67,008.98
Remainder of $1,150,000
Program Turned Down
By Federal Bureau
ATLANTA — (AP) — Max L.
Mcßae, member! of the state high
way board, today said the Federal
Bureau of Roads had approved
the 3-mile paving job on the At
lanta-MeDonough road but had
rejected the remainder of the sl,-
150,000 program on which low bids
were announced last week.
In accepting the Atlanta-Mec-
Donough project, the Bured# of
Roads approved the bid, as a fed
eral project of $67,008.98 by the
Hardaway Construction Co.
By accepting the bid as a feder
al project, the work was lost to
John E. Whitley, LaGrance con
tractor and close friend of Gov
ernor Eugene Talmadge. Whitley's
bid as a state job, was for $54,-
516.97.
Different Wage Scales
The difference was attributed in
part to a difference in wage scales
on federal and state construction.
The Feaeral Bureau of Roads
approved about one years ago the
3.3 miles of paving of the Atlanta-
McDonough highway as part of a
federal aid program submitted at
that time.
“Phat is mot-eensistent,” Mcßae
commented. i
T. J. Marshall, federal resident
engineer located in Atlanta, was
present when the board opened
bids last week and said at the time
he was interested only inthe At
lanta-McDonough paving because
the Bureau had previously ap
proved it.
Sneed Gets Bids
The highway department for
‘warded the entire program to
Charles A. Sneed, federal district
engineer at Montgomery, Ala.i
(Continued On Page Six)
GUARDSMEN HURL
TEAR GAS BOMBS
Strike Situation Still Is
Tense in Terre Haute,
Ind.; Business Paralyzed
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. — (®) —
National . guardsmen hurled tear
gas bombs early today to disperse
1,800 strikers at the gates of a
stamping mill, focal point of Terre
Haute's general strike.
Several persons were beaten
about the head as the crowd re
fused the troops’ orders to retreat
to streets adjoining the plant.
Guard officials said a number of
strikers were arrested.
The fracas marked the first viol
ence of the military control over
the city, occasioned by a general
walkout of union labor in sympa
thy with ®triking workmen of the
stamping mill
Other guard detachments were
stationed at the Dresser power
(Continued On Page Seven)
LOCAL WEATHER
.Y’A", ‘r-”/
< e
Generally fair
tonight and Wed-§
nesdayexcept
scattered thun- B
dershowers Wed- ] A
nesday afternoon /
in west portion. i 1 }
HOWERS
TEMPERATURE |
L e S SRR | 1
BE. - L.l Leis seeeenlo.o
DR . i . .ees 13D |
. G a 0
RAINFALL |
Inches last 24 h0ur5........ -10|
Total since July 1.......... 4.:’»7!
Excess since July 1........ .90
‘Averageé July rainfall...... 4.96
Total since January 1......30.80
Excess since January 1.... .59
T T e
e Toumime Meet
Where Winter, Summer Me
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High in. California's Sierra country, winter and summer sports
meet at Soda Springs, where skiers, disporting themselves on snow
banks four feet high, stop to watch a fisherman entice the wily
trout Thig scene was taken only 100 miles from temperate valleys
Budget Expenditures and Special
Allocations Exceed Seven Million
Costs for Third Quarter!
Already Approved by ‘
Governor Talmadge
ATLA —. () — Budget ex
penmm%fi’;%péém iR
will exceed $7,000,000 for operation
of the state government during
this quarter.
Budgetary costs for most de
partments for July, August and
Setpember have already been ap
proved by Governor Eugene Tal
madge, who remarked that the
“overhead expenses for our state
government is the lowest, on a per
capita basis, than any other state
in the union.
In approving third quarter bud
gets, the governor turned thumbs
down on requests from various
department heads to restore salary |
cuts that followed the 21-per cent
reduction in appropriations for 1934
and 1935.
Several departments, showing a
curtailment in some channels, pro
duced proof that their incomes
were sufficient to restore salaries
to their former levels.
Of the $7,000,000 to be paid out
this quarter, $3,230,400 goes to the
highway department, which will
spend an additional $,2000,000 of
federal funds already contracted
for on road building projects the
(Continued On Page Seven)
Americans Capture
Doubles to Take Lead
In Davis Cup Series
WIMBLEDON, Eng. — (#) —
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas
and Johnny Van Ryn of Philadel
phia defeated Baron Gottfried Von
Cramm and towering Kay Lund of
Germany in five sets, 3-6, 6-3, 5-7,
9-7, 8-6, today in a Davig Cup
inter-zone tennis doubles match
and gave the United States a 2-1
lead over Germany in the interna
tional series.
The victory gives the American
internationalists a decided edge
for the final session of the series
tomorrow to determine England’'s
opponent in the challenge round.
It means Germnny must capture
both singles matches. On the other
hand Uncle Sam’s forces need only
one more victory to advance to the
challenge round. i
The final gingles contests will|
pit red-headed Donald Budge of
Oakland, Calif, against the talent
ed Von Cramm, while Allison will
take on young Heiner Kenkel. Ip
the opening singles Budge register
ed a four-set victory over Henkel
and Von Cranyn disposed of Alli
son in straight sets.
There were two vital factors in
the Americans triumph today. They
finally succeeded in solving Von
Cramm’s whip-lash, high-bounding
service in the all-important fifth
set, and they managed to co-ordi
nate their fore court offensive ef
fectively.
The winners of the present seriesl<
will meet England in the first two!!
singles matches of the challenge !
roußd Lo ol ol We l
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—>sc Sunday
ASTORS WILL TAKE
CRUISE WITH BABY
NEW YORK — (®) - The
Daily News said in a copy
righted story today that John
Jaeob Astor and his bride soon
would - sail on an indefinite
cruise with their new-born son
in order to safeguard him from
harm,
“We're going to gtiard our
boy very carefully and very
closely against -all sorts of
things,” Astor was quoted in
the story which said that the
baby was being guarded against
kidnapers with even more care
than was the second son of
Charles A. Lindbergh.
CATHOLIC WAR VET 3
CIVIASHED IN PRUSSIA
Steel Helmets Fear They
Will Be Next to Be Dis
solved by Goering
BY A. D. STEFFERUD
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
(Copyright, 1935, Associated Press)
BERLIN — The organization of
Catholic War Veterans was dis
'solved in Prussia today by govern
mental decree and officials of the
steel helmets—the German organi
zation corresponding to the Ameri
'can Legion in the United States—
| said they feared their own body,
throughout Germany, would be the
next to be smashed.
The dissolution of the Catholic
veterans was ordered by Premier
Hermann Wilhelm Goering of
Prussia. who is also German min
ister of aviation, as a furthér step
in the Nazi campaign to purge
Germany of “political Catholicism.”
It was said that Goering's action
undoubtedly would be paralleled by
the governments of the other Ger
(Continued On Page Six)
ogli St st
ForeicN News ON THUMBNAIL
By The Associated Press
PARIS — French .sources sug
gested that the only way to avert
war between Italy and Ethiopia
was to give Italy economic domi
nation over the African empire,
meanwhile exacting a promise from
Italy for the nominal independence
of Ethiopia.
FREE CITY OF DANZIG — The
Danzig senate protested to Poland
against a Polish decree requiring
the payment of Polish customs du
ties to Polish customs officers on
goodg transported through Danzig
to Poland. .
MOSCOW - The North Pole
fliers, who hope to reach the Unit-
ed States over the top of the world
received their permit to cross Can
ada. The date for their departure
was not disclosed.
FUNDS ARRIVE. TODAY
FOR 81 OUT OF 61
PROJECTS IN STATE
Work Will Be Started on
Smaller Jobs Thursday
Or Friday This Week
TO TRANSFER RELIEF
Miss Shepperson, Head of
WPA, In Washington;
To Return Soon
NO ATHENS PROJECTS
Various projects in Athers
and Clarke county which are
to be carried out under the
Works Progress administra
tion in Georgia were not in<
cluded in the first 81 announ
ced today. Funds for the local
projects are expected in the
néar future.
ATLANTA — (# — The tirst
allotment of Works Progress ad
ministration funds for Georgla —
s294,o6o—reached Atlanta today and
indications were that transfer of
relief families from the federal
emergency relief administration to
WPA would begin Thursday or
Friday. £
R. L. McDougall, work projects
division engineer for Georgia, said
the money would be made available
to the WIPA in Georgia immediate
ly upon requisition of Miss Gay B.
Shepperson, state WPA adminis
trator. e
He sald that Miss Shepperson
was in Washington today and that
no action could be taken until she
returns tomorrow or Thureday.
Miss’ Bhepperson said last week
’that'“fhe’ shift of relief works to
"WPA rolls probably would begin
within 24 hours -after the funds
were released. :
81 of Projects -
The $294,060 received today was.
for 81 of the 881 Georgia projects
approved by the Works Progress
administration. Most of the pro
jects to be started under thz mi%
tial allotment will be small ones,
McDougall said additional flntdfljg
for other projects are expected teo
come to Atlanta in a “pretty evem
flow from now on.” % e i
He said he did not know which
of the jobs would be started fln&;
Relief workers transferred to
WIPA will receive from sl9 to S7B
a month, according to whether they
are common laborers or semi- skills
ed or unskilled workers. Unde#
(Continued On Page Six)
Patrolman, Woman
e i
Hurt in Auto Chase
ATLANTA, Ga-——(P)—A motore
cycle patrolman and a woman pes
destrian were hurt here in a mad
70-mile-an-hour night race beas
tween policemen and a liquof
runner through downtown Atlane
ta.
Motoreycle Patrolmen Leo Nahe
lik and P. E. Edwards spotted
the car speeding through the oute
er business section and gave
chase. Hurtling through the
streets near the city auditorium,
the driver of the automobile
forced Nahlik into the cub.
The officer was badly cut and
bruised as he was thrown from
his machine but was able to re=
join the chase.
Driving past the city auditos
rium, where a dance crowd wafl
(Continued On Page Seven)
BERLIN __ The ministry
cation decreed that students M
higher schools need not attend res =
ligious exercises, long an imports
ant part of German school life” =
—
LONDON — Great Britain was
disclosed to be massing what naval
experts rate as the strongest, faste
est naval fleet ever assembled i
the Mediterranean, " 4
ROME—Tltaly went off itsold gold
coverage requirements to meet the
“necessity and urgency for pros
curing means for payments abroad
of an exceptional nature.” i"jl,;;
BELFAST—Fears of wides
anti-Protestant attacks in the Irish
Free State received fresh impetus
~ (Continued On Page Sevem)
e “_
