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Vol. 103. No. 266.
Progressive GOP
Or Roosevelt Is
Frazier’s Cheice
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LYNN J. FRAZIER l
genator Lynn J. Frazier, m-n-!
kressive Republican of North Da
kota, prefers President Roosevelt's
he-election unless a progressive
like Borah, Norris, Johnson or
andon is nominated by the Re
publican party, he told The Ban
er-Herald last night,
Senators Norris and Johnson are
tiready in the Roosevelt camp, and
vill support him next year.
Discussing Roosevelt, Senator
Tazier said the president is prob-
Ll the best man the Democrats
ould nominate, outside of a few
bther progressives, such as Sen
htors Wheeler of Montana or Mec
arran of Nevada.
The senator spent the week-end
t the home of Miss Jeannette
Rankin and her mother on the
Athens-Bogart highway, coming to
Athens from' Florida.
Prefers Borah
Senator Frazier is not so sure
that Borah cannot be nominated
by the Republicans next year. In
act he said, some of the old
vard G, O. P, leaders are begin
ine to realize that they cannot
in unless they nominate a ean
jlate with Known progressive
endencies and reputation, such As
orah, Norris, Johnson, or Lan
on.
While he is not..personally. .ac
uainted with Governotr Landon of
(ansas, Senator Frazier said the
ormer has made a reputation for
rogressiveness and seems to bhe
bell liked by some of the old
ward, Landon has mot been in
üblic life long enough, Senator
razier said, to incur the enmity
{ special interests and, for that
pason, might stand a bettel
hance for the mnomination than
thers of the progressive group
o have been fighting the battle
{ the liberals for many, many
ears. Yet Landon is known as
progressive and, for that rea
on, would go well with the peo
le.
Has Helped Some
The senator takes little stockin
e
(Continued on Page Six)
|
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|
alma”c‘lkg; Loses Dollar to Allen
\Bgcause He Bet on tlfl@!@g?
By J. R, TRIPLETT '
Associated Prss Staff Writer |
L “fhor O. K. Allen of Louis-!
* Won a dollar bill from Geor- |
W, SOvernor, Eugene Talmadge |
as Louisiana state’s le- |
f® went marching through'i
['Bla in a football spectacle re- |
liscent of their 29 to 0 conquest |
E érbilt under Huey P. Long |
my money,” demanded
" Sllver-haired Louisiana ejecu- |
9 heers greeted the last pe- |
" louchdown which brought the
p .0 13 to 0 in favor of L. S.
k. ' Was a fine game, wasn't|
b “keh.” assented Talmadge. |
n ind the stakeholder.” :
¢, Set off together in a crowd
qu@‘ ‘\‘” to find him. }
‘J;i\» Vager was made as the ex- |
%S were enroute- here Sat
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
L.S.U. Defeats Georgia, 13-0
Il *]()u*ce *SWitc*he; C:enzral*s a*s I;ab: P;ep;reg for galfcti:)n;’
American Musicians
Beaten by Fascists
In Streets of Rome
ROME-—(#)—Four American mu
sicians were beaten by blackshirts
here, friends saia Saturday, after
they laughed and failed to salute
when a Fascist funeral passed by.
The Americans composed the
“Manhattan Spring Quartet” and
were scheduled ty play Monday
under auspices of the Rome Phil
harmonic society. instead, they
cancelled their engagement aftet
the incidnt and left for Paris.
Acquaintances said after tha
funeral procession went by, indig
nant blackshirts approached the
Americans and asked them what
was “funny”.,
One of the foreigners replied,
“we only speak English”. He at
tempted to explain that the mu
sicians were joking among them
selves and did not know that the
procession was a funeral march.
Apparently the Italians mistook
the America:ns fér Englishmen and
pounced upon them.
The quartet was composed of
Rachmael Weinstock of New York,
Oliver Edel of Yonkers, Harris
Danziger, who gave his residence
as London, and Julius Shaier of
New York.
GEAMANY PROTESTS
AGAINST TRADE RULE
Charges British Regula
tions on German Exports
“Not in Harmony”’
BY MELVIN K. WHITELEATHER
(Associated Pr.‘e‘s_s Foreign Staff)
BERLIN — (#) — The German
government protested to TLondon
Saturday against British regula
tions on German goods exported
to England after November 18.
An official communique said the
requirements that these products
must be accompanied by certifi
cates of origin “is not in harmony
with certain provisions of the Ger
man-British trade agreement.”
PBritain’s action, to take effect
the same day that economic and
financial sanctions against Italy
go into force, was considered an
attempt to prevent exports froem
Italy entering Britain through a
nation not joining in the League
of Nations’ sanctions.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler, it was said
in diplomatic circles, had already
given verbal assurances to both
ißritain and France that he would
not permit the assembling of for
[eign goodg destined for Italy in
‘Germany.
Piplomats were represented as
‘feeling Hitler's pledge strength
ened the German embargo on exX
portation of imporrant foodstutt_r
and raw materials, which gener
ally went into effect at midnight.
The embargo on iron exports, hows«
lever, will not be applied until Nov
ember 25.
Coal, which hasg been Germany’s
largest export to Italy, wasg not on
the list of products which cannot
be exported, nor was copper.
Among the products which will
be held in Germany were nickel,
magnesium, manganese, bauxite,
hides, yarns, potatoes, oil, coOOK- |
ing fats and all raw materials used |
by the iron, matallurgical and rub-{
Ler industries. '
ANTI-BRITISH RIOTS l
iCAIRO, Egypt — P — Anti-
British rioting broke out in Egypt,
again Saturday as the death toll
{Continued on Page Five)
e
M
vrady morning aboard a special!
train for the game. Talmadge |
joined the Allen party in Atlanta. |
“P'll gamble a dollar on the game,
‘ suggested Talmadge, “here’'s a
Georgia dollar—one that won't
shrink. I
«well, I never did much gamb
ling, but here’s & dellar on the Ti
gers,” said Allen. |
Foul weather and the absence of
Senator Long were the principal
points of contrast to the climax of
the long-conducted exeursion ot‘
the Louisiana Tigers to Nashville |
n 1934. o ‘ ‘
Governor Allen, in keeping with
the wishes of the share-our
wealth advocate who shared his in
loans at $6.50 per student for the
Nashville trip and was said to
have got it back to the penny, ar-
BEN. EMILIO DE BOND
REPLAGED SATURDAY
BY PIETRO BADOGLIO
Entire Nation Braces to
Resist Economic Noose
By 51 Nations
COUNTER SANCTIONS
Duce Hopes to Strike Back
By Refusing to Buy
From Others
“DAY OF INIQUITY"”
ROME—{Sunday)— (AP)—
The fascist grand council,
after a lengthy meeting to
chart ltaly’s course after ap
plication of League of Nations
economic sanction Monday,
declared early Sunday that
Italy henceforth will rememher
November 18, 1935, as ‘the
day of ignominy and inquity
in the history of the world.”
The council, highest body of
fascism, called on all ltalians
'‘to observe Monday as the signal
“for implacable resistance” to
the sanctions that will be put
into effect on that day by 51
nations.
(By The Associated Press)
Premier Mussolini switched his
military leadership in Africa Sat
urday and all Italy braced to re
sist an economic noose to be
thrown around her neck by 51 na
tions Monday.
11 Puce “swapped horses in the
middieé 6f the stream” by removing
his friend, white-bearded little
Gen. Emilio De Bono, 70, from the
supreme command in Africa.
At the head of the faselst invad
ing forces he placéd Gen. Pietro
Badoglio, chief of the general staff
who previously has had differences
with the dictator.
Fascism’s supreme body, the
erand council, was summoned into
a I~idnight session.
In Effect Monday
League of Nations’ sanctions go
into effect Monday and a program
r=2aching into every Italian home
has been mapped to resist their
mneh,
The keynote of it is to “buy and
cat Italians.” Mussolini hopes to
make Italy self-sufficient econo
mically and to strike back at sanc
tionist nations by refusing to buy
their goods.
The removal of Gen. De Bono
was not regarded as a slur upon
him. I 1 Duce proposed to King Vic
tor Emmanuel that De Bono be
promoted to the ranks of marshal.
Reports from the war 2ones in
dicated the first major battles of
the undeclared war art in the
(Continued on Page Six)
Movement to Establish
Separate Government Is
Finally Given Up
SHANGHAl—(#)—Chinese sour
ces said Saturday a ‘“death blow”
has been given the movement to
establish a separate government
in North China, independent of
Nanking.
Gen, Han Fu-Chu, governor of
‘Sha“t““g province, these sources
IStfltEG. ordered provincial authori
ties to put down any activities for
‘ independence.
| In Hopei Province, however, sup~-|
{ porters of Autonomy continued
Itheir work and appealed to civie
organization for support.
! National government leaders in
‘Nanking were represented as feel
{ ing the move for autonomy is pre
mature and that it ecould not be
successful unless backed by Jap-§
| anese troops. '
i Tension in Shanghai. which has
been high since a Japanese marine
lwas slain on the street a week ago.l
| was reduced Saturday by the with- |
{ drawal of patrols of armed Japa
{ nese marines from the Hongkew
| area, where the Kkilling took place.
{ Consequently, the evacuation of
! Chinese from native sections to
the security of the {international
settlement almost stopped. Thous
| an@s had fled their homes.
A force of Chinese troops, =
| ajspatch from Peiping said, is on
E|the march in Hopei Province while
' | Japanese troops are concentrated
| near the Great Wall. Japanese
lmul Chinese leaders are conferring
in Peiping. RS
Athens, Ga., Sunday, November 17, 1935.
The New ‘lt’ in ‘lt Girl’s’ Life
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If any young man could be said to have “it,”” surely sturdy, blond
little Toni Bell is the one, proving there must be something in hered
ity., His mother is the former Clara Bow, once famed “It Girl” ot
the screen.’. Now Mrs. Rex Bell, the éngtime actress, ig pictured with
B Eiot ot bar iissctase il _’;ai; ornia desert resort.
Governor O. K. Allen Came
For Football -~ Not Politics
By KATHERYN SEAGRAVES
“I came here to play football”
said Governor O. K. Allen of
Louisiana yesterday, “and not to
talk politics”.
In a slow drizzling rain, the
governor and his party arrived
Saturday morning in Athens—the
second invasion of Georgia. Like
the first it proved unfortunate for
Georgia.
It will be recalled that General
Tecumseh Sherman founded the
University of Louisiana and it re
mained for the L. 8. U. foothall
team to make a second invasion of
Georgia.
After much ado we finally suc
ceeded in finding the governor as
he was about to get on the hotet
elevator, surrounded by an almost
impenetrable group of friends and
associates. Governor Eugene Tal
madge made the introductions and
the party followed by us was
whisked off to their rooms.
Allen, his white hair topping off
a beaming face, was very enthus
jastic about L. S. U.’s chances t 9
defeat Georgia. (This was before
the game.) In a genial manner, he
graciously voiced his willingness
to discuss anything that pertained
to football.
Governor Allen, the closest friend
of the late Senator Huey Pierce
Long, refused to answer any ques
tion concerning the late senator.
“] have read Senator Long's
book,” we told the governor, “and
I would lige for you to tell me :f
it ereated the sensation that the
sorator expecied it to.” '’
“Well,” he laushed, “if vou've
read the book, you know as muth
Rain Fails to Put Damper on
Enthusiasm of Football Fans
By KATHERYM SEAGRAVES
The rain was coming down in ¢
slow, monotorous drizzle. A wait
ing throng of students and foot
!bau fans crowded together unde
!the railroad station platform, som
shivering in the suddenly chill
weather. Two thousand uniforme:
cadets from L. S. U. lined th
street leading to the railread sta
tion.
l Chancellor 8. V. Sanford an
President Harmon W. Caldwel
iboth of the University, were 1
hand to welcome the Louisiar’
Tigers yesterday when they invad
ed Georgia and tore the Bulldoz
open with a score of 13 to 0 0
one of the most exciting game
of the season.
Governor O. K. Allen. of Louis
jana, and President Smith, of L
|B, U. escorted 2000 L. S. U
i dets and about 150 purple coat
ed co-eds to Athens. From th
—~ESTABLISHED 1832~
about 't as 1 do. I'm here to for
get palitics until the football game
is over.”
While the governor expressly
stated that he was here to forget
politics, he said that he was the
closest friend of the late Senator
Long, which will not do him any
harm with Long supporters.
About this time someone had
brought in the hotel register for
him to sign and also a number
of Coca-Colas, Governor Tal
madge was present during the en
tire discussion and alsp other
friends of Allen, as well as his
young son.
“He’ll make a fine football
player!” Governor Allen said with
a broad grin. His other son, a
cadet at L., 8. U. was not pres
ent at the interview.
Governor Allen introduced Pres
ident Smith of L. S. U. who was
also affable and keyed up over
the forthcoming tilt with Georgia.
Allen also explained that he is very
proud of L. 8. U. and of Louisi
ana, which he termed “the most
progressive state”,
“Seven years ago,” he said, “we
had an enrollment of 1,600; we
now have 8,000 and the second
largest cadet corps in the coun
try.”
“And,” he laughed, “we're go
ing to beat the Bulldogs today!”
To which the reporter gave 4
staunch demur. “But I may change.
my mind by six o'clock tonight.
If so, I'll let you know,” he called
as we were making our way
through the line of military escorts
and such at his door.
railway station the cadets march
-d up town, stopping in front of
the post office for a pep meeting.
Preceding the game the cadets,
purple uniforms and gold braid.
marched onto Sanford field, head
ed by the L. 8. U. band of about
165 pieces and a high stepping
fancy walking drum major. Each
company was accompanied by a‘
purple coated sponsor who made‘
quite a contrast with their white
skirts and white shoes on green.
water soaked Sanford field. |
Following the Tiger supporters
the Bulldog band filed onto the
weld, giving the customary Geor
gia tunes.
At the half the L. S. U. band
tormed several alphabetical ar
rangements. Altheuzh the rain
| put a damper on mischief makers
! it by no means dampened the spirit
31 (Continued on Page Eight)
B i o a 0 4
HOOVER - BORAH TILT
FOR HEAD OF G.O.P.
CEEN AS POSSIBLE
Former President ‘Returns
To Attacks on New Deal
In New York Saturday
START OF SERIES
Senator Borah Says He Is
Not Candidate for Chief
Executive — Yet
BY EDWARD J. DUFFY
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON — (#) — T h e
possibility of a Hcdover-Borah
stx‘yggle over the Republican presi
dential nomination and platform
for 1936 has politicians guessing.
Ag the former president return
ed to his attacks on the New Deal
Saturday night in New York, the
impression that he is a target of
hig chief 1928 campaigner gained
ground in the capital. Borah has
not said as much, but activities
of Hooverites plainly have a bear
ing on his plans.
The Hoover speech, one of a
series, dealt exclusively with prin
ciples. He has been represented
as believing the party should put
principles first and personalities sec
ond at least until the convention‘
meets in June.
Intra-Party Strife
Presumably this would make
against intra-party strife in the
primaries. The rub comes where
he and Borah differ on some
fundamental principles, such as
monetary policy.
No hasty decision by either seems
likely, however. For the present,
Borah evidently plans only some
eastern -speech making and con
tinued conferences with state and
national leaders. He does not have
to show his hand completely un
til March, when announcement of
intention becomes necessary to
enter the Ohio primary in May.
The chance for such an announ
cement already had some key Ohio
Republicans concerned. Represen
tative Marshall at Xenia said Sat
aurday, “if outside capdidates, in
cluding Borah, came into Ohio it
would be contrary both to the wish
es and plans of most of the lead
ers.”
Not Candidate
~ What the situation amounts to
is that the independent Idahoan
has put the regular party leader
ship on notice: “I am not a candi
date—yet.”
Meantime, a huge anti-New Deal
Democratic swing was predicted
here Saturday by Col. Frank Knox,
the Chicago publisher. Forces
(Continued On Page Five)
PRESS INSTITUTE T 0
MEET HERE FEB. 13
University of Georgia Will
- Again Be Host at Four-
Day Gathering
The next meeting of the Geor
gia Press Institute will be held in
Athens on February 19-22, it was
decided at a gathering here Sa-
urday of the committee on . ar
rangements. The University of
Georgia will again act as host.
The session in February will be
featured by addresses of prominent
jeurnalists and by round table dis
cussions of journalistic problems
of todayv.
WDé’téii'l's' of the next meeting and
the complete program will be ar
ranged by the committee at a la-
ter date. "
Members of the Press Institute
committee present at Saturday’s
session are : Kirk Sutlive, of the
Blackshear Times, president of
the Georgia Press Association;
Jere Moore, of the Milledgeville
Union-Recorder, vice-president of |
the Jeorgia Press Association;
John Paschall, associate and man-}
aging editor of The Atlanta Jour
nal, and chairman of the Press In
stitute committee; Miss Emily
Woodwrd, of Vienna, founder of
the Press Institute and former:
president of the Georgia Press As
sociation; Albert Hardy, editor of
The Gainesville News; Roy Me-
Ginty, editor of The Calhoun
Times; and John E. Drewry, di
rector of the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism at the Uni
versity of Georgla,
Members of the Press Institute
committee who were absent Sat
urday are Hal M. Stanley, editor
of The Editor's Forum of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Edna Cain Daniel, of
t"'h‘ ‘Quitmar Free-Press.
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc¢ Sum#ay
Brazilian Qutlaw
Marks Victim's
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The initials on this weman’s face
aren’t worn as beauty marks.
They were seared into her skin
with a red-hot branding iron by
the notorious, Brazilian outlaw
Jose Bahiano, who thus marks all
his victims. He is one of the
many bad men who raid communi
ties in the outlying Brazilian
nrovinces.
N 0 NEW ENTRIES
IN CITY PRINARY
Dudley and Mell Only
Candidates for Mayor on
November 26
Entries for the Democratic city
primary, which will be held in
Athens November 26, were closed
vesterday.
Mayor A. G. Dudley, seeking
re-nomination, is opposed by T. S.
Mell,
Contests have developed in two
wards. In the First, Councilman
W. H. Paul is opposed by Pryor
F. Johnson and in the Fourth
Councilman R. W. Phillips is op
posed by T. L. Elder,
Councilman Charles 8. Maxrxtin is
seeking re-nomination in the Sec
ond ward without oppogition;
George C. Armstrong, a former
member of Council, is unopposed
in the Third ward. He is a can
didafe for the seat occupied by
Councilman Bolling S. Dußose
who has removed his reside¢nce to
the Second ward.
Councilman D. D. Quillian, whe
is mayor pro-tem is unopposed for
re-nomination in the Fifth ward.
The Democratic executive com
mittee is comprised of H. J.
Rowe, chairman; John L. Green,
secretary; George James, First
ward; K. A. Hill, Second ward;
John L. Green, Third ward; George
S. Crane, Fourth ward and L. L.
Lester, Fifth ward. '
League of Voters to
Hear Candidates at
Lunchecon on Tuesday
The Athens League of Women
Voters will hold its monthly lun
cheon meeting Tuesday at 1 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Cobb,
Milledge avenue. :
The meeting will be turned over
to candidates for mayor and coun
cil in the November 26, primary.
A brief questionnaire has already
been sent each candidate.
Reservations for the Iluncheon
car. be made through Mrs. Willlam
Annual Y.W.C.A. Maintenance
Campaign Will Open Tomorrow
To keep the Young Women's
Christian Association a consistent
ly effective and vital factor in the
life of the community, seventy-five
Athens women, believers in the
“y"” program will start out tomor
row on the annual maintenance
campaign to raise the sum of $5,-
000. the amount needed if the or
ganization is to function on an
adequate basis for the next year.
The opening meeting for the
workers will be held Monday
morning at eleven o'clock in the
association building. Mrs. John W.
Jenkins, general chairman of the
campaign will preside. Following
the meeting coffee will be served
the workers by a . committee of
which Mrs. J. A, Darwin is
chairman. Cards will be assigned
‘workers at this time and the first
report meeting will be Tuesday at
GREAT TIGER TEAM
QUTCLASSES LOCALS
IN BITTER STRUGELE
Cold Drizzle Holds Cown
Crowd-to Mere 18,000
In South’s Classic
FATHERREE IS STAR
Center of Georgia Line Is
Brilliant in Successive
Goal Line Stands
BY JACK REID
The fury of a raging Bayou Tig
er fell upon Georgia’s Red and
Black gridiron legions in full
strength over a misty Sanford sta
dium gridiron here yesterday as the
Bulldogs were bowled out of ‘the
Southeastern conference race by a
two-touchdown margin, i
A final 13 to 0 score did no jus
tice to the real strength of the
Louisiana State attack. It was a
sixty-minute slaughter that saw
the invading Tiger run up fifteen
first downs while the Bulldogs
were making only two,
Only the hand of fate and a ser
ies of gallant goal-line standg S
featuring Georgia's great guards,
Frank Johnson and Leroy Moore~
head—saved the Red and Black edi
tion from being on the short end
of a longer score. The Bulldogs bat
tled with bacxs to the wall almost
the entire four quarters, and were
completely outplayed by the heay
ijer L. 8. U. eleven.
Running Attack
It was not the great passing at
tack of the invaders that Coach
Harpy. Mehre! arges lost on.
jTh.%unaoM: net gain of
12 yards on aerial thrusts, while
the Tigers gained only 10 through
the air., But on land matters were
entirely different. Never needing
to take to passes, the mighty Tig
er—without a superior in the
Southeastern conference—rolled up
a net gain of 314 yards from scrim
mage to a mere 44 for the out
played Bulldogs. ol
An estimated crowd of 18,000
fans braved a cold, slow rain to
watch the devastating product of
Coach Bernie Moore gtrike twice,
and threaten many more times.
Not until late in the first quarter
did the battle emerge beyond a
punting duel between two of the
South’s ace kickers, Georgia’s John
Bond and Louisiana State's Abe
Mickel. The superior work of
Bond and some spectacular réturn
of punts by Charlie Treadaway
(Continued On Page Four} '
ATHENS ROLL CALL
OVER TOP; GOAL IS
NOW 1,000 MEMBERS
Having already exceeded ' the
Chapter membership quota '*h
715 enrolled up to yesterday, the
Athens-Clarke County Red Cross
Roll Call is shooting for 1,000
members before the campaig
closes Thanksgiving day, J. %
Thompson, general chairman &n
--nounced last night. B
In addition to going ' over the
Chapter quota in members, the
Roll Call has received subserip
tions amounting to $1,759. 'Chj.n'-
man Thompson is very mueh
pleased with the fine work which
has been done by the campaign
workers and believes when all te
ports are finally in, the member
ship will reach 1,000, “
“If we obtain 1.000 members, ‘and
T feel certain we will reach that
mark. the Athens-Clarke County
Noll Call will lead the entire state”,
Chairman Thompson said.
one p. m. when the workers will
meet for a luncheon, i
Mrs, Jenkins has been assisted
in the preliminary plans for the
campaign by Mrs. Eugene Mallary,
chairman of teams; Emmeit Wier,
chairman of the initial gifts com
mittee, assisted by Max Michael,
| Tate Wright, David Michael, -A.
E. Davison, Mrs. J. A. Darwin,
Mrs. 8. N. Hill and Miss Bulah
| Singleton, Mrs. Edwin Pusey,
| president of the Y. W. C. A. has
i served as chairman of speakers®
| Mrs, Robert Marbut, chairman of
| church cooperation; Miss Bulah
| Singleton, chairman of publicity;
iMrs. W. K. Hawkes, chaimag‘;i
schools, Mrs, W. W. Clary, chair
‘man of foreign corperations and
Mrs. A. T. Atwell, chairman ?!
S ;.1 1"?
(Continued on Page Six)
