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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1935)
~ LOCAL COTTON MIDDLING. ovoe cove connnnl2 @ PREVIOUS CLOSE.... ......12 ¢ 01. 103, No. 187, 1. M. Leathers Seriously Hurt b Auto Crash L. M. Leathers, prominent Ath s business man, was seriously njured Friday night when the au-‘ omobile in which he was riding ashed through a guard rail andi truck tree, about a. quarter of a iije southwest of Princeton. Mr. Leathers was returnimg to thens from Macon at the time of| he accident. Witnesses said that . was traveling at a speed 0(‘, pout 26 or 30 miles per hour hen the wreck occured. | The accident happened about 30 r 40 yards peyond the Princetonl ridge Mr. Leathers was rushed to St. fary’s hospital. It was reported} ¥ hospital attaches that he suf-| ered 4 fractured skull, several| roken ribs, and severe lacerations | pout the head and body. ‘ No one was in the car with Mnry eathers when the accident took | lace. The tree stopped the de- | cent of the car down a steep em-! ankment, and also prevented it vom Overturning. ’ He remained in a semi-conscious | ondition all day Saturday, andi ate last night had not recovered omplete consciousness. -He is. iven an excellent chance to re over, however, it was said at the jospital ! PR s 0 S S . . nteresting Article l About T.. A. Hodgson, ’ Formerly of Athens ot Viany Athenians Wwill be intel'-I cted in the following articlei taken from the Rosslyn (Virginh” Chronicle. Mr. Hodgson, a nu-I tive Athenian, has many friends were who have kept in touch wnth{ tim, during his long sojourn in wushington, D. C., as a valued | employe of the government until ne was retired sometime ago. His | home is at Falls Church, Virginia: | The- Strolling Reporter had a | most enjoyable thirty minutes the other evening spent with with Mr. T. A. Hodgson of Falls Church. | Seated on his cool porch over looking spacious lawn, Mr. Hodg <on certainly bhelies his 83 years. His mind, racing along the paths of current events, shows the vicor of youth and the discern ment of maturity. Half as old as the United States of America, Mr. Hodgson is able to review in his conversation muech of the history of the country as it has been run through the offices of the govern ment “It is indeed a pleasure to meet and converse with men whose life reaches so far back into the his tory of the nation.” L. A. Herring Was Near Death Many Times But Never Knew Until Now L. A. Herring, well-known far aer of near Colbert yesterday brought a Black Widow spider and her nest to the Banner-Herald of fice. Mr. Herring was cleaning out his cotton house and found the -\l.“ui'r and nest under a small pile of ceiling in one corner. With commendable foresight Mr. Herring called the members of his family and showed them the spider %0 thal thisy HESY S avoid the I{‘l‘]‘.’*}[“!‘ l.(ill the.m at once. : erring said he had often seen the gpiders but did not know they were poisonous until he read !f"'v\-*i“‘.fies in the Banner-Herald, 2o Whicly He RS ¢ . constant Briasly for over seven years. He said there was mo telling how -:"Hf- times he had been close to I"‘*‘“' without knowing it, and ""‘"‘““" the paper for its campaign 0 wipe out the pests, saying it W 's good work. The spider Mr. Herring caught 5 an especially hardy specimen. ‘¢ found it last Wednesday and Inmediately _clapped it into a oy -»"i;‘xle and put the stopper in z A ie spider has had no air, no food, no water, since and still 00ks as lively as it ever did. Burdensome Taxation ‘ On Oleomargarine Is Attacked By Heywcod CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—Organ “Zation through the Kiwanis club o a state-wide movement to “un shackle” the oleomargarine indus- U¥ from “burdensome taxation,” . broposed by Humphrey bi. “' vood, business manager cf —4tlor school, at the club’s lunch “UN vesterday at the Hotel Pat- Vir. Heywood declared that “fomargarine is a vital necessity @ table spread for millions of “ericans who cannot afford but “' but that “Tennessee's 10-cent “ Pound handling tax has made it ‘ossible to buy oleomargarine it is bootlegged.” 1% suggested that “through the ' fils club we organize here 'St and then over the state and We can't unshackle this in . ¥ Which means so much for .. 'Nderprivileged and for the ‘Mers of the United States.” . Heywood safd “oleomarga € has a close relation to Kiwa . Work, particularly the under- Yivileged child work.” Kiwanig Lieutenant-Governor R. e ——— ~ (Continueq on Page Two) ~ ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Bodies Of Rogers and Post Are Started “Homeward™ WRIGHT ATTACKS NEW DEAL FORTSONDEFENDSIT IN ATLANTA SPEECHES Athens Jurist and Rome Attorney Discuss Opposite Views Crowd of Several Hundred Hears Speeches on Roof Of Ansley Hotel BY DAN MAGILL ATLANTA —(Speclal)—President Roosevelt’s New Deal was viewed on one the one hand here Satur day night as a drag upon industry and upon the other as a boon to agriculture. Describing himself as an inde pendent in politics, Graham Wright of Rome, retiring president of the Georgia Bar association, assailed the Roosevelt administration for pursuing policies which he said have closed cotton mills;” thrown people out of work, raised taxes, fosters un-American, socialistic objectives and is departing from the ways of democracy. Judge Blanton Fortson of Athens upheld the president’s policies which he maintaing have doubled the farmers’ income and placed agriculture on a parity with in dustry by giving the farmer the processing tax to match the manu facturer’'s tariff. “Effort to Destroy” Mr. Wright charged “that a large part of the regimentation of in dustry, under the guise.of human ity and recovery, is in truth and in fact an effort to destroy in dustry in the south, to relegate the south to a state of an industrial dependent.” Judge Fortson asserted that the Roosevelt administration has aided the soufhi-and is thefirst Isince the foundation of the republic to give the farmer “a seat at the :first table.” ¢ ‘While the boast is made, he said, that “America has achieved the highest standard of living of any nation in the world’s history,” pri or to adoption of the Roosevelt agricultural policies, the south “has been the poorest section in the nation; poorer than a number of other countries throughout the world.” Defends Regulation The jurist not only defended fed eral regulation of agriculture to give the farmer economic benefits he said have been delayed for two (Continued on Page Six) Strike Continues at Mill in Gainesville GAINESVILLE — (® — T h e strike of uabout 750 workers at Chicopee Manufacturing Corpora=- tion, continued Saturday, with the gituation quiet. Workers awaited word from a conference between M. T. Grimes, mill manager, and officials of Johnson and Johnson, operators of the mill, in New Brunswick, N. J. Grimes reached New Brunswick Friday night. Officials of the company'are ex pected here this week to talk over the situation with the workers whae quit, they said, in protest at initia tion of a “stretch-out” system, The workers are not affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. 3.Power Conference Hindered By Delays By ROBERT B. PARKER Associated Press Foreign Staff. I PARIS.— (&) —Differences and delays threatened Saturday night to wreck the tri-power confer ence attempting to settle the Italo- Ethiopian dispute. \ It was deadlocked, with the; French and British on one sidel and the Italians on the other dis puting whether there was any plan before them. The British were impatiently | awaiting word from Premier Mus solfni -as to what he wanted, while the Tltalians insisted proce-; dure was up to the French and| English. i French officials explained a| Franco-British plan was submit ted for communication to 11 Duce offering Ttaly certain concessions in Ethiopia. The Italians, how ever, denied they were waiting for any word fromi Mussolini andl insisted no ‘proposition had been . New Deal Defended, Assailed G B i R O ST S B A i g "::;9« ,‘! Lo : S G R R oo gl e G 1“;:‘:;;_;;51«-s;;j;?j-., g e e e gl e & fz-i,zé-;?jf?"iéi'zai‘:}ss%;sss-5?355%%%555235%55 : ST ¢:€s§ss2f:s:iz%§s§?'?:-~.,‘3'";’*il2:Eifif:-&fé?{i‘;iéiifiéféiiis‘ ¥s M x %ey . o e g e . e -"3:'.‘::»‘?'*f'ff’?ifi?éé"%??ii?’ = g e \‘} E oM e~ & S WEET o e a GWS | e g § Le S e 28 3 5 “‘:_, :J: 2 §s:;_f-:?"-"f:~.;:535555555' \"' y i AT :fe S T g T cplßeE ¥ ::sEé::isfjifigiisfiiisf?ff‘%:{ B oo @ @ e P e fie%\‘gf PR oy 3R P O R FRERERERE e I &fl R § \"@«?‘ i BT S W G SRS g" L e Judge Blanton Fortson, of Athens (left), and Graham Wright, preminent Rome attorney. who Saturday night took opposite sides in a discussion of President Roosevelt and the New Deal hefore the Georgia League of Women Voters in Atlanta. Fortson called the New Deal a “boon to agriculture.” Wright branded it as & “drag upon industry.” (Story in column 2.) 100 Persons Slain As Ethiopians Raid Tribe In French Somaliland 'METHODIST PASTORS . APPROVE NEW PLANS i O —————— | ATLANTA — (# — Several | leading Atlanta pastors Satur | day indicated approval of the | proposed unification of- the | Methodist churches of the United Stategs and predicted i success for the plan. | Dr- R..L. Russell,wgtfiesfli’dn ak | elder of the Atlanta (ffstt%&§4 | indorsed the proposal, explain~ | ing that the objectionable fea | tures had been removed under | the new move, Effort Will Be Made to | Bring 1936 state Con " vention to Athens Eighteen delegates from {he Al len R. Fleming Post No. 20, to the state convention of the American Legion, to be held in Macon on August 22, 23 and 24, were an nounced yesterday by H. B. Hodg son, commander, and Mayo C. Buckley, adjutant. An effort to bring the 1936 state convention to Athens will be made by lpcal delegates at the Macon meeting. Delegates are M, C. Buckley, D. W. Bridges, H. W. Birdsong, T. J. Camarata, James Costa, H. B. Hodgson, W. A. Hodgson, D. L. Turpen, H. L. Wheeler, L. D. Pen ney, Edgar Eberhart, Artie Duna way, C. D. McNelley, F. E. Mit chell, Luther Nelson, Hope Emith, T. J. Echols, and H. B. Higgin botham, New officers of the Ilccal post will be installed at the next meet ing, which will be September 5. District Commander Howard Gor don, of Danielsville, will be instal ling officer. iPreceeding the meeting, a din (Continued On Page Four) val of France . said: “We are ’waiting for word from Mussolini.” French circles said this rough draft, of the proposed solution of | the controversy was ¢ given to Aloisi: ? 1. Renunciation by France and !Britain of further Ethicpian eco ; nomic privileges in favor of Italy. [ 2. Aid to Italy in floating loans for colonial development in Bthi-, opia. <‘ l 3. Italy to be given political | vights through the appointment of technical advisers to KEthiopia and department heads of the cus i toms. y | Emperor Haile Selassie in a i message to the conference Friday finight said he was willing to give Italy economic concessions in Ethiopia but would not submit to a military occupation. Sir William Malkin, chief legal adviser of the British foreign of lfice. was flying to Paris tonmight to | offers a counte G Athens, Ca., Sunday, August 18, {1935 Report of Pitched Battle May Have Effect on 3-Power Parley BY ANDRUE BERDING (Associated Press Foreign Staff) ROME — (# — Italian sources reported Saturday 100 persons Killed when Ethiopians rafeed tribesmen in French Somaliland and fought a pitched battle. A dispatch to the Stefani (Ital ian) News agency, said 20 French subjects were among the victims when the Issa tribe of Ethiopia swept down on the Assaimara tribe at Adagalle, French, somaliland, In huge headlines Rome newspapers called attention to an alleged reign of anarchy along the Ethiopian border. The report was regarded by gov ernment circles as extremely im portant, coming at a moment when the fri-power conference in Paris is discussing the Italo-Ethiopian controversy. They said it demonstrates Fran ce’s subjects face menaces from Ethiopia, ag do Italian subjects, andl Paris thereofre, should support Italy in her intention of disarming Ethiopia. The governor-regent of French‘ Somaliland was reported to be en“ : (Continued On Page Four) 1 it h ; sl g . \ Possibility of Carrying In vestigation Into Presi dential Campaign Looms By RICHARD L. TURNER Assqciated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON—(#)—A continu ation of the power lobby investi gation inte the early stages of the 1936 campaign was revealed Sat urday as a strong probability. With the bitter controversy over abolition or regulation of public utility holding companies expected by many to furnish a major cam- paign -issue, importance was at tached to this development, Members of the senate lobby committee, it was learned, expect to hold few hearings during the coming four-month congressional recess, but will resume in earnest when congress reconvenes in early January. ' Thus, the publication of this in formation through hearings will come at a time when the precon vention campaigns are at their height. In addition congress may be wrestling again with the hold ing company abolition issue. The committee expects to devote all next week to questioning How ard C. Hopson, kingpin of the As sociated. Gas and Electric company which borrowed a million dollars with which to fight the adminis tration utility bill. Ite members expect to bring out information on his activities in di recting associated’s far-flung bat tle against the bill, by means of telegraph and telephbhe from 2 Miami hotel. A final effort is planned for early in the week to bring the con flicting public utility bills passed by the house and senate into agree- —~ESTABLISHED 1838 | | | l | Secretary Sets Forth His Conditions for Release Of U. S. Road Fund NOT MADE PUBLIC Assumed Epistle Defines ~ Moves to Take to Gain | ‘" vy ; More '‘‘Adequacy \ | BY FRANCIS M. LEMAY . WASHINGTON — (#) — Secre 'tary Wallace sent the Georgia highway board a letter Saturday setting forth conditions which the 'administration hoped will open the way for release of Georgia's im 'pounded federal road millions, ~ The letter’s contents were not ‘made public here. ; “resident Roosevelt, however, hag informed members of the Geor gia congressional delegation that in effect the proposal of Senator George, Democrat, Georgia, for disposing of the disputed Ball's Ferry bridge had been adopted. and that as soon as the matter of “adequacy” of Governor Talmadge’'s road building organization was cleared up, the money can be re leased. Whether the long-drawn contro versy will end depends now on the ancswers of Governor Talmadge's highway board. Sets Forth Views The Wallace letter wag under stood to have set forth the views of the secretary and the Federal Roads Bureau on what could be ‘eonsidered an “adequate” organiza tion to provide plans and to super- (Continued On Page Four) LOAN GOMPANY NOW UNDER ). S. CHARTER Mutual Building and Loan Association Becomes a Federal Concern At the opening for business Sat urday morning, the Mutua] Build ing and Loan Association became the Athens Federal Savings and Loan Association, operating under a charter issued by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. This an jnouncement was made Saturday by B. 8. Dobbs, president of the associatioy, who stated that the Board in Washington had ap proved plans initiated by the shareholders some weeks ago to federalize the association, which has' operated in the thrift and home financing field here for six years, Every person who invests in the asgsociation will automatically be protected against loss up to $5,000 by¥ the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. The Fed eralized association will enjoy other advantage, including super vision and periodical examination under the direction of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board; member ship in the Federal Home Loan Bank, availability of Federal sub scription to shares up to three times the entire private subscrip tions, in addition to Federal ap proval as to solvency, policies and management which are prerequis ite to Federalization. President Dobbs stated that all Federal associations are required te apply for insurance of accounts. They are also automatically mem- (Continued On Page Five) LOCAL WEATHER l e ———————————— 22~ o] / > - Local showers ’ Sunday and Mon- 1 day; not muchp i change in temper- ! ature, . ‘ ‘ ’,\i -J }- TEMPERATURE } Highest..co o 3 cons a 2 0.0 3 BOMGEE. Lo iies aees eolee TBO l BRI o = iy aive cesienenl9.o WO, .. et ] RAINFALL | Inches last 24 h0ur5........ o.oo] Total sinceé August 1...... .15 Deficit since August 1...... 2.58 Average August rajnfall.... 4.86 Total since January 1......32.99 Deficit since January 1.... 1.35 : . 't Go | Battl Tank That Won’t Go Into Battle LY .) g csmnand ; g e t'g B o B 2% ERCORES L T e IS R », ’“’ AT, figm .53;::;.’, R o F R A 509’ PO 7 BT MR ‘-Qflg 5 01, A b &‘ LY sT R A s A M 5. 0 SRR U s aaRR S S Le N ey B T ’*?‘f Ay L Wil RTSR e ‘fi i‘? % e v & g A.M%.« b TRy 3 L A a 0 R Cap D e & B s e R L RPR f o *‘g TUN ) ,-.;f“ -f % o R ’f’*w '» ;{ 3 : %‘,\ ek / "f,: " o %’? ." fi Lo e aE i ey i o M T s e ’gflw«v : . 8 v o T & e K PRSO MMJW’ e o 4 e e 3 25558 B e «&? . : s B 38 _&” AT Wrasy .sy < A ek, B gPO b h: o SR wgg W i s g S BB N SRR ey ) RN, RO s A BT T . ’:5:1:--:,’-’:@3,,:{';",:""':'".4’7.,"1"’:""’-“ BEART T ; L - si fi il G r s i S o S e o 2 " e Pk es s R L “ o e e e T ———— T —————— S ——— T T ———— .—— U T e Since the World War, the tank has become one of the most formidable military weapons. Here’s an Italian army tank, in the concentrations zone at Eritrea, that won’t get into battle however, It’s one of many concrete, water tanks built as reservoirs along projected routes of march to Ethiopia. Native Eskimo Runs 15 Miles to Gasp Out Story of Tragic Deaths Official of Army Radio Station Wires Story To Washington . WASHINGTON ~—{#)-— An Eski mo's breathless ‘“pidgin English” tale of an “airplane she blew up” first brought the world newg of the Alaskan deaths of Will Rogers and i Wiley Post. Staff Sergeant Stanley Morgan, in eharge of the army’s radio sta tion at that bleak outpost, Point Barrow, wirelessed the story to the war department Saturday, telling how a native ran 15 miles from his sealing camp to gasp out the mes sage of the piane erash. Post had brought hig plane down on a small river near the Eskimo’'s camp and “two men climbed out, one wearing ‘rag on sore eye' and other ‘big man with boots’.” Rogers called to the native, asking dlrec-‘ tiong to Point Barrow. He and‘ Post climbed back into the plane and it taxied for a take-off. { “After a short run” Morgan! told the story constructéd from | the native’'s account, “plane slowly lifted from water to height about 50 feet banking slightly to right when eyidently motor stalled, plane slipped off on right wing and nosed ' down into water, turning com pletely over and native claimed dull explosion occurred and most of right wing dropped off and a (Continued On Page Four) (ULPEPPER PICKS TAMADEE TO WIN Veteran State Legislator Thipks Covernor Could Beat F.D.R. in State ATLANTA — (#) — J. W. Cul pepper, veteran state legislator from Fayetteville, predicted here Saturday that Governor Eugene Talmadge will win if he enters Georgia’'s presidential preferential primary next year against Presi dent Roosevelt. Governor Talmadge declined com ment on Culpepper's prediction but intimated that he thought the $3 automobile tag should be made an issue in the next presidential cam paign. Culpepper was chairman of the house appropriations committee un der the administrations of Tal madge and Richard B. Russell, now junior United States senator. “Talmadge, to my mind, can’'t be defeated in Georgia for any office he seeks,” Culpepper said. “Ap parently our governor- has made up his mind to run for president in Georgia if Mr. Roosevelt runs. It will bring about the most interest ing political upheaval in the history of this state.” Culpepper made his prediction while calling at the governor’s office Saturday. This statement arose after .the governor had been asked respect ing a charge by New York state of ficials that. Georgia is conducting a “mail order” tag business. The New York authorities said numbers of New Yorkers who had been de prived of the right to drive cars had bought Georgia tags. The New York police were ordered to in ‘[spect all cars bearing Georgia lic ienae numbers and to be sure that aGiivg OL WC Biase UL STiliglss A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday NEWS FLASHED FIRST BY ASSOCIATED PRESS SEATTLE — (#) — News of the death of Wiley Post and Will Rogers in an airplane crash near Point Barrow, Alas ka Friday was first flashed to the world by the Associated Press. Its report at 9:48 Eastern Standard Time from the United States army signal eorps -was -40 minutes or more ahead of all other press associations. CITY COURT T 0 OPEN HERE MONDAY AT 10 Unusually Heavy Docket Listed for August Term; Jurors Announced City court will open here Mon day morning at 10 o'clock, with Judge H. C. Tuck on the bench. Solicitor Carlisle Cobb will prose cute for the state, An unusually: heavy docket is listed, but it is not known whether all gases will come up for trial during the August term of court. Jurors for this term were drawn by Judge Tuck on July 31, 5 This will be the last term in which Solicitor Carlisle Cobb will be prosecutor. His term expires before the next term of city court, and he will be succeeded by Steph en C. Upson, sr. List of jurors. follows: M., W. Crowley, D. O. Lindsay, E. L. Wier, William C. Shaddon, George W. Moon, Mercer Broach, Clarence Fulcher, Thomas M. Till 'man, Thomas H. Dozier, James H. Booth, jr., W. P. Marbut, W. J. Teat, W. Richard Grimes, G. H. Hulme, J. Howard Hudson, Elmer [J. Kirk John, H. Brown, J. F. Laßoon. J. Roy Hamilton, D. L. Elliott, Obie Dawson, Thomas J. Anthony, Leo W. Belcher, Grover C. Dean, Ernest Michael, A. M. Doolittle, I.ee C. Bowden, John S. Laßoon, (Continued cn Page Two) Another Full Week Seen For Congress By D. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON —(#)— Congres sional leaders tonight gauged the remaining administration program and found it so exhaustive that guesses on adjournment expanded to embrace another full week of activity. : Weary senate and house con ferees drove in an overtime session Saturday night, and arranged a Sundag meeting in an effort to reach an agreement on the $250,- 000,000 tax Eill. Some held hope for early success. In this light, it was the Guffey coal stabilization bill which moved up to first place as the measure holding the key to a sine die ad journment. Leaders contended the tax bill, once out of coiisrence. would go through like greased lightning, as would banking and several others, Considerable opposition existed in senate circles to the projected “Little NRA”™ for the bituminous J industry, particylarly hctugag i bt e SRR P bl RAR S LR | i | ‘ / i e ‘ Joe Crosson, Friend of Pair, Pilots Ship on Hop To Fairbanks 2,000-MILE TRIP 'Famous Humorist Will Be Buried in Los Angeles Late This Week: : FAIRBANKS, Alaska.— () —= Through the same murky Avrctic | skies that lured them to death, Will Rogers and Wiley Post wera borne to Fairbanks Saturday in the first phase of the long, sor rowful journey home. Joe Crosson, ace pilot of the far north and close friend of the dis tinguished dead, made the sol ' emn, dangerous 500-mile flight lfrnm Point Barrow in 4% hours. Crosson's pontooned plane alighted gently on the surface on the Chena river here at 7:35 a. m. (12:35 p. m. Eastern Stand ard time). : All Fairbanks flocked to . the river bank. It was from almost the same spot that the beloved humorist - philosopher and the world-girdling aviator took off less than two days ago on _the flight that ended in tragedy 16 miles south of Point Barrow. | = Moved to Undertaker Between lines of -sorrowing Alaskans the white-wrapped bod ies were moved to an undertaking establishment for embalming. f'm‘? jon, radio man Robert Gleason, were near exhaustion from the perilous 1,000-mile round trip flight to the fringe of northern ‘eivilization. Weeping skies and lowering murk impeded the flight Saturday night. A big Pan-American airways plane stood ready at the airport to drone on toward the United States with the noted air crash victims, but rain and low 'coim intervened. b The government forecaster call ed it “nasty flying weather” The “inland route,” east and south toward Telegraph Creek and Prince George, was fairly ctear after gets ting out of the Fairbanks area, the weather observer said, and sheould such conditiong continue, it «ayould permit a takeoff today. b i In New York, Pan-American of ficials said the route of the plane called for stops at White Horse, Telegraph Creek, Richmond and Prince George, in the Canadian (Continued on Page Five) ——————— e i ¥ g/4 . . New Decrees Against German Jews Issued BY A. D. STEFFERUD-;+ (Associated Press Foreign Staff) BERLIN — (#) — New decrees to crush further the possibility of anti-Nazi opposition were* issued Saturday against Free Masons, the confessional (Protestant opposition) church synod of Silesia, and Jews. Hans Hinkel, Nazi commissioner for ‘culture, with Dr. Paul Jdseph Goebels, propaganda minister, .an nounced strict regulations for re organizing Jewish cultural groups into one ' life union of Jewish cul tural societies.” Provision was made for their close supervision. its price-fixing feature. One lead er said Saturday, however, that if it passed the house it would most likely get through the other branch. A survey Saturday showed at least ten major bills yet to j final approval. e They were taxes, banking, util ity holding company dissolution, liquor control, Guffey bill, rivers and harbors, TVA amendments, gold clause suits ban, a final de ficiency bill, railroad pensions, and Frazier-Lemke farm bankruptey. ~ The night session Saturday night and the meeting today by the tax bill conferees were necessary be cause the same senators and rep resentatives met during the day on divergent bills on liquor control. They reported little headway in deciding wheiher bulk saies of liquor should be allowed, the main difference between the senate house bills. o e vl i M— s
