Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
LEGION COMMITTEE
- COMPLETES PROBE
: (Continued From Page One)
{the Dixie) equipped with the best
in radio facilities was in the path
of this storm, and was tossed upon
4 reef. You must also consider
that a modern freighter (the lLeise
Maersk) was picked up by a wave |
and driven aground. |
“Also you must consider that
there was a tidal wave along with |
the storm, and that civilian resid- |
ents of the keys as well as the !
veterans, were the victims, |
“] agree with you that if there |
was carelessness, it should be !
kXnown. 1 agree also that out of]
this storm we should seek informa- |
tion and knowledge that will holp:
us to prevent any loss of life inf
tite future.” i
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued Trom Page One)
26-year-old office worker, who was
gtruck by a car while crossing a
street last night. ) 1
Police said they had arrested a
17-year-old boy as the alleged driv-"
er of the car. He was released on!
SSOO bond. i
MONTICELLO—Henry B. Jor-;
dan, 96, picneer resident of Jasper |
county, died at his home here yes [
terday. He was a large landownet |
and had been president of the Jor- |
dan Manufacturing company, mak- |
erg of textile mill equipment, |
ATLANTA—City officials tnda,v‘:
were considering an appeal to
President Roosevelt to prevent the
transfer of Atlanta’s proposed - $6,- |
000,000 sewer construction project
from the Works Progress to the-i
Public Works administration. |
Reclassification of the project as
a PWA undertaking was announced
yesterday in Washington and
brought immediate protests from
Mayor Pro-Tem E. A, Gilliam and
others. :
They contended the proposed
change would reduce federal aid for
the work. Gilliam said he would
ask that validation proceedings on
the recently approved municipal
bond issue for the new sewer sys
tem be held up pending an appeal
to Mr. Roosevelt,
ATLANTA—A plan for thous.
ands of school children to greet
President Roosevelt when he comes
to Georgia next wmonth for his
Thanksgiving vacation is being
worked out by the committee in
charge of the homecoming celebra
tion.
Erle Cocke, general chairman of
the committee, said yesterday the
children would assemble in Pied
mont Park here and the president
would be driven through the park
en route to Grant Field where hu
will make a speech,
Cocke said he thought it prob.
able that 100,000 young persons
would join in the exercises. Details
of this part of the reception pro
‘. : 5
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|BEER |
a 4
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“"f‘ : Brewed just right..
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o by RED TOP BREWING COMPANY Cincinnarti -in the FORMER HAUCK BREWERY
W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE CO., Distributors
Warehouse—S . A.L. Ry., and Broad Street—Phone 1311.
QUALITY & & SERVICE
L J
Industrial Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Co. Inc.
ATHENS, GCA. PHONE 276
Beginning Today, October 15, 1935, Our Prices
For Dry Cleaning:
1 SUlT—Cleaned and Pre55ed..........25¢
1 PLAIN DRESS—Cicaned and Pressed. . . . 25¢
Other Garments in Proportion
We Have Installed New Garment Presses and Most Modern of
Dry Cleaning Equipment in Our Plant. We Continue to Give
Our Usual QUALITY and SERVICE Unexcelled Anywhere, We
Cordially Invite You to Inspect Our Plant and Try Thig Service.
: SEND YOUR LAUNDRY WITH YOUR
DRY CLEANING
See Our Drivers for Other Information
Youthful Publisher Braves Fangs of -
Fighting German Police Dog to Save
His Pal; Receives Severe Leg iGash
“Don’t jump now. This is going
to hurt, bput T've got to sew up
this gash,”' a doctor at QGeneral
hospital told John Coffee, jr., yes
terday as the ‘boy Iy op the
operating table.
' “That's all right, Doc, but how's
‘Skippy’'? was the reply of John i
He was more concerned over the
welfare of “Skippy”, his canine pal
than he was over the pain inci
dent to having the gash sewed up.
It all happened this way.
John, jr., youthful and promis
ing editor of a neighborhood week
ly newspaer and son of Dr. and
Mrs. John Y. Coffee. was pla,v!ngl
in the yard o his parents’ home |
on Cobb street yesterday afternoon |
with “Skipy” and several little |
comrades,
The children were laughing and
velling, “Skippy” was barking de
lightedly and everybody was hav
ing the best time imaginable. "
All this fun and fuss was too
much for a big German police dog
penned up in a neighbor's ward,.’
The big dog leaped the fence and
gram are being arranged by a 'cflm-1
-mittee headed by Dr. 8. V. Sanford,
‘chancellor of the University Sys
tem,
~ Senators George and Russell will,
g 0 to Washington next week to dis
cuss the celebration plans with Mr.
'Roosevelt, 2
-
Prohibition Victory
.
~ Is Upheld by Geo?u
| Supreme Court Today
| {Continuea From Page One)
——— . \
that hour arrived the secretary of\
| state had received returns from 156
i(euuntles with a vote of 81,324 for
irepeal and 83,049 against.
; Later figures from three coun
| ties—Talbot, Heard and Bryan —
i(:hanged the vote to 82,134 agaimtl
lund 81,891 for.
{ Judge John D. Humphries in
iF‘ulton (Atlanta) superior court re
{fused an order requiring the secre
‘tury of state to certify the returns
as sought by Mastings and the su
fpremo court’s majority opinion up
jlwld the judge.
| Chief Justice Russell in his dis
| senting opinion, said:
i “This act makes the governor the
|l'inzl] supervisor of the election.
{ “The writer is far from having
!em,v intention to personally criti
| cise the action of the chief execu
| tive, in view of the absolute inde
‘pendnnm of each department of
!Hn- government, the legislative, the
\‘-xv(-ulivu and the judicial, I think
' T would be judicially unpardonable
| were 1 to cavil o= eriticise the act
|of the govérnor in the present in
| stance.”
| Governor Talmadge certified the
"'Ulnhl(’t(- returns as presented to
{Mm by Secretary of State John B
{ Wilson.
| joined the party. But not for fun.
| He went for “Skippy” like a
| duck for a June bug and that
:qui«-k “Skippy"” was in hot water.
| It was too much for John, jr.
| He didn’t realize the danger he
{was courting, of course, but he
| did realize that if something
| wasn't done right away, “Skippy”
would leave him forever.
He plunged into the whirling,
twisting mass of dogflesh, got his
lands dn “Skippy” and pulled
him away from the grip of the big
intruder. In the scuffle he receiv
ed a deep gash from the police
dog, and the physician who treated
him at the hospital said it was
the deepest and’ worst gash of
its kind he had ever seen.
But John, jr., saved “Skippy”
and that's what counted.
Today the young publisher and
Jero, temperarily on the Plink,
was receiving visits from score:
of his little friends and some
grown folks too, who sympathized
with his hurts and congratulated
him on his bravery.
gHohnzollerns Definitely
~ Out, German Student
. .
i At University Says
| (Continuea From Page One)
' metic industry,” he smiled, “is one
of the largest in Germany, and our
girls use make-up, if they desire
‘! But they do not use so much as do
| Americans.”
‘\ All Germans are compelled to
' serve six months in the German
| Labor Service. Boys and men do
'manual labor, while women do
!nursing manual labor and learn all
that is necessary for managing a
household. Although some women
engage in public occupation, few
executive positions are held by
lthem. the exchange student point
ed out. {
! “Germany feels that the woman’s
!p]ace is in the home,” he said, “and
Iwhile it is not compulsory, it is
very desirous that German women
| marry.”
| To vote in Germany, one must
| be 21 years of age and a citizen of
}Germany. It is possible for any
}one of the Aryan race to become
{a naturalized citizen of Germany,
‘a.ccording to Mr. Scheibe.
! Of medium build, Herr Scheibe
| has blue eyes and blonde hair. He
|frankly admitted that he had a
| great many mis-conceptions about
{the U. 8. He had not thought
'Americans would be so friendly or
that the size of the U. S. would
‘bn so great. He thinks the girls
|are nice looking but “some are more
| nice looking than nice being,” he
| smiled rather soberly.
| Only 20 yearg of age, he is pre
lpm‘in‘g for his doctor’s degree and
it taking history, economics and
| sociology at the University of
t(:mn‘glfl. He plans to enter the
'judi(-ial service in the Herditary
| Health courts of Germany.
| Affable by nature, Hubertus
| Scheibe is both an interesting
ispeaker and a good listener. He
| is readily becoming used to the dis
! ferent customs of American life, and
| said that he thinks Americans are
| extremely nice people.
DISTANCE SEAPLANE
RECORD IS CLAIMED
(Continued From Page One) ‘
even though it was described as an
“easy"” flight.
“We came through all kinds of
flying weather and the plane per
formed perfectly,” MeGinnis said.
Further details of the flight and
many questions about the plane
itself went unanswered by the flier
who said a report must first be
submitted to officials in Washing
ton. ‘
The seaplane is an experimental
craft which utilizes new principles
in design. It has pontoons which
form wing tips while in flight and
are dropped into landing position
before it alights. This reduces wind
resistance,
A Wwhale-like tail is constructed
to avoid damage in rough water
landings. The body is below the
wing and a navigator can sit in an
[open cockpit for observation. In
flight, the plane resembles a huge
[gnder.
~ Officials said the navy was pur
chasing 60 planes similar to this
!new one which is designated as
'XP3Y-1. Its crew, besides Mc-
Ginnis comprises Lieut. J. K. Aber
ill, second in eommand; Thomas
P. Wilkinson, navy pilot; Charles
S. Bolka, chief machinests; A. E
J. Dionne and E. V. Sizer, radio
men. ”,
FIRST HOP
WAKE ISLAND — (#®) — (Via
Pan-American Airways Radio)—
The Pan-American Clipper landed
here at 7:38 p. m., tonight (3:38
a. m., E.S.T.) completing the first
lap of its return trip to Alameda,
Calif., from Guam. Its elapsed time
lon the 1,536-mile flight, was 12
- hours and 17 minutes.
Injured Athens High End
To Receive Letter
In Football This Year
eet e A et e eA AR
i J. W. Walker, first string Ma
i roon end who suffered a broken
| leg against LaGrange last Friday
| night, is tha first Athens High
| student to earn an athletic letter
| this year, it became known today.
| Coach Howell Hollis, footbal’
| mentor, snnounced this morning,
| that Walker would be awarded a
| varsity “A” at the end of he sea
| son as an award for the fine work
| he did in earlier games.
| It seems that even a broken leg
| has its bright spots, as this will
'be Walker's first letter in any
i soprt. 3
{ The injured gridder is reported
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GESR&TR
PENNEY’S MANAGE
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Rhoasen e Y
~ George W. Munden, manager of
the Athens store of J, C. Penney
company, which opéns in its new
location at Clayton and Wall streets
tomorrow morning at nine o’clock.
J. C. Penney Co. to
.
Open in New Location
Here Thursday at 9
(Continued From Page One)
large Peney staff has heen work
ing at top speed unpacking and
distributing the huge stock of
merchandise.
‘Manager Munden joined the
Penney organization in 1929 and
came to this city as manager of
the local store in 1934. Familiar
with the needs and buying cus
toms of people of this section, Mr.
Munden has built an efficient or
ganization which has proven of
benefit to hundreds throughout
this area. Since coming to Ath
ens, Mr. Munden has shown a
steadily increasing volume of sales
which is largely responsible for the
present removal.
FUNERAL NOTICES
o A e e A T ee A
PHINIZY—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett
Phinizy, Miss Laura Ann Phinizy,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Calhoun,
Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fhinizy, Augusta, Ga. are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Barrett Phinizy tomorrow,
Thursday, October 17, at 4 p.m.
from the residence, lio Milledge
avence. The following gentlemen
will serve as pallbearers and
meet at the residence at 3:45 p.
m.: Mr. John Welch, Mr. Steve
Upson, Mr. Harvey Stovall, Mr.
Howell Erwin, Mr. Jim Barrow,
Mr. Walter Pitner, Mr. John
‘White Morton and Mr. Louis
Camak. Dr. E. L. Hill will offi
ciate assisted by Dr. S. J, Cart
ledge and interment wil] be in
Oconee Hill cemetery. Bernstein
Funeral Home.
Peace Talk in European
- Capitals Drowned Out
By Roar of War Guns
(Contmued From Page One)
spokesman said, would not turn the
fascist nation from its BEast Afri
¢can course.
likewise gloomy was the outlooK
in Paris, Laval’'s own capital.
In official government circles,
the following view was given:
“Laval’s view ig that the Italian
campaign must be halted immed
fately if conciliation with Britain is
desired, since Britain thus far has
refused to talk terms until the
Italian troops evacuate Ethiopia.
Both the foreign offices in Paris
and London pleaded ignorance of a
plea by Laval for the withdrawal of
the British fleet from the Medi
terranean.
There wag no apparent change in
‘the British attitude favoring im
position of sanctions against Italy
of the fullest force.
Britain’s ministes ror League of
Nations affairs, Captain Anthony
Eden, worked energetically at Gen
eva for a “buy nothing” campaign
against I 1 Duce’s fascist nation.
This next step in sanctions—ifoi
lowing the outlawing of Italy fi
nancially and the imposition of an
arms embargo against it—had many
other proponents, including Russia,
Sweden, Belgium and other na
tions.
No definite action by the sanc
fitions committee, however, was tak
en.
: In Paris, it was said France and
Great Britain were asking the Unit
ed States what its position would
be on such a restriction on im
ports from Italy.
These same authorities, it was
said, were asking the same ques
tion of Germany, Japan and Brazil
which also are not members of the
League.
The Italian drive—with tanks
rumbling ahead aground and air
squadrons in advance aloft—opened
after General Emilio De Bono, com
mander-in-chief of the fascist for
ces in East Africa, received the
complete submission of the civil and
religious authorities of the Holy
City of Aksum, seat of the Coptie
Christian church in Ethiopia.
Italian troops marched peacefully
into Aksum afterward. Previously,
they had refrainea from entering
the Holy city.
Everything was made ready for
the drive southeast to Makale, €0
miles awa from the headquarters at
Aduwa.
as improving rapidly at his home
on 225 Burnett avenue, and many
of his team-mates and other hizh
school felends visit him regularly.
NEW YORK STOCKS
| NEW YORK.— (#) —The fol
| lowing 18 the close of stocks quo
)bationl on the New York Stock
lexchange today:
\[ -
i OAR . i L RS
!Amn ad-Es PewW . ... ~ .8
|Amn Rolling Mill .. .. .. .. 26%
{Amn Smelt and Rfg .. .. .. 52%
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LIBEBRG-MY B ...00 10141708
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{PiB Ol ot Ga 1........ ...... 88
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Steps toward organizing a
Clarké “county © “Roosevelt ' Young
Voters Club” and a similar group
at the University of Georgia were
‘made today. 3
Mrs. Boyd D. Quarles of Deca
tur, state organizer and Miss
- Louise Pounds of Avondale came
here to interview various young
Democrats, between the ages of
!21 and 35, in regard to organiza
tion of such eclubs.
‘ A statewide meeting of young
. Democrats is planned for Atlanta
| the night before President Roose
velt’s address which will be ad
'dressed by an outstanding Geor
gian.
Clarke, DeKalb and Fulton coun
ties, all regarded as predominatly
Roosevelt communities, are being
ovganized first. Soon such clubs
I\vill be organized in each county
‘in the state.
BARRETT PHINIZY
l DIES HERE TODAY
i (Continuea Tom Page One)
| and gentility, ‘his kindly manner
!and quiet, attractive personality
endeared him to. many. In this
!same quiet way, he was ever
|ready to aid the unfortunate
!in life and there are many
'in Athens todaywho who have
' spirit and never knew who their
lbenefa.ctor was.
i e
l SEVEN ARE KILLED
. BUENOS AIRES. —(#)— Seven
| persons were killed and nine in
jured, at least one seriously,
Iwhen a heavy truck loaded with
jron bars crashed into an omni-‘
bus carrying 16 passéngers Tues
day on the highway connecting
Buenos Aires and La Plata city.
TEMPORARY DEATIS
E
\ ! |
PUT INTD MARKETS
i
s i
Heavy Profit Taking Only
Slows Up Issues in Wed-|
nesday’s Session |
—————t— i
BY VICTOR EUBANK l
Associated Presg Financial Writcr’
NEW YORK — (AP) — Heavy
profit taking put only a temporaryl
dent in today’s stock market as the|
rails and scattered specialties got"
behind the list with strong sup-f
port. 5
The flood of offerings of recent
industrial climbers at the opening '
again caused the ticker tape to drop |
behind floor transactions. Selling
dried up later, however, and early |
declines of 1 to 3 points were pair- |
ed or cancelled. Despite the irre-:
gularity, a number of new highs;
for the year were scored. . i
Setbacks in conspicuous leadersl‘
were attributed almost wholly to ||
technical influences. There was”
said to have been a little mord |
short selling than usual. Generalii
economic improvement was seenj‘
as the basic market influence and |
bullish forecasts predominated inl‘
the financial sector. War newsi
failed to disturb particularly.
Grains were a bit backward, but!
cotton firmed. Rail bonds took a
turn for the better. Foreign ex-l
changes were quiet, ;
INCREASED HEDGING I
NEW YORK —(AP)— Early ad-|
vances on continued trade buyingi
and covering met somewhat in
creased hedging and were followedt
by moderate afternoon reactions.‘
December after selling up to 10.92,
and ruling around 10.86 with the |
general market about 3 to 4 pointy |
net higher in the late trading. i
New York Table |
. Open High Low Close P.C. i
Oct. . 10.88 10.91 10.87 10.87 10.87 |
Dec. . 10.85 10.92 10.84 10.84 10.83 |
Mch. . 10.95 11.01 10.91 10.91 10.90 |
Jan. . 10.86 10.92 10.84 10.84 10.83
May . 10.97 11.06 10.956 10.95 lO.!iS;
e |
NARROW MARKET f
NEW ORLEANS—(AP)—A thinfl
and narrow market exiSted here,%
Wednesday in the cotton trade. i
Most of the business was routine |
trade calling and hedge offering and U
prices fluctuated narrowly around“
the previous closing levels. ‘
December sold at 10.83 and May ¢1
after reaching a high of 11.02 drop- |/
ped back to 10.94. |
New Orleans Table i
Open High Low Close P. C. |
July . 10.97 11.10 10.97 10.99 10.97
Oct. . 10.85 10.85 10.78 10.78 10.7 k
Dec. . 10.81 10.88 10.81 10.83 10.82
Jan. . 10.83 10.89 10.82 10.84 10.83
Mch. . 10.89 10.96 10.89 10.90 10.89 |
May . 10.94 11.02 10.93 10.95 10.98 |
July . 10.97 11.02 10.97 10:97 10.95|
CHICAGO GRAIN |
High Low Close .
WHEAT— {
o R L 1.00% 1.00% |
MEY .. .. .. I.PEN BB DN |
Jlly .. .. 0 98 0% eneg |
CORN— ‘
Dec .. ..-.. .61% .69% .60% |
May-.. .. .. 005 BR% 68 1
Ely o e il 813 o L 89% BAK
OATS—
TR v 284 L 2744 L 2714 |
MAY oo o 0 /39% ORN 238 |
W e N .2x§~g|
QUICK TURNOVER !
KENNETT SQUARE, Pa.—(®)— !
A stranger sauntered through of—l
fices of a transportation compunyl
and picked up a typewriter while
the staff was at lunch. t
Outside he sold the typewriter |
to an employe of the office for[
$2 and walked away. i
OCDEN MILLS FLAYS |
PROGRAM OF F.D.R.|
o |
(Continued From Page One) l
substitute authority; for individ
ual Jnitiative japd responslfiility,’
government planning.
~ “But it does stress security.
“The irony of it is that of all
conditions to which men aspire,
security is the one which the new‘
order is least of all able to as
sure.
Citing government efforts to’
conrtol industry, utilities, employ- |
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ment and agriculture, Mills ‘said:
“Incredible to relate, the govern
ment has dared impose criminal|
penalties on a farmer who grows |
for sale en his own farm mm‘ea
than the government says he may.‘
This is bureaucracy gone mad.”’
He said “no less a person than
Governor Franklin Roosevelt” in
1645¢ held home rule ‘“is a funda- |
mental necessity if we are to re-‘
main a truly united country” a.ndl
e et et e et ettt e
ALACT
AIR ~
CONDITIONED "
T T T ety ictt S
ALWAYS COMFORTABLE
One Day TODAY One Day
: Elissa Landi
, Paul Cavan augh
;é s &
s A BB Ellisa Land;
u 23 e R % Y|
\Woe. o F s . Frances Drake
XS NI n
ma - k - r
T a 2 A }
WITHOUT REGRET
ALSO—CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY and NEWS
R T
. 1 THURSDAY
3DAi S : FRIDAY
5 SATURDAY
7o\ P
i o Cogmee R s “o 'l
W fl%‘g 0 Pt 1P g » %p& 6
x o™ et gPN
MR W . ISH \ P\‘l‘ QU
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A 4 ’
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P o
; VBC)\Q‘\ “ /4%“ Wk “‘\{;:V}"‘
A ol
‘i \\ A Paramount Picture with {'% %«v
| ING Chwe ol
8 %
CROSBY =7
Il JOAN g 1
+ BENNETT "
| '.‘:f_‘ 55“.
~ MARY BOLAND e’ N
STRAND NEW BARGAIN DAY POLICY
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
TWO BIG BARGAIN DAYS
ALL 15c ALL DAY
SEATS Children 10c
TODAY —riieniibibdosiiismmminisis TMURSDAY
“THE HEALER” |£ = ©
WITH 7 ““N”
RALPH BELLAMY AND i “tA
KAREN MORLEY ’s“ '
o (TG LT L Eim
ALSO—MUSICAL NOVELTY | ALSO—COMEDY AND NEWS
WEDNESDAY, o¢Torep 16, 1938
.‘_—————\
N,
‘centralized control is €ssentig)
“to bring about BOvVernment b
. oligarchy, masquerading d:{
mocracy.”
‘ _—-—H—\s
| MOONEY LOSES AGAIN
- WASHINGTON _() Thomg
J. Mooney lost again M day ‘B
his long effort to have t,, "“'v!'r*n‘-‘i
court pass upon his convictioy of
participating in the 1914 San Fran.
cisco PreparednosN Daxy Parade
bombing. -
N —————
