Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 13, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., September 13, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text[ LOCAL COTTON JDDLING <+ cooe enne veenlo%o pREVIOUS CLOSE i i.. 10%e 0. 103. No. 210 Roosevelt Sure 0f Re-Election, Russell Asserts A A OOORINOCOOCOOICCL AL ANAAARARS e e ety e g TEERREE e R S e e B S S *z“~ g S gjﬁg R A % B - \\\(\“\3\ BT g T R R g % Dy RN R W o } R eE o S B G S \$ 2 T FIRE R Rdos R Bl o € ot e R R SR S SR R e 3R e R X $ R § 3 *,‘; Sy e X R SRR ri’;igi; L e b\ e ¥ X RR T . R VN S g R R R e o] BBT R e £ S g S e o eSR Ot - e L e SENATOR RUSSELL I ol President Roosevelt in the opinion of k.. R ird B. Russell, jr., x \thens for a short time . [ route to Winder ] n tWwhere he attended ¢ of a friend. tor was greeted by ! in Athens who con i him on his record of Vashington. He said ( o doubt at all about the ! ion of President Roose- Democratic party next re-election is assur nt recent statement v “breathing spell” here, was praised Russell who pointed president’s views improvement are R ell attended thp Georgia after which practice of law at several times in € where he wag ele peakership of the epresentatives prior to 15 governor. He has ) riendg in Clarke I 1 section - Mrs. Dorothy Sims \s:ﬁ . h 8. N Whitehead Is Missing I - o I Letter Prize Winner i | Dorothy Sims Whitehead, | RIT He rson avenue, today wasi I as first prize winner inl f 1 g Letter Contest which| n Sunday’s Banner-Her i ; vill receive the $5 (3ash} I t place winner, ! Breedlove, Peter ‘street, won| f $2.50 and Bobby | i t, 410 University Drive, wnn' ! e of $1.50 Fourth prize | awarded Mrs. E. J.| T Jogart, Route No. 1. ' Winngs are asked to call at the| } lerald office for thelrl prize ter 9 a. m., Saturday. . Whitehead's letter the’ f tne advertisers and thel etter is shown, When issembled they spell OGERSIN STEAMBOAT I DTHE BEND”. Mrs. White lution follows: [otors ine.....Bßoad—R ... CustOmers—Q Pharmacy ~..DI‘\IGS—“G Fruneral ...ExpErience—E ( jartin...........0veß—R b, ... .....Leather§—s weseeha B AopRI e ‘ v+ veuvis...DinNer—N t0r5..... ....Acrosß—Sß ton vy........SwanTon—T n e . ....WastEful—E ; .... RestAurant—A e d, 1nc..........Mi11er—M ing Club e BB | india & Dry ng ‘C0........C1ayt0n—0 { or Co.....CompAny—A e Station..BatTeries—T ision C0.......FR0m—R Bar-B-Q.... ....Good—o ectric €0i.....s Yokltel] 10¢ Co ........ANd—-N L Motor C0........U5eD—D ell ... ExperTs—T ttery and ce, 1nc...., ....PHone—H Coal and 35 COvvevenes . LOWESt—E iting Co.Frohißitive—B & Dobbs.....BettEr—E nsfei MerchaNdise—N Pin50n...........F0rD—D lipe A 'PSON TAKES OATH AS SOLICITOR HERE ¢ bson took the oath of of licitor of the Athens city Ordinary R. €. Orr r tered the oath, Salisitor L succeeds Carlisle Cobb los¢ termy expired last nights ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service France Joins Great Britain in League Stand Burglary Wave May Result in Council Enlarging Police Force i | JULU | Another Residential Sec tion Invaded Last Night By Burglars Here SECOND SERIES 1 | Chief Discusses Need for Larger Force Due to i y % City’s Growth et | A special meeting of city cuunci]! loomed today to authorize addi—l tions to the Athens police force 'd.H; ’(*hief E. Weldon Wood issued Ul‘~l ders to patrolmen to take no| chances with burglars ang hinh—; - waymen who have conducted a| small crime wave here for the last! fortnight. I I Today's developments came r)lls ' the heels o a series of I')ul'glarieﬂ“ last night and Chief Wood took | Idrusti(' steps to stop the crinmi - wave with the order to “shoot lr)!; }kill!". issued to his men, 1 Four burglaries were reported' last night, in the Cobb street sec tion. Last week's burglaries were in the Milledge avenue-Cloverhurst territory. Additions Asked It was understood that .more‘ than one member of city council favors additions to the police force to furnish a more adequate police protection to the residential sections. The force now comprises eighteen men, including the chief, two captains. two plainclothesmen. PDue to the real estate de-l velopments in recent years, exten sion of the residential sections, it! is held that a larger police force will be necessary. to protect citi zens from highwaymen and burg lars such as have put fear into citizens in the last two weeks. I Chief Wood said today when the; telephone calls began coming in last night from citizens whose homes had been robbed, only two men were available for call duty, He said it is probable that with a larger police force the burglars who last night broke into several | homes would have been captured. Burglars entered homes of Rev. £. L. Hill, Morton S. Hodgson, sr., | Mrs. Ben Crane and Carlton Jes ter. Mr. Jester was the only one (Continued on Page Three.) LOCAL WEATHER == = Fair tonight and Saturday, little Ry N change in ‘ | tepmerature. 5, S ' o E'!!ﬂ/) | FAIR \ TEMPERATURE BHehast . ci e SRV ail SO . i e ORE R ol i it DD Nl o L v ks e A 8 RAINFALL ¢ Inches last 24 hours .. .. -00 * Total gince Sept. 1 .. ... 1.96 Excess since Sept. 1 .. .. 138 Average Sept. rainfall ... a 3.50 Total since January 1 .. ..37.37 Deficit since January 1 ... 1.24 STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press ATLANTA — Willie Mae Dun woody, 14-year old Junior High school student, was found fatally wounded with a pistol by her side at the home of an uncle and aunt with whom she lived last night. She died beforg a physician arriv ed. An inquest was ordered today. ATLANTA — The Georgia Bap tist hospital’s new $30,000 annex was dedicated here yesterday by a group of Atlanta clergymen and prominent Baptist laymen from throughout the state. The annex adds 44 beds to the hospital’s capacity. It was made possible by a $150,000 fund now being raised i na statewide campaign. WAVERLY HALL — Columbus Roherts of Columbus was re-elect ed moderator at the opening ses sion of the Columbus Baptist As sociation’s 107th convention yes terday. Reports were heard dur- As Louisianians Paid Last Tribute To Huey Long T S S A A 737 RS -e o e A~~~ S et TBO 0 B SRR T i TRTRRRE 3 .;’,':m ; *:/\zia“;ff\( _- SO TN g R <OO T —— ee e e ——— ok TR FEaRRes oel SR S b e posecomasoe a 0 Y - 3.S MR g A A P- s y L Eae ey SEE e 5 E TR % oRt RA W S SRR Ro R bRS [ o g 3 & / P v AT .Py ﬂ\'w;s SN T ,aﬁ .eR SR % X RoIAT o X 5 ‘ i SR ROATE DB)bAN :YR g A MY 1A SR gR R ] G 4 ;eRb ISR ~3. O ’@} sRBB e Bb : s i::f{»‘s::'i:i.;y_c;»,;‘.‘;:.‘,4\:l &« Ee: 3 iPy A X pN i e B P ] gRN S Re e E 4 : el AgA o S ’év__ ¢"w#( 53 ey ey R RL R AR ;i:f!'f;"?::';-'\':';ia:"’;»‘. D S kT B 2 e .‘ §A E s e R b2y A bRRb RE 4 j i s oROBg gg g A S ; eT S R sT S 5 ; R ’ » Ay i’ i, . 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Floral offerings were heaped high about the bier, and soldiers stood.on guard at all times. Fun- fSpe'culation Into Future Continues - AsHuey Long Is Laid to Final Rest More Than 100,000 Cet Last View of Fallen Leader Yesterday BY ED DESOBRY (Associated Press Staff Writer) BATON ROUGE, La, — (#) — The leaderless lieutenants of Sen ator Huey P. Long turned from the slain. “dictator’'s” grave today to reaffirm his principles but none knew where the sceptre of author ity might fall. With the hysteria that attended his assassination and funeral grva dually quieting, Louisiana’s state officials maintained a silence of mourning over steps to bhe taken to preserve the Long ‘“dynasty.” All watched jealously the actions of others wondering who would take up whero the senator's rule was cut short. S 5 Governor .0. K.. Allen, titular head of the organization which Long had built. up into the most powerful machine in. America, is sued a formal statement last night bitterly denouncing ~ “those who plotted and. inspired” .Long’s death and declaring ‘“principles ecannot be annihilated by murder.” - “rhe prineciples for which Seha tor Long stood will survive through the ages,” Allen said. “They will be impervious to gun-fire and gangster methods employed by (Continued On Page Five) ing the. day. Dr. Spright Dowell of Mercer was on today’s program for a gpeech. : WEST POlNT—Rotarians from Atlanta, Newnan, LaGrange, Grif fin, Columbus, Opelika, Auburn and Tallahassee joined in an inter city meeting here yesterday with District Governor Bunyan Stephens of Rome .paying an official visit. ~ Howell Morrow of the West Point club welcomed the visitors. . Presidents of visiting groups \who gave two minutes responses included Ralph Paris of Atlanta, .Jack Key of Columbus, A. L. Thom as of Auburn, P. L. Bramblett of | Griffin, Albert Lehmann of La- Gange, Donald Young of Newnan, Bob Horsley of Opelika, Ala., A. J. Noble of Tallassee and Joseph Cook | of Thomasville. : ] ATLANTA — (#) — The Georgia (Continued On Page Four) ,& Athens, Ca., Friday, September 13, 1935 GEORGE B. HAMILTON IS HONORED AT MEET DENVER —(#)— George B. Hamilton, state treasurer of Georgia, was chosen president of the National Association of State Auditors, Comptrolers and Treasurers as the group ciosed its convention last night. Miami, Fla., was chosen for the 1936 convention site. Atlanta School Head to Help Launch Lions Safe ty Campaign Dr. WiHis A. Sutton, superin tendent of Atlanta public schools, will be the principal speaker at a mr'}*tm;.' sponsored by the Lions club next Thursday at which time that organization's “Safety Week” campaign will be launched, The meeting will be held at the Legion Log Cabin at the Commun ity Center following a parads through the downtown section, a# part of the “Safety Waek” pro gram. ~ Dr. H. W, Birdsong, chairman;{ of the “Safety Week” committee ‘has associated with him Henry Rosenthal and Harry ILoef. The \parade will* begin at the Co-ordi 'nate college at 4 o’clock next IThusday afternoon and several floats are planned emphasizing the Ilmportance of careful driving and lother precautions to safeguard the }life of people. The Lions club met yesterday at Ithe Holman hotel, with Dr. N. G. Slaughter presiding. A reply from Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper whp was recently invited tc speak in Athens was read to the ;club. Secretary Roper stated he will be glad to visit Athens at some future date. Loy R. Rast, director of soil con servation, spoke briefly at yester day’'s meeting, discussing the pro gress that has been made in the Icampa.ign to save farm lands from erosion. Dr. W. D. Gholston of Daniels ville, a member of the club and R. H. Gloyd, Athens merchant, at tended yesterday’'s meeting, the latter as a guest, = = d e o Rl 3 - —~ESTABLISHED 1888 { _eral services were held late in the afterncon, after which wne “Kina ‘ fish” wag laid to iinal rest in his grave on the capitol grounds. It is ~st'mated that trom 100,000 to 200,000 peoplg looked on as Loag I was buried yesterday. . HOPKING TAKES OVER PART OF ICKES WORK President Roosevelt An nounces New Plans at Press Conference Today HYDE PARK, N.Y.—(AF)— Pres ident Roosevelt announced’ orders today for the Works Progress ad ministration under Harry L. Hopkins to take over the works relief drive until the permament Public Works program of Secre tary Ickes reaches a greater vol ume of employment. In a detailed explanation of the whole works preblem at his regu lar press conference today, the President related that yesterday’s parley provided a program for the coming six weeks with $85,000,000 additional for direct relief — an other reduction in this. As for the contest between Sec retary Ickes’ Public Works plan and Harry Hopking' temporary works idea, he said the problem was reduced to the proposition of dollars, men to be employed and the time for completiorn. He stated it was unlikely that the funds already allocated for (Continued on Page Five) Athens Chamber of Com merce Aiding Plans for More Paving A large delegation of citizens representing communities on the highway between Athens and Cor nelia will hold a conference with Governor Talmadge and the high way board September 20, in regard to paving the route at an early date, it was learned today. The Athens Chamber of Com merce has had the matter up with representatives of towns along the route for several days and the date was definitely set at a meet ing of the board of directors yes terday. A delegation of citizens repre 'senting Athens, QGainesville and Jefferson went before the governor and highway board this week in regard to paving that route. If the paving prejects sought by these two delegations are obtained, chamber of commerce officials be lieve two important routes from ' the standpoint of: Athens will be improved to the extent that tour ist travel will be greatly enlarged from the mountains through Ath la_n‘,O R sB e S i Rogers Released Under Bond $2,500; No Charges Are Made 'PROMINENT CITIZEN | OF EATONTON PASSES i i i i EATONTON, Ga.—(#)—Mrs. | Clara Anderson Walker, 60, | I member of one of Putnam I | county’s most prominent fami- ‘ I lies and wife of H. C. Walker, | | clerk of the Putnam county su- I perior court, died at home to- l day. | ! e E A I } | | I | ' ¥ ‘ | | | i i | ' | Johnny Goodman 2 Down | At End of 18th in Match " With Champion Today BY ALAN GOULD ‘ (Aseociated Press Sports Writer) | THE COUNTRY CLUB, CLEVE iIA:\NLi.-f/P)-~—f\ld9d by an eagle {three on the 512 yard 16th, Cham | pion W. Lawson Little, jr., cracked | par with a 71 today and gained a itwo hole lead over his Omaha, {rival and roomate, Johnny Good {man, in the first half of the 36 hole i semi-finals of the U. S. Amateur golf tournament. Meanwhile the Oklahoma sharp shooter, and tourpament’'s par cracking sensation, tall Walter Emery, hit some remarkable shots to become four up on Joseph Lyn ch, portly Bostonian and this year’s Georgetown University golf cap tain, in the othér semi-final duel. Emery, negotiating the first round in 73, to his rival’s 76, play ed a miraculous shot from a trap, around some trees for a birdie on the third hole and hit the flag with his tee shot on the 184 yard 14th. His deuce on that hole was his gecond of the day and tenth of the tournament. N | Lynch’s wretched putting cost | him repeated chances to make the match ecloser. -He three-putted twice and missed four short putts lotherwise. Little, despite his sub-par score, |was erratic on many holes but sav led himself with several startling | recoveries. The feature of his | eagle three, on the 16th where he 'was home with two booming wood | elouts, 15 feet from the pin and | dropped the putt. He saved the |short 11th with a 15 foot putt af | ter being trapped and got dowm |another 15 footer for awinning | birdie on the 588 vard 12th. | No match for the champion off | (Continued on Page Three) A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday U.S. Throws Full Moral Support Into Peace Effort WASHINGTON—(#)—The United States threw its full moral sup port into the scales against war today in a stirring, last-minute ap peal by Secretary Hull for a peace ful settlement of the threatened Italo-Ethiopian conflict. Proclaiming the peaceful ijdeals of the American people and citing this government’s contributions to ward the world’ collective efforts to avert hostilities®» Hull called on all signatories of the Kellogg peace pact to observe their golemn obli gations and maintain world peace. Although the strong plea—made in the form of a public statement last might—wasg not a formal in voeation of the peace pact, it was interpreted by international obser vers here as lacking only the me chanical details and -the added weight of other signatories to make it so. World reaction was eagerly awaited today. Made Pledge Emphasizing that Italy and Eth jopia—along with 61 other nations —have pledged themselves to set tle their dispute by pacific means Hull declared that since wat would have serious and adverse ef fects on every other nation they had a right to demadn that nations threatening world peace live up to their obligations. “All nations,” he said, “have the right to ask that any and all is yues, between whatsoever nations, be resolved by pacific means. “Every nation has a right to ask that no nations subject it and other nations to the hazards and uncertainties that must inevitably accrue to all from resort to arms by any two.” . “peace Preservation” The American government’s car ¢ wmeamm— (Continued On Page Three) _ ! Authorities Inclined to‘ ~ Believe Torch Singer | | Took Own Life BY FRANCIS A. JAMIESON ' (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press.) | WEST CHESTER, Pa. — (#) —-, Henry Huddleston Rogers, 111, fin gerprinted and under bond of $2,- 500, was released today from tho jail where he has been held since early Thursday in connection with the death at-his farm home of the singing actress, Evelyn Hoey. Freed with him was William J. Kelley, young freelance movie cam-| eraman. Kelley, with Miss Hoey,! was a house guest at the farm, I“lndian Run,” when the shooting |——now considered by investigators lAs probably suicide—occurred Wed ‘nesday evening. | Mrg, Benjamin Rogers, first wite[ ‘of the late Standard Oil multi lmilllonalre, Col. Henry‘Huddleston‘ Rogers, 11, and' mother of young| Rogers, was in town when her son, | haggard, worn and extremely ner vous, emerged; but she did not appear at the jail. Bond of $2,500 was fixed by Tudge W. Butler Windle of Chester! county after counsel for Rogers ‘and the dirtrict attorney had agreed | ‘upon the amount. | The bonds are to assure the pres-i (Continued On Page Five) i ForeicN News ON THUMBNAIL By The Associated Press GENEVA—Premier Pierre Lava.l’ of France proclaimed boldly and' clearly 'to the League of Natlons| assembly his nation’s fidelity to | the League covenant, and demand-I ed its enforcement. ! LONDON—Z list of ship move- | ments made public by the admiralty | showed the great concentration of ships about the Suez Canal con tinues unabated. ROME—The semi-official Azione coloniale said Britain’s reinforce ment of her Mediterranean and Red Sea bases was “placing in a state of alarm” Italy’s position in the Mediterranean and Red Sea. | ADDIS ABABA-—Emperor Haile Selassie ordered mobilization of 75 per cent of the officials and em ployes of all government depart ments. : e R ATHENS — The Greek govern HoY E]| LEAGUE OF NATIONG COVENT WL B PRESERYED - - [MAL France Will Nor Evade Its Obligations in Covenant, Premier Declares GETS BIGC APPLAUSE South African Delegate Warns of Possible Racial Trouble BY WADE WERNER (Associated Press Foreign Staff) GENEVA — (#) — Premier Laval of France today placed France in the ranks with Great Britain, Rus sia and the smaller nations of Europe in defenge of the peace ob ligations of the League of Nationg covenant, ¢ “Our obligationg are inscribed in the covenant,” Laval told the League of Nations assembl'y. “France will not evade those ob- ligations.” ) (An Italian government spokes man in Rome stated that what Laval said was neither favorable nor unfavorable to Italy and that it would have no effect upon Italy’s course of action.) “To this French stand opposed to the imminent war between Italy and Ethiopia was added a warn ing by the delegate from Great Britain’s dominion of South Africa that an Italian invasion of Ethio pia. might lead to racial trouble be« tween the blacks and whites. Africa Will Arise Charles Theodore Te Water, the delegate from the union of South Agrica, warned that “Africa wiil arise” in case of an Italo-Ethio ’plan war, ' ~ “My government,” said Te Wat ‘er, “and the whole people of my country,” both black and white, view with deep concern and with the anxiousness born of the in stinctive knowledge of consequences the slow but apparently relentless march of the disease of war into our continent, “Let it never be forgotten—the long memory of black Africa never forgets and never forgives injury and injustice.” A The South African delegate even hinted at the possibility his nation might withdraw from the League with the words: “We, who have been desirous of continuing a most loyal member of the League, believing profoundly in its purpose, (Continued On Page Three) o McAdoo Will Marry 23-Year-Old Nurse WASHINGTON. — (&) — An nouncement of plans for a forth coming marriage of Senator Wil liam Gibbs McAdoo, 72 year old former secretary of the treasury, to %liss Doris Cross, 23 year old nurse, was made informally here today by a friend of the young woman, Attempts were bheing made to reach the senator for confirmation. The senator has been married two times hefore. o ok A former resident of San Diego, Miss Cross has lived for the past vear in Washington. At her hbmp' in an old red brick house near fashionable Massachusetts avenue, one of her friends said: B “Senator McAdoo unquestiona;bl? will announce thé plans in a a‘ﬁ)‘ or so.” . A e e e /——‘v—————“——'—'ﬁ-‘" ment made representations te the Italian minister over a visit by Italian naval vessels to Greek waters without permission. | PARIS — Government officials | said today France was ready to clamp down economic and finan« tcial sanctiong the moment Italy | attacks Ethiopia. e These officials said France had lnever contemplated military sancs | tions. o | They stated they did not know |exactly what measures would ba taken but that they probably would begin with an embargo against the exportation of war materials of lany classification. o | These statements were in inter pretation of Premier Laval's speech before the League of Nations as sembly today. The officials -}f Laval had realized a month age that economic sanctions were ﬁ 'avoidable if there were war.