Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, November 19, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., November 19, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI LOCAL COTTON ' DLING 78 .o wu o ilie gEVIOUS CLOSE.... ‘ opevee I ‘______—_# los, 1, No. 268. . ty Stockin mpty 8 nd Gets Away 0a Goed Start —e g s dio program in the | 12mpy Stocking J vised by local Elks ‘tion WTFI got away E ¢ last night and in the Ifund will exceed ¢« raised in Athens. ¢ yms of fun and frolic | worthwhile project f 1l be an the air over the local station ! le real entertainment. i ifenry Rosenthal and e Qrannen huve announced. 2 u'ts each night at ) ogram a short @p lothes, toys, in . ( ion they happen to cadcast and the re nmediate. Several 1 were also phoned by the on. A total of sll was [ {ter last night's pro h ) e not asking.Afos ¢ of money arsd wiil be wining from five cents cen behind the small na t to allow everyone pos t share in the fund. ) othe broken furniture, tes. old mattresses, discarded vater bottles, broken or ged t ooks any and all 1 il be gratefully accepted i ¢ called for as soon as (Continued on Fage Two) blic Schools Here Donate $81.93 to Red Cross During Campaign ntributions to the = Athens ipter of the American d Cr by the City schoo! iliren of Athens totaled $81.93 perintendent B, M. Grier repor i this morning . The Red Cross campaign, which ted last week, was discussed at schools, and a day set aside as ed Cross Day,” and each child ske bring a penny to do te to the chapter. 3arroy school, a grammar ) had the largest donation, .35, with the Athens High hool second with $15.51, closely owed Childs Street school, with In the Negro schotls, Reese reet donated the largest amount, 1, while Athens High and In. strial had $4.32. White schools ve $67.85, while colored schools nated $13.08 1. Reed Reports at 42nd Meeting of U.D.C 0T SPRINGS, Ark. — #) — ores of delegates to the 42nd an il meeting of the United Daugh -5 of the Confederacy busied I selves today with sectional lierences, hreakfast and lunch -8 In preparation for the first piness session tomorrow morn ¢ convention will be formally fied with a program and recep- I tonight at which national Sdents of other patriotic soc % and women’s organizationg i““"» reetings to the organi \ of work donen during the P year by the various divisions nted at yesterday's conferen- Mcluded the following: Peorgia, Mrs, T. W. Reed, Ath- O Carolina, Mrs. D. S. fdiver, Anderson. eat Canning Will Be Resumed at the Ag. College Plant ‘ hing will be resumed . munity ecanning plant L~ “tpartment of] Horticul s e Agricultural Collegé. E ording toan announce x ! I'. J. Harrold. - istments have been made L supervisor, a fire fy 1 alt, soap, etec. at a : -2 per can for No. 2 e C per .can ‘for No. 3 " this basis, the pro al hes his chilled, dress-~ cans and two or three he plant will operate : xt six weeks on Tues -4 days and Fridays. It ¢ ssary to make appoint -3 east two days in ad- E izements may be made 167, 1 . gers Is Cleared in Death of Evelyn Hoey “ST CHESTER, Pa,—{®)—A F zrand jury investigation E" h of Evelyn Hoey has . lecision that the blonde f shot herself in the 1 e of Henry H. Rogers, k tune heir. . ry was called by Dis . llorney William E. Parke k hester county coroner’s the honey-haired stage entertainer was killed L 'm or persons unknown” Rt [ September 11. nd jury's presentment s ‘day eriticized the con " értain members” of the .. - JUTY, stating a postpone v - AN inquest session was ‘__:""‘3 hecinse one juror was ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Haile Selassie Leaves for War Front As 2,000 Ethiopian Troops Are Slain ATONOMOUS STATE OF NORTH CHINA 1S SEEN AS CERTAINTY Five Provinces Expected To Declare Independence Before End of Week JAPAN IS READY Movement Expected to Be Made Without Blood Being Spilled By The Associated Press i[Chinese officials at Peiping said today they had agreed to the au tonomy of North China because of fear of the Japanese army. The five provinces making up the area will receive financial and economic independence from the republic although still achnowledg ing the nominal sovereignty of the national government. Chinese sources said Maj. Gen. ’Kenji Doihara of the Japanese | army had presented an ultimatum |to China demanding action on the ]autonomy plan by noon tomorrow. i From Tkyo came word that the new state . will - operate _under Japanese control, with Japanese commissions, both civil and mil itary, “advising” the new govern ment, PR AL eL ol g e o M el e M The Japanese news agency, Rei go, reported from Nanking that the five provinces of North China expected to declare their inde pendence within the week. Prepares For Conference Ambassador Akira Ariyoshi of Japan prepared to go from Shang hai to Nanking to confer with @Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek the Chinese leader, on the subject of the establishment of the new state, Generalissimo Chiang was Tre« ported as opposed to the breaking off of North China from the con trol of the Nanking government but observers at Shanghai consid ered it possible that the Japanese envoy would be able to make the zeneral change his mind. It was pointed out that Japa nese troops were massed at the Great Wall just east of North China and that many leaders in North China itself were pressing the Nanking government for the right to quit the supervision of the central authorities without violence. Without Bloodshed In Chinese quarters, the opin jon gained ground that establish ment of an autonomous North China state would be accomplish ed without bloodshed. At the same time, 2 Chinese government official in Shar<’ said: “We have been instructed t 9 be prepared for any eventuality.” The Japanese destroyer Hag was ordered from FPort Arthur t (Continued On Page Five) Son of Prominent Carolinian Missing CHARLESTON, 8. C.—AP)—Of ficials of The Citadel, South Caro lina military college, remained to day without clues in the disappear ance a week ago of Tom B. Pearce, jr., sophomore football player and son of Tom B. Pearce of Columbia, a candidate for governor in 1934. . The father revealed yesterday that his son left his uniforms at the school here and dropped from sight last Tuesday. Students at the institution said young Pearce had discussed possibilities of 2 boat trip. but they disclaimed and knowledge of hig departure. The elder Pearce expressed the belief his son had gone to Florida. He said the youth “had not been accustomed to military restric tions."” STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press { LOUISVILLE — Damage sults Earling from an accident in 193::| lin which one United States naval !academy midshipman was killed | land four others burt have been i settled for 11,750. Suits totaling about SIOO,OOO against the Savannah and Atlanta railroad were compromised at this’ figure yesterday in Jefferson county ‘superior court. A Dprevious ver diet in favor of the plaintiffs was reversed by the state supreme court. John A. Smith, of Albany, was killed when an automobile collided with a train at®Wrencs, Ga., dur ing the '32 Christmas holidays. . H. Peddy, jr. Harold Von Weller and Glenn Seymour, of Albany, and E. J. Fiddle of Wyoming, were S s Rioters Shatter Peace of Cairo B R 17 it 1 ;;’ff i /j//“yxé :%‘ f::'a-...'fz.,- s SR :‘;gfggég'gg;:ggf -?.':f"{"f?%’fff?"?' i b B 9% coaana Biira R VB T R IR e : el e dav kel L e G LT RS S S s . S SRS e I bovemoe B e R R L »f : ‘gé bt ot o B e L e D e g -"- %.}‘W 3 «:};ﬁ s RR S SRR R K B M AT L St R RS ~(.A,(MJ@ S % s i ? ":{’ R S T W e Poiser .. % e ")3‘“ L "'M e BT G /v;.fa-.v 5 RS K% 8675571 BEEEE T¢ e S ’Wﬁ S o R v T B eRS e TS P, 3 ;e " .% M R R e i ~,l"ﬁ/')"/ o B g g TV T s. v S NR%A i S B e. 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The minarets of a church dominate this air view of the city. Borah and Hoover Loom as Foes For GOP Presidential Nomination COTTON GONTRAGTS 10 BE READY SOOK AAA Officials Say Papers Should Be in Field in Two Or Three Weeks ? WASHINGTON—(®)—With de tails of the 1936 cotton adjustment program practically complete, AAA eofficials today szid the new con tracts should be in the field with in two or three weeks. An announcement of require ments of the contracts is expected within a few days. Contract signers who receive the subsidy of not more than two cents a pound on cotton produced this yvear under the Bankhead allot ment, must sign an agreement to participate in the_. 1936 program, The first sudsidy payments, it was said, probably will be made by mid- December. - Officials asserted they expected the 1936 contracts to be in the field before any farmers are required to pledge coperation in the program for next year, : It is not the intention of the AAA, an official said, to require the farmers to sign a pledge in the “dark,” without knowing details of the program. However, it was emphasized that once a pledge has been signed, the producer will be obligated .and no withdrawal will be permitted. 3 There was little possibility, au thoritative sources said, that the government would offer, as partial benefit payments next year, options on the approximately 4,500,000 bal es now under 12-cent federal loans. This had been discussed, but with the price ranging around the 12- cent level, belief was expressed (Continued on Page Two) ATLANTA - Contracts for the $350,000 heat and power plant for | the state institutions at Milledge !ville and the $65,000 light and | power plant for the state satitor jum at Alto will be let December 6. They were advertised here yes terday. | The federal government will aid {in the construction with a PWA | grant of 45 per cent. ‘ e ATLANTA-—A survey of chronic ‘diseases which is expected to last about five months will be launch |ed today in Atlanta, Brunswick land 16 rural Georgia counties by the United States public health service, 3 The study is a new effort of (Continued On Page Five) Athens, Ca., Tuesday, November 19, 1935. ‘ldaho Senator Has Not Said ““No’’; Hoover Is } Likewise Silent BY NATHAN ROBERTSON ! (Associated Press Staff Writer) | WASHINGTON — (P — Word reached the capital today that friends of Senator Borah will en ter his name in a number of next vear's presidential primaries un less they get a positive ‘“no” from the Idaho Republican. i Coming from reliable political sources, this word served to em phasize the possibility of a spec tacular duel between Borah and former President ¥oover, either over the Republican nomination or the course the party shall® take: ' Wihether or not Borah and Hoo ver became avowed candidates for the nomination, this and other re cent devlopments have indicated they are rapidly moving into the leadership of two opposing fac tions within the party. Both are avoiding discussion on candidates and talking only of is sues, but the issues they present are in sharp contrast. Borah has minimized the spending issue, which Hoover has stressed, and advanced instead the question of monopoly. Furthermore, the Idaho senator has pointedly demanded reorganization (Continued on Page Five) TALMADGE, OLSON STRAIN AT LEASH Both Governors Declare “Ready” But Time and Place Still in Doubt ATLANTA — (#) — Both of the would-be forensic gladiators pre- fess to be straining at the leash but the when and the where of the Talmadge-Olson constitution al debate remained an unanswered question today. The battle began brewing some weeks ago when Governor Floyd Olson, farmer-labor executive of Minnesota, challenged any lawyer to debate him on the proposition that the Supreme court has exceed ed its authority under the con stitution, Olson to* take the affir mative. Goverrnor' Eugene Talmadge, anti- New Deal Georgian, accepted the challenge and suggested three meetings, one in .Georgia, another in Minnesota and a third in New York. Oslon rejected the idea of appearing in Georgia but offered to meet Talmadge once in New York. | Yesterday the Georgian com iplained that no definite date had been suggested by the Minnesotan and demanded a “showdown.” Contacted in New York, Olson rofessed to be ag eager as ever to argue that the judiciary con i stitutes the real danger to the ‘conatltution but said that Tal . (Continued on Fage Five' ~ESTABLISHED 1832~ FIGHT FOR PRIMARY ELECTION I STATE S SEEN BY LEADFRS \Friends of President May . | | Name Own Committee | | If Election Not Held | i i ! a ; MORRIS TAKES LEAD i T | iMeetmg Called For Nov.i i 29 in Atlanta to Discuss | ‘ Party Situation [ i e | By GLENN RAMSEY i Associated Prcss Staff Writer ! | ATLANTA —(AP) — A move-! | ment by President Roosevelt's | i friends is underway to hold a| presidential preferential primaryi in Georgia: next year should the| Talmadge-dominated state Demo- | eratic committee *ail to order one. | \The committee has within its‘; | power either to provide a primary lor name delegates to the national |.conventi(m. It is controlled by | | Governor Eugene Talmadge, bitter | eritic of the New Deal. ‘ For a number of presidential election years, the committee has made provision for a primary. Talmadge is the Democratic naptional committeen®an firom Georgia and his friends expect him to try to ¢apture the-delegates -of the state’s delegation to the next party. assemblage. Ma; Not Have Primary Newt Morris of Marietta, a mem ber of the committee, said today there are indications “the governor may ‘endeavor to have the state committee elect delegates to the national convention without a pri mary. “] have called together the friends of lar. Roosevelt on the committee to discuss the situation and te try to agree gn plans to act in wpison when the state commit tee is called into session and assure a primary, if possible at the time, “But, if we are out-voted by a Talmadge majority—which he may not have—and the committee names the delegates without a pri- (Continued On Pa.gg Five) IN TRIAL OF CROATS Attorney Brands Prosecu tor “Liar’ at Murder Trial “in France By ROBERT B. PARKER Associated Press Foreign Staff AIX-EN - PROVENCE, France. — () —Georges Desbhons, engaged by Americans to defend three Croats charged with complicity in the assassination of King Alex ander of Yugoslavia, today was disbarred by the trial court: He was escorted from the court room by gendarmes after he had attacked the justice’s treatment of his motions and called the prose cutor a liar. The defendants promptly sprned the services of Jaecques Saudino, a substitute local lawyer appoint ed by the court. “Nobody but Desbons,” asserted their spokesman. “Our American brothers <chose Desbons because they knew he alone Wwas capable of getting us justice.” Court was suspended until to morrow. Croats of Pittsburgh, Pa., pro vided the funds for Desbons’ ser vices as defense counsel. Incidents leading to Desbons’ disbarment involved the disap (Continued on Page Five) LOCAL WEATHER oAy w : | ':Q\\@( < N != = = CLOUDV TEMPERATURE Highest, ..o scos wree oo 80 LOWaNE. o 5 Vive wine iiini 00,0 MEBN....en ssssss ssse sescßo.9 Normaal..:: «asn oave S i oY RANFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 Total since November 1.... 3.38 Excess since November 1.... 1.58 Average November rainfall. 2.89 Total since January 1......41.44 Deficit since January 1..... 3.04 Romance Again Fails Clark Gable SR SR : i -1;;.:_";;;I_,i_f;'f:' ; : _!.:;3::: S GO R g Cow R a 2 e A R R o SR e N - . e R o e SN Se N e e oo A R eSS W T Se S e R o ontilmenied S B R R AT BB B e i MR R e £ :’%"*._. R V. SRR > e R Y SRR iwsq& : o g T e ©RN R R e et O Rs e FETT T S e i 3 R 3} e R R S & X R S e e eo AR & v L SORR g w g o RS R & I Bo RS SRR R e Eong, AR &Gy e e R S R R Ro R R 5 G T B e e £ B SRR Rt T e RGP R B e SRS by e o e e e s -1 R g fy R b e e ~« R - v S A e )SO SR R o N e R \‘?ﬂ‘* R o B R e SRR S RS 1y RRS AR A SRemaEy B S R A R P TR P PR RS e R R S RN US e e e e g n S R E e R N 3 BIR R R SR ‘ of gl T s ‘& o R B RR e e T AN g 2 o R S Ll et e S R RS AR L R SR e R R T LV s s e g R e “‘a& .‘-:;;E:ii'é,g_‘ Another romance has ended for Clark Gable. A happy holidaying pair were the film idol and his second wife, Rheta Lachman Lucas Gable, when photographed here, but now comes the curt announce ment that they have separated and a property gsettlement has been arranged. YThe couple were married in 1931, two weeks after Gable was divorced by Josephine Dillon. The: present Mrs. Gable, 11 years her mate’s senior, was a wealthy Texas widow, mother of two chil dren by her first marriage. Initial Y.W.C.A. Campaign Day ~ Totals $1,546 Of $5,000 Goal ;Workers Enjoy Luncheon, | Start Out on Second Day | Of Yearly Campaign l Enthusiasm ' wag in the air to i‘duy when workers in the Young Wiomen's Christian association an lnual campaign assembled at a 1 |o’clock luncheon report meeting iand reported subscriptions in the iﬁrst day of the campaign totalled isl,sixs. ---A large majority-ef~the workers lteams under the chairmanship of Mrs. Eugene Mallary, was . pres ent. Following the luncheon and | report by teams, campaigners went {out to continue their efforts to reach . the §55,000 goal needed to l maintain_present facilities for girls and women. 4 Chairman of the committee serv ing the luncheon this afternoon was Mrs. J. A. Darwin and she was assisted by Mrs. O. H. Arnold, Mrs. Ed Dorsey, Mrs. Will Erwin, lMsr- Howell Erwin and Mrs. Bur ney Dobbs, ! The luncheon and meeting was Ipresided over by Mrs. John Jen kins, general chairman of the cam i paign, and Mrs. Edwin Pusey, Epresident of the association. i The campaign will continue throughout the week; with weorkers making personal calls on Athenr ians to solicit their subscriptions to the worthwhile movement, FATHER SLAYING | CASE NEARS JURY Testimony of Threats By Both Father and Daugh ter Hold Jurors’ Interest WISE, Va. — (#) — Testimony of mutual threats held the inter est of a mountain jury nearing deliberations today in the trial of Edith Maxwell, 21-year-old teach er accused of fatally beating her blacksmith father, Trigg Maxwell Edith and her gister, Mary Cath erine, 11, were called by Attorney R. P. Bruce as witness for the defense. Mrs., Anne Maxwell, their mother told the jury -her husband was “roaring drunk” in their cabin “up the road a piece” from Wise the night of his death July 21 and, in flamed by the fact Edith had re mained out late, declared: “‘A man ought to take a club and break her damned neck — & man ought to kill her'.” Mrs. Maxwell herself indicted in the case, theorzied her husband was killed by a fall against a chop ping block as Edith resisted his efforts to whip her. Schoolmates of the girl at Rad ford State Teachers college, Miss Alta Cantrell and Ruth Eaker, and a teacher, Conrad Bolling, testified she had threatened repeatedly to kill her father. ; The mother said she could hear | —— (Continued On Page Five) Mostly Cloudy Tonight and Wednesday; Occasional Light Rain in North and Central Portions Tonight; Warmer Tonight; Cooler in North and West Portions ' Wednesday. A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday NEW TREATY MAY BE CAMPUEN 1550 E Political Leaders Study Re action to Canadian-Am erican Trade Pact WASHINGTON —(#)— Political leaders studied the country’s re action to the new Canadian-Amer ican trade treaty today, wonder ing whether it would become an issue in the 1936 campaign. It was considered sure - to be mentioned in the campaign ora tions, but leaders were not yet ready to say whether it would be a mmajor- issue: - They ~ were -study~ ing the flood of incoming ' com ments, which continued to' con flict. a The national grange, in conven tion at Sacramento, Calif,, last night called ‘on-the administration to rescind the paet, under which the two nations grant each other tariff reductions or other conces sions on about 800 commodities, The report of the Grange said: “One of the worst features ig that while we receive some concessions from_one country, Canada, under the most-favored-nation [clause, ‘which has been written into trade treaties into which we have entered with all the leading nations of the world, we must give these nations the same concessions that we give Canada, although tney make no concessions to us.” Shipping, banking and business leaders attending the nation for eign trade council convention at Houston, Texas, gave high praise to the pact. : Generally adininistration chief tains who helped write the treaty expressed . themselves as pleased with their work. Secretary Wallace said that (Continued om Page Five) Foreicn News ON THuMBNAIL By The Associated Press ASMARA—A ' squadron of 20 Ttalian bombing planes command- ed by Count Galeazzo Ciano report ed killing 2,000 Ethiopians and dis persing a force of 15,000 in a land air battle on the northern front. ROME—The fascist grand coun cil approved Mussolini’s conquest of Ethiopia and the Italian army resumed vigorous action on the lnorthern front. i \ ' ADDIS ABABA—Emperor Haile | Selassie said, “the effect of sanc i tions invoked yesterday against ‘ltaly cannot be of a decisive char acter.” But he added that he was grateful to the League of Nations for itg attempt to curb Italy. i LONDON-—King George approv- HEE R AERUAL BOMBING BY IZ[I ITALIAN PLANES 1S BN OF DEATH Specific Destination of Ethiopian Emperor Is Uriknown Today ONE PLANE FALLS Ciano Unhurt When Plane Is Shot Down; Sons of || Duce Take Part .. .BY ALBERT W. WILSON (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press) ADDIS ABABA—Emperior Haile Selassie left Addis Ababa today by airplane for an unannounced des tination. The emperor traveled in a twin motored plane, escorted by two smaller planes. The take-off was at 5:45 a. m. just before sunrise. Haile Selassie as escorted to the airport by the empress and the two princesses. They remained in their automobile outside the flying field to watch the ruler’s departure. In his last interview before go ing to join his armies on the bat tlefront, the emperor told the Ase sociated Press today, “the effect of sanctions invoked yesterday against Italy cannot be of decisive charac ter.” 3 The little ruler’s features were drawn with weariness and deep rinks were unflerghis eyes as he received this correspondent in the barren, blue-walled throne room of the palace. ; Keen Interest The King of Kings showed keen est interest in reports from’ abroad of the launching of League of Na- . tions sanctions agamst Italy, dew= tails of their operation and the possible effect 'of non-participation by certain nations. ' “If economic sanctiong could }possibly bring about a situation ‘which would force that country to stop making war, I am sure the . hostilities would never have com menced,” he said. eo s “Sanctions, however, will help us,. for whicH we are most grate ful.” “I have been happily informed of the great sympathy for our cause in all nations of the world but,”” he said, shaking his head . sadly, “I also am nhappily aware that Italy, would never have start ed invading our country if sanc- . ‘m"il'b'ﬂe' CouTl~HavaE-stppedtrer— “l know only too well we our selves must fight to save Ethiopia. The spirit which moved your fore fathers in the American revelution™ will be the spirit which is the de ciding factor 11:1 this tragic war, 2,000 ETHIOPIANS KILLED ™ By ths A-coe'-mrncm-‘%i Application of sanctions against Italy by 51 nations of the world - in accordance with the League of @ Nations action was the signal for | (Continuea on Fage Two) Georgia; Condemned For Recent Booklet ___STATESBORO, Ga.— (# —The first district press association te day was on record in a vigorous condemnation of a recent booklet sent out by the Atlanta Georgian tending to show that the rural areas of Georgia constitute a poer field for the investment of nation al advertising money. Assembled in convention here vesterday the editors adopted a vesolution condemning the pamph let and calling for a correction%& the Atlanta paper. : S In the chief address of the M% W. T. Anderson, editor of The Ma con Telegraph, asserted that um der the laws of Georgia “then;ﬁ: no such thing as freedom of the press. i ed a further order dealing with the imposition of sanctions aginst Italy, s i e OLSO, Norway—The Nobel com mittee decided today no peace prize should be awarded for 1935. e LONDON—A Reuters (British) news agency dispatch from Peiping said it was reported reliably today Major General Kenji Doihara of Japan presented an ultimatum to local military authorities of north China, giving them until noon to morrow to reply favorably on pre jected independence. TOKYO-—Japanese sources in dicated today the proposed auto-: nomous . state “of north China will (Continued “on Page Bight) = i .": A’: .'