Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 25, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., July 25, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL COTTON sl M'DDLING sandh LEE -...-.12%C PF,EVIUUS CLOSBE <. i 12%c Vol. 103. No. 167. Athenian Named Hich Officer By Lions In Mexico e :;—' g ) v T e ST o 3 R B 2% L i o B L p Gt R e o ¢ SRR ” 5 'é' % B g R i o %’ R e G &% T s R s RS R e L e e T L piend e R ¥ N S g 2 : | -y raepo o . = W. T. RAY W T. Ra district governor of Geors Loans has been elected hairma f the board of gov ¢ Lion International at Me ( it was learned this ir.. Ra who .ig attending the onve n of Lions club from all over the world at Mexico City will ean ex-officio member of the board rustees of Lions, Inter- I virtue of his chair ! I the board of gover (l. Slaughter, president of the ens Lions club, who an- N Ray’s election this lid the office makes W O ne of the outstanding fig LLionism. I the convention with Mr. Ray are Dr. H, W. Birdsong hnd 8. R. Grubb. All are for- I lents of the Athens club. e ———— ‘Old Athens” eV eeks ago, at a weekly neetin ( the Athens Rotary | \ Reed, registrar of the { of (teorgia, spoke ¢ oOld Athens.” i vas a most interesting I especially so to those W 0 have resided here for many £ nd to those who were iern and reared in thie old Clas ¢ Cl Mr. Reed is thoroughly conver ant wit every detail of Athens’ growth, a well shown in his fecent | on the life of the lateg avid C .Barrow, for many years na lot f Georgia's great ~n-titution titution of learning. j YOL on vere old land-marks eseribed in detail, but Mr. Reed buke about the old business in- Utution of Athens. Among e referred to the banking g ind paid high tribute to # 0L the ind especially to the tional Bank of Athens, the ition of this kind in tlieast. Georgia F Reed said that Athens could o le roud of such a bank, t erved = the ' people of ¢ nity for a great many ‘ Vhich weathered every e financial storm, and l' ind depression during ! te Morton, the presi- F bank, is an experi neg ] ¢ : % tid conservative banker, "W his leadership, this I“" rai high among those of e nat JTATE NEWS BRIEFS A By The Associated Press ,|'L‘s, FIN Thomasg C. Law, of a 2 bast president of the " Rotary eclub, told an as bJth district club lead ; (St night that “the greatest Bee 1 IV can render today to e Uly distressed world ng of business charac- P ves of 23 of the 26 : 12 attended the ses v ! Fhanks to speedy, 3 €roic, first aid by her Cora Long of Cham | doing yery well fol p e ' by a poisonous snake. E Ing in her flower E truck. Her husband B the bite with a pocket \ ¢ lodine in the wound T tourniquet above it. "aches praised the quick i O VILLE—fTha jury deli o4> e case of John Holsten, ¢u" . driver on trial for mur © el automobile aceident, ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service GREAT NAZIS ATTACK ON 3 FRONTS A 3 DRIVE 13 CARRIED ON TODAY Scorn Heaped on Foreign Press, Catholic Press, And War Veterans EDITORS WORRIED Political Police Dissolve Steel Helmet Units in Mecklenburg By RUDOLPH JOSTEN Associated Press Foreign Staff BERLIN. —(#)— The Nazid at tacked' today on three fronts— against the foreign press, against the Catholic Press at home and against the War Veterans’ organ ization, the steel helmets. . A large portion of Germany’s press heaped scorn on foreign newspapers: for - alleged ' “slander. biased reporting and exaggeration” of the German government's anti semitiec and anti-Catholic meas ures. Catholic editors were worried as to how Oon Max Amann, the president of the Reich presscham ber and boss of the German pub lishing business, would strike against Catholic newspapers which he decides are not edited “in the national socialist spirit.’” Political police dissolved the Steel Helmet units in western Mecklenburg, atParchim, Ludwig slust and Waren on the grounds of subversive activity. The attack on the foreign press took the form mainly of pointing out that other nations had their own riots, lynchings, and such disords and that therefore there was no cause for them to get un duly excited over disorders in Germany, i The Nazi party organ at Baden, “Fuehrer,” appeared with a de mand that Catholic mewspapers be eliminated, as part of the Nazi drive against “political Catholic ism.” Last April 25, Amann published an edict giving newspapers three months to show they agreed with Nazi party principles. That time now has expired. The dissolution of the Steel Holmet unit in western Mecklen burg was ordered, it was officially announced because “resistance has been offered by members of the Steel Helmet to orders issued by state officials and officers of the (Nazi) party.” Most particularly, the complaint (Continued On Page Three) Elsie Janis Injured In Automobile Wreck EAST VIEW, ;N. Y. — ») — Elsie Janis, severely injured in an automobile accident, slept quietly early today in Grasslands hospital The resident physician of the hospital issued this pulletin: “Patient responding favorably te treatment. Sleeping quietly. Con dition serious but glightly improv ed as compared to that on arrival at hospital. Not immediately cri tical.” : The auto in which the ‘famous entertainer was riding ~with her husband, Gilbert Wilson, struck a parked truck on the Sawmill Parkway last night. Police said there were no parking lights on the truck and that it was screened from view by trees. resumed study today in an attempt to reach a verdict. The charge against Holsten re sulted from the death of Mrs, Prince Royal of Buford from in juries received when her automo bile collided with a truck alleged to have been driven by Holsten. The jury was locked up for the night after eight hours deliberation left it still without a verdict, WASHINGTON — A protest against placing Negroes at a CCC camp in Wilkes county has been wired to Congressman Paul Brown and officials of the Civilian Con sdrvation corps in Washington by the Board of County Commission ers. The protest insists that white men be placed at the camp. ATLANTA—DetaiIs of a survey for a new direct route between Jackson and Macon along the Southern railway rght-of-way have been announce@d here by Chairman (Cdnunuod —On Page Seven) BRITAIN BANS SHIPMENTS OF ARMS TO BOTH ITALY AND ETHIOPIA CAROLINA VISIONS GREAT EMPIRE FROM PWA PROJECT 5 2585 ? : s ra gt ISR -—— —— R g / ~%—b_g_\ e R ‘sﬁmmmnﬁ { ;&g/ _“4 T, o -~ ' (LS Uy 2 2RDT 27 ' C AL . ‘?& LA : z ' e : i / g "/‘6”:&“1 B & d y » ‘mm‘!!" - T RS PARTANBURS ) ) - — 1 e Pl - " Q ' . TN j- hl’uuamw;‘,y , )L b S T ; b ’‘ . Lk 2 A e AN >, g G ~ S et DN\ A S / "~ - B o eDR T 272 /2‘&‘s 3 P \'\ WaKE = AT E i = e, . . /{/4///- . //;_. Rs/— A ) DERES ~2; \a e, .‘, & \w A 9/ W 7 RSN e P . " & W N W eheiy e WFLORENCEY i - PRI o) e(S E 7 e O T €aß } = P S A oPR - ! 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Linking of NS ef7 AT S IS O3S s e / //':,///’// : Columbia and Charleston hy =4 s‘“‘”@ AN e o ?ARLESTON = @ water is expected to save mil- v 8 "2?715 25 /f;_‘-—.‘ﬂ\ : ; lions in freight cost, B e il - iS R oRbRtSR TR S SR S R AL L R DELAY INTOBACCD NUCTIONS IS LIKELY Forty-four Warehousemen Prepare to Seek Injunc tion at Macon Today. . ATLANTA, Ga—(£)—A threat of delay in the opening of Georgia tobacco auctions August 1. ap peared today as a group of ware housemen moved to attack the state’s right to regulate the in dustry by preseribing maximum fees to be charged growers. Forty-four warehouse represen tatives preared to go before the United States district court ~at Macon seeking injuncitons against enforcement of the state act regu lating fees. As the litigation was prepared, Commissioner of Agriculture Tho mas Linder said he hoped tobacco growers will not put “one single pound” of the leaf on the market August 1 if the injunction is granted. Attorneys for the state said they would seek to show that “ware lHougemén acted in bad faith by waiting until one week before the market opens before testing out (Continued on Page Three) Today’s Best Human Interest Features From Over the U. S. SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE NEW YORK—(®—There will be a birthday party at Governors Ilsland Sunday. The cake will be a bale of hay adorned with 23 car rots to designate the age of the guest of honor, Bill. B Bill is an army polo pony of long and brilliant service, Lieutenant Harry Cullins guided Bill trrough his early training as a polo pony at San Antonio, Tex., and then left him in 1929 to come to Governors Island. Three years later Bill was transferred to the same place. Cullins was watching a polo game. He felt a sharp thrust in his back and went sprawling on his face. L o Behind him stood Bill, gently neighing. » FULL-BLOODED FAIRMONT, W. Va. —(#— S. Lloyd Ganoe, the man who issues fishing licenses asked the appli cant if he had ever been natural jzed. The applicant said “no.” Gance said he was sorry he couldn’t issue a license. “m more of an American than you are,” the applicant challenged. He was, too—full-blooded Indi an. ONE DOLLAR PLEA NEW YORK. — (&) — William Hartigan was fined $3 for a traf fic violation, He had Jjust $3 with him—two paper dollars and an old silver dollar. «1 hate to part with this,"" he said as he drew the money forth. «phis silver dollar has brought me good luck for many years.” Magistrate Aurelio was sympa thetic enough to reduce the fine Rt e Athens, Ga., Thursday, July 25, 1935, More Material Used on Federal Roads, U. S. Engineer Declares Wilburn Replies, Saying ‘. Specifications Are | Generally Same i ATLANTA — (#) — Federal highway engineers and state offi cials were at odds today over what causes the difference in building roads as federal projects and as state jobs. J. T. Marshall, resident engineer in Georgia representing the feder al bureau of public roads, took is sue with the state highway depart ment in the latter’s contention that federal construction work costs more because of the NRA wage scale, when he was asked to ex plain the difference. i Marshall said in most instances the cost on federal projects is greater because more material is used and that naturally more labor is required. He said he recogniz ed, however, that there was some difference in the wage scale. W. E. Wilburn, chairman of the state highway board, differed with Marshall. He said that in most projects advertised, specifications were the same and that state jobs are less expensive because con tractors ar allowed to pay prevail ing wage scales. Roads Strengthened The federal engineer said in most cases roads built under federal su pervision are 24 cents to 25 cents per square yard more expensive than state work because they are ‘strengthened with a 9-inch thick ness at the edges, tapering off to ~gix inches in the center, whereas state pavement is six inches throughout. The more expensive roads also use cork or rubber in the expansion joints, where the state uses wood, and steel barrel rods are put into the concrete as reinforcements to spread the load. Contractors do not use these on state projects. Using the Atlanta-McDonough project as an example, Marshall said the federal bid of approxima tely $67,000 wag about SII,OOO higher than the figure as a state undertaking and that the difference was in excess of the cost of labor. (Continued On Page Three) LOCAL WEATHER S | | Generally fair |4 —»%|! tonight and g Friday except }\ } scattered y ‘ i thundershowers J Friday after- H noon in west and ' V 1 el | extreme south H portions. A | i 'J. o SHOWERS i TEMPERATURE SUAIEBE ... 4% Al suny saionßo.o LWL (s 00 wo %s ai gy 0110 BERAP .. .. ki ike hi o daisae-180 NOral .. ie vu ges ias +.790 RAINFALL | Inches last 24 hours .. .... .06 Total since July 1 .. .. «. 463 Excess since July 1 ~ ... .64 Average July rainfall .. .. 4.96 Total since January 1 .. ..3086 Excess since January 1 ... .331 —~ESTABLISHED 1882 TWO ATHENIANS ARE HONORED IN MACON MACON — (#) — Joseph Tank ersly of Waverly Hall has been ‘named president of the- Geergia Baby Chick association with A. E. Guinn of Butler, first vice presi dent; J. M. Owen of Tifton, sec ond vice president; Arthur Gan- Cofer of Athens, treasurer; T. L. Cofer of Athens, treasurer. The board of directosr includes J. M. Shinkel of Albany. DEATH GLAIMS MAo. MARY . FULLILOVE Beloved Athens Woman Dies Here Yesterday Af ternoon Mrs. Mary D. Fullilove, well known Athenian, died at the home of her sister, Mrs, L. Hard eman at 1690 South Lumpkin street, yesterday afternoon at 2:45 o’clock after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning from MecDorman-Bridges’ chapel by the Rev. Dan Joiner, pastor of Wat kinsville Christian church, assist ed by Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of the first Baptist church. Inter ment will be in the Jackson cem etery in Oconee county. The pall bearers will be Harry Elder, Char lie Elder, T. L. Elder, Dr. C. O. Middlebrooks, L. A. Clarke and Ben Thompson. Mrs. Fullilove was the widow of Roland Fullilove, who died 13 years ago. Mr. Fullilove was one of the leading citizens of this section. He was a brother of Dr. H. M. Fullilove of Athens, and member of a prominent northeast Georgia family. Mrs. Fullilove was a native of Oconee county, but resided in Athens for some time. She was a member of the First Christian church here and devoted to the interests of the church. She was 53 years of age. Surviving Mrs. Fullilove are a duaghter, Mrs. W. J. Dissoway of Newburn, N. C.; two sons, Jack Fullilove and Seaborn Fulli love, Athens; three sisters, Mrs. C. H. Marshall, Watkinsville; Mrs. W. R. House, Farmington, and Mrs. L. Hardeman, Athens; a brother, E. M. Dobbins, AI-‘ bany; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. H. G. Dobbins, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. Maude F. Talmage, Athens, and Mrs. Fred S. Harris, Val-| dosta, Ga.; brother-in-law, Dr. H. M. Fullilove, Athens. Mrs. Fullilove was ill for only about one week. Her condition was not regarded as serious, and yesterday morning, a few hoursl before her death, she seemed very much improved. Her death re moves one of the most beloved women of this section. AUGUSTA, Ga. — (#) — After a week's delay, Robert L, Moyer has claimed the lion that has been ianguishing in a cage at the rail road station. Railway express em ployes are breathing easier. LION IS CLAIMED HUEY CARRIES 1-MAN PIRCUS TO NEW YORK Louisiana Senator Pokes Fun at 5 Congressmen Who Call Him Traitor BY DEVON FRANCIS ~ (Associated Press Staff Whiter) NEW YORK — (# — Huey jLong brought his one-man circus to New York today, balancing sun ~dry political comment on the ice cold rim of a cocktail shaker, ~ Judas Iscariot, Benedict Arnold and the Trojan horse incident roll ed off his tongue as he drew and quartered his eritics. The senator’'s chlef concern—in his purely fiip mood—appeared to be the ingredients of a gin fizz, “and mind you,” he warned spec tators and reporters. ‘“l'm on the‘ wagon.” But he found time to call “those five congressmen back home” Judag Iscariots and Benedict Arnolds. “If 1T was to say to those guys— those traitors—these birds,” he an nounced, in speaking of the con gressman who this week termed him a traitor to the party, “ ‘chil dren, come home, youd sée such glee ag to shame the hottentots. “Those guys are going to get what is coming to them. Pretty soon they're going to be ex-con gressmen. The only difference be tween them and Judas Iscariot and Benedict Arnold, is that Iscariot and Arnold got paid off” On President Roosevelt, he com mented: “I don’t know when they're going to hold the Democratic con vention. Why don’t they hold the Democratic convention and the Communist convention together, and save money. The Democratic convention will be a New Deal Bolshevist meeting. “The New Deal crowd quit the party—or were they ever in the party? It was just another Trojan horse. They brought the horse into the Democratic camp, and what did they find inside? Felix Frankfurter, and a l‘unch of other guys.” Long ostensibly came to New York to show the boys how to coagulate a gin fizz. “I've been on the wagon 18 months,” he an nounced. ‘“This is just to show.” And a show it was. Exhibit one was a black-haired, swarthy young man from New Orleans, by name of San Guarino, the herd barkeep (Continued on Page Thres) SLAYER OF POLICE SERGEANT WOUNDED GREELEY, Colo. — (#) — A man hunted as the slayer of Police Ser geant Lee Whitman, was shot down and critically wounded by a posse on the highway west of Greeley this morning. - He opened fire on the searchers, refusing to surrender, and after one shot a bullet to the head struck him down. The gunman was brought to Greeley unconscious and a physi cian said death seemed near. Earlier today the man had escaped from police headquarters here after Kkilling Sergeant Whit man who was alone with him in the station. When arrested for investigation he gave his name as Jack Prince, 37, and said he had uﬁ at Ozark, Mo., and Pryor, O 5 A PTR a e A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday Argentine Minister Of Finance and Senator Fight Harmless Duel BUENOS AIRES —(#)— Argen tina’s minister of finance and a senator fought a pistol duel today, but each missed with his single shot and they left the field unre conciled. i' Federico Pinedo, the cabinet member, and Senator Lisandro De latorre, the principals, met as as result of an angry debate two days ago in the senate chamber. It was during that debate that the senator was slain by shots from the gal ! lery. DEBATE CONTINUES ~ ON OMNIBUS. BILL Class Attacks Central Bank Proposals; House Approves Alcohol Unit | WASHINGTON — (#) — Sen ate debate on the Omnibug banking bill continued today with central bank- advocates ready to fight for amendments. The house tackled miscellaneous legislation. Senator Glass, Democrat, Vir ginia, yesterday attacked the Cen tral bank proposals, saying the regional federal reserve system was established on the theory that the 12 regions “‘would know better how‘ to manage their own credits and respond to the requirements of their own people.” Democratic leaders forecast pass age of the measure this week or early next, in approximately ita present form. The senate lobby committee turn ed again to John W, Carpenter, president of the Texas Power and {iLight company, in its investiga tion of utilities .company opposl tion to the measure calling for labolitlon of “unnecessary” holding companies, Carpenter was asked yesterday whether a mysterious bex had passed from him to a con gressman prior to the vote on the ‘Wheeler-Bayburn bill. Carpenter said he would remem ber giving nothing away ‘“except. maybe a meal or two or some cig-+ ars.”” Chairman Black, Democrat, Alabama, told him to refresh his memory overnight, ‘ ‘While the lobby hearing was underway, a new charge was heard‘ ’ot “administration pressure” to put ' through the abolition clause., At the senate-house conference cailed ;'n smooth over the differences in! the bill, several representatives ob jected to the presence of Benjamlni Cohen, PW'A attorney, and Dozier (Continued on Page -Three) Inheritor of Oil Millions Is Dead SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. — (P Col. Henry Huddleston Rogers, in heritor of one of the large for tunes made in the Standard Oil company, died today at the South ampton hospital, He had been in ill health since last October. Rogers, who was b 5 years old, wags taken to the hospital two days ago from his Southampton sum mer home for a blood transfusion. His condition, yesterday and last night, steadily became worse, Col. Rogers, son of the Late H. H. Rogers—a vice president of the Standard Gil companies for years and a chief aide for John D, Rocke feller in the development of the vast concern—suffered pneumonia last October. ForeieN News ON THumBNAIL By The Associated Press LONDON.—The British govern ment decided, for the present, to pbar shipments of arms and am munition to both Italy and Ethio~ pia, but to permit passage of such shipments, destined for Ethiopia, across British territory. BELFAST.—Thirty Italians pro tested formally against their evic tions from their homes during the recent religious riots. BUENOS AlßES.—Argentina’s minister of finance and a seaaior fought a bloodless duel with pis tols following a heated political debate. VILLA HERMOSA, Tabasco, Mexico.—Calmness prevailed be cause of stringent military meas ures, but observers feared a re currence of violence following the overthrow of Tabasco’'s adminis tration, long controlled by Tomas HoYE TRANSIT OF ARMS 0N BRITIGH TERRITORY WILL BE PERMITTED Sir Samuel Hoare Reports Decision to House of Commons Today IS IN ACCORDANCE France Completes Plans to Stave Off War Between Two Countries By ROGER B. GREENE Associated Press Foreign Staff. LONDON.— (&) —Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, announ- ced in the House of Commons today that the British government will not for the present grant licenses for the exportation of arms from Great Britain to either Italy or Ethiopia. He said that the transit across British territory of arms destined for Ethiopia would, however, be permitted. | “The government,” said Sir Samuel, “is doing lits best to . make possible the peaceful out come of the present unhappy dis pute and would not wish to do anything which might prejudice the situation, so It will therefore, for the present, not issue licenses for the expert of arms from this country either to Italy or Ethio pia.” o Replies to Questions . In reply to a question by George Lansbury, leader of the Labor op’-,_;, position, Sir Samuel said treaty obligations necessitated permis sion for the shipment of arms into Ethiopia through British territory it requested. bt X vl Said the foreign secretary: “The transit of arms destined for the government of Ethiopia across British territory or Brltlalé,-grg;- . tected territory adjacent to for pia will be permitted in accord ance with Article 9 of the ftreaty of 1930, e “The French government, I un derstand, interprets its obligations under the treaty in the same manner.” o s PLANS COMPLETED PARIS.—(/)—France’s plans to stave off war between Italy and Ethiopia by using to the utmost the conciliation procedure of the League of Nations were ¢om pleted today and submitted to the cabinet for approval. B Authoritative sources said;&e mier Pierre Laval sought to ex haust all the resources of the League's conciliation rauﬁﬁ; This would allow time for moder ating influences to be brought to bear on the disputants. iy French authorities said Italy. has made it plain to them that it has no present intention of quitting the League, its action depending entirely on what is done at Ge neva. fYyrE French and British diplomats were reported to have suggested to Italy that it forestall League action by raising the case itself aunder Article 12 of the covenant, providing for arbitration, rathen than let Ethiopia or some other power cite Italy under Articlg 11‘5\_:. Authoritative sources said Max im Litvinoff, president of the eouncil and Soviet commissar for foreign affairs, would convoke the council July 31. S SCHWERIN, Mecklenburg, mi; many.—Political police d% the Stahlhelni (Steel Helmet) vet erans organization units in ern Mecklenburg no the m&f of subversive activity. L A —_— S AR BERLIN.—A broad section J% the German press criticized for "% eign newspapers for iﬂﬁf o “slanderous, biased reporting and exaggération” of the Nazlm&‘% ernment’s anti-semetic and anti« Catholic measures. {, ROME.—Two sons of Pren Benito Mussolini, Vittorio, 19, an «é Bruno, 17, became officers in th “«%*4:’: father’s East African air !M“ ~ DUBLlN.—Minister of f? John Maclntee indicated special ‘powers may be dem: ded :{ government if religious strife spreads through the Irish :