Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL COTTON
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IVO'- 103. No. 286
Ichristmas Cash!
-
’
,dies Garden
‘G ® 2
oing Good
r——
me Christmas project of the
dies den Club, which bids
8 cupy the _spotlight dur
, the holiday season, is attract
the attention and interest of
;‘{}‘.‘v_ Athens.
This club, which is the oldest of
L kind in America, and as such
m forerunner of a large and im
atant national organization, has
bon in oxistence since 1891. Dur
;;‘_ll period it has justified its
sistence by vears of eivic useful
b and cultural influence. This
ot plan for beautifying and
gghtening the city during the
Lliday season is one of its many
atributions to the community.
Athens has always dppeared
ho dreary at Christmas time. For
L sow vears, a Christmas tree at
e intersection of Claryton street
i College avenue gave a note of
bdor to the town, but even this has
ben discontinued, and the city
s o strangely desolate air on
wistmas day. The decorating
bove by the Garden Club will do
buch to give a festive ajr to the
wn. and will afford untold pleas
ke to our citjzens and those of
e surrounding community. The
wrchants are being asked to bring
wir decorations to the front and
clude the exteriors of their
aces of business as well as the
bteriors. The churches are plac
bg wreaths or garlands on their
wre, and every residence, it is
ped, will carry some note of
ristmas cheer at the entrance.
Christmas Project
Not only does the club desire to
ehten up the city, but the
ristmas project is also @ part
{ the conservation program which
s heen stressed from year to
war, It is earnestly desired that
r people will realize the impor
pnce of saving our native holly.
With this in mind, the rules of the
ntest stipulate that no holly is
h e used in ary decoration.
This lovely shrub which has al
mys lent @ bright note of color
hthe winter brown of our Gergia
is fast disappearing,
e Gorden Club hopes to demon
rate the fact that beautiful and
iting Christmas decorations can
e made without the use of the na
e holly. This was doneg last year
y displaying a decorated interior,
will be shown this year in ex
rior decorations. - From time to
e, suggestion for deeorating
ith material other than holly
il be carried in the press.
s, Roby Redwine, president
{ the Ladies Garden Club, an
unces the following rules and
rizes for the Christmas project:
For the most attractively deco
iled entrance to a residence,
k).00. Second prize, $15.00. Third
rize, §IO.OO. For the most at
:3~‘."f-~_":‘ decorated store exterior
.00, 4
Any material other than holly
&y be used. All homes will have
I cqual showing, as appropriate
-55 10 the size and type of home
Il be considered. The entries
fibe viewed in the day and also
L night, so that each effect may
considered,
The entries will be judged on
inday, the 23rd of December. It
Lontinued on page six.)
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FA?F' NEWS BRIEFS
By The Associated Press i
LGRANGE—Senator Richard B. i
sSell, jr., has accepted an invi-}
u.On 0 speak to the Hogansviile!
s ciub December 21 at their |
Uitry Night” célebration. The|
“kers committee consists of Dr.!
S, Blfs-‘_!Gn, B. F. Daniel, R. M’i
' and Robert S. Ware. |
f;_u; ‘ESVlLLE—Clontracts have
tq ‘&t for two new Hall county]
\"ls—the Chattahoochee High
% At Clermont amd the Ly-|
i“‘;y school just outside O’i
Hesville,
IJ":T"""‘“‘HSllingtou company of|
,;“'-3 lle won the Lyman Hani
S for $90,180. JoMn K.
. '~~d Sons of Athens receiv
. ‘hattahoochee bid at $24,-i
k )hool district voted bonds,
4 “'re nbolstered by PWA
e | the contracts are sub
; VA approval. |
N VILLE Lee Lang auf
E h Hall county deputies,
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
Mussolini, Selassie Will Listen to New Peace Formula
SOUTH CAROLINA ‘GOVERNOR FACES IMPEACHMENT THREATS
' ~ i
UNLY '
|
e e |
Calls Special Session of
Legislature to Discuss ‘
Next Movement
MILITIA IN POWER |
One of Representatives
Plans to Introduce
Impeachment Plan
w g e sy ‘
COLUMBIA, 8. C. —(AP) '~ |
Olin D. Johnston, South Caro]ina's’
39 vear old governor, facer threats |
of impeachment and court pro-|
ceedings today as an extraordinary |
session of the state legislature |
prepared to take up dnliverations?
at his call. |
A moment developed at eleventh
hour caucuses to have the govern
or withdraw the militia from the
state highway department offices
which he grasped in a bloodless
coup October 28. The chief exe
cutive met with his adherents late
last night, but gave no indication
nf the procedure he proposed to
follow.
Despite a supreme court decision
last week terming his use of
trodps ‘“‘uncomnstitutional,” John
ston continued military control of
the road department and Saturday
night issued the special legislative
session call because, he said, the
supreme court had tied up high
way funds “and by its decision
threatens to throw 3,000 men and
women out of employment.”
Kept Promises
The executive had overthrown
the old highway commission of 14
commissioners ~in keeping with
(Continued on page six.)
!4 3 g
{
{
|
|
‘Aff_alrs Institute Speaker
| Gives Views on Distur
| bances in Orient
| Japan demands and is ‘“‘taking”
{a free hand in the Orient, Kenneth
Meyers, world traveller, declared
'ut the University of Georgia In
| stitute of Public Affairs here last
| night.
{ Delivering the second of a one
iday series of lectures on the Italo
gEthiOpian and Sino-Japanese sit
{ uations, Mr. Mgyers gaid ‘“an op
lportune time to grab more of
| China is at the moment when the
rest of the world is concerned
about Italy, Ethiopia and the Lea
gue of Nations.”
! “China, torn and distracted, can
at any time be charged with indis
‘cretion by her ever watchful
iguardian who immediately pro
lceeds to discipline her. q‘
! “North China, a rich, populous
| part once the glorious seat of em-
Epirc for Tartar and Manchu, is
| especially tempting. Its wast fer
‘ tile acres are a great granary. Tte
tmany millions are man power for
| & great military machine., For
,Lmde it offers a great consuming
| market.”
i Mr. Meyers added that any vis
|itor to Japan soon learns from
iJ;lpanese themselves that thiey
| (Continued on Page Seven.)
charged with murder in connection
with the killing of Jerry C. Haw
kine, face commitment trials next
|Monday, Deputy Marvin E. Law
son said today. 1
‘ Warrants for Land and Smith
]were sworn out by Charley Haw
!kins. son of Jerry C. Hawkins who§
' died November 95 of wounds re
ceived in a gun battle a week be
fore. Charley Hawkins said the
pattle started when the deputies
attempted to search the Hawking
lcm- for liquor.
e
i SAVANNAH — General William
Harden, who has served for many
Iyears as commander of Camp 754
'of the United Confederate Veter
ans. today retained the post by vir
tue of re-election at a meeting last
(nig‘ht. »
! BARNESVILLE — Funeral serv
{ices for Mrs. Jackson C. Smitn,
i 91-year-old Barnesville native, will
tbe. held here today- Mrs. Smith
died at her home here Sunday.
GEORGE OLVANY, JR.
CRTICALLY WOUNDED
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. — (#) —
Police Officer Walter Duprey said
today that George W. Olvany, jr.,
22, son of a former leader of Tam
many Hall, was found shot through
the head and critically woundea
early today a short time after he
gave several friends a “farewell
party-" ?
‘Duprey said a note found in
Olvany’s clothing saw@:
“This will be a lesson I won't
forget.” .
An emergency operation was pere
formed at General hospital.
Duprey said the young man was
found lying in the snow near an
abandoned hotel at lower Saranac
Lake, about 3 a. m., two pistol bul
lets had been fired through bhis
head,
| i
Walter Liggett Victim of
Gunman’s Shots Near |
Home Last Night
MINNEAPOLIS—(#)—The assas- |
sination he predicted in the lase|
issue of his weekly newspaper M-!
day bhad overtaken ¥Editor Walter |
Liggett, stormy petrel of Minne- |
sota, politics and bitter foe of Gov- |
ernor Floyd B. Olson. ‘
| A killer in a darkened car last
!night poured five: bullets into Lig
| gett’s back as, accompanied by his
| wife and 10 year old daughter,
| Marda, he drove into an alley near
{his home.
Liggett, his arms full of grocer
ies and with a pistol in his pocket,
fell dying as his daughter cried,
{“Don’t die, Daddy, don't die.”
{ At police hraquarters Mis. Lig
igett sobbed, “I will remember the
killer's face as long as 1 live”
The police held Isadore Blumen
field, alias Kid Cann, for question
ing in the case after he submitted
| voluntarily for examination. He
| was exonerated a year ago after an
|investigation of the passing of
ransom money from the $200,000
|Charles F. Urschel kidnaping case.
Also under investigation was a
telephone conversation which Det
;ective Captain Al Marxen saiq
| Liggett had yesterday with Meyer
| Schuldberg, president of a liquor
distributing company.
Marxen said Liggett informed
Schuldberg he wag writing a series
of articles on Schuldberg’s activi
ties.
Liggett recently was acquitted
of criminal charges involving twe
minor girls. He branded the
charges as ‘political frameup.”
Howard Guilfor, 48, publisher of
the Weekly Saturday Press, an
anti-radical publication, Avas slain
(Continued on Page Six)
| |
MM ‘
| oo
‘Two Athenians, Uncles of
' New Governor, Attend
. Frankfort Ceremony
FRANKFORT, Ky.—(#)—Albert
| Benjamin “Happy” Chandler, 37,
{came to Frankfort today to be in
| augurated at noon as the 46th
| governor of the commonwealth of
| Kentucky . |
A throng of Kentuckians who
multiplied the population of this
little city of 10,000 by five came
here in special trains, by automo~!
biles and farm wagons to witness
the inauguration.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley, Governor Paul V. *McNutt
of Indiana, Senator Harry ¥lood
Byrd of Virginia, and the retiring
governor of Kentucky, Ruby Laf
foon, were among the prominént
members of the Democratie i)a.rtfl
who gathered to extend best|
wishes ty the new governor.
During his last day in office
Governor Laffoon yesterday com
missioned 52 Kentucky celonels,
and one admiral. There are now
some 7.000 Kentucky colonels
seattered over the country, 5000
Laffoon made.
“Happy” Chandler is a cheerful,
politically-minded young * lawyer
whe was elected lieutenant gover
nor four yvears ago at the age of
33.
Two Athens men, uncles of
“Happy' Chandler, Kentutudky's
new governor, were in ‘Prankfort
today for the inauguration. THey
are Graves F, and Mell M. Steph
enson, who left ' here yesterday
morning to be in time for ‘the cere
mounles tOdAY |+ % sl
Just See How Santa Has Grown!
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A mighty big chimney it would have to be to accommodate this
Santa Claus. 80, instead of maklng;fie rounds -at Christmas time,
he'll just stand in the park in the n that he’s made famous-—
Santa Claus, Ind.’ The gigantic granite statue of Kris Kringle is
23 feet high and weighs 12 tons, and a good idea of its size can
be gained by noting how it dwarfs its designer, Carl 8. Barrett of
Chicago. The statue will be unveiled Dec, 22 and dedicated on
Christmas Day.
Hoffman Denies Pledge to
Fight to Save Hauptmann
l NEW YORK — (#) — The New
York Evening Journal said today
that Governor Herold G. Hoffman
of New Jersey, “has definitely com- |
mitted himself to a vigorous fight
to save the life of Bruno Richard
lHauptmann. convicted slayer of
the Lindbergh baby. J
The Journal quoted “highest
sources for its statement that the
governor has ‘“definitely made up
his mind about Bruno — that he
will seek to snatch him from the
shadow of the electric chair even
in the teeth of a contrary vote by
the board of pardons.
The disclosure, the Journal said,
“threatened one of the greatest
political upkeavals in New Jersey’s
history.” i
Governor Hoffman several days
ago in making public his mid-|
night visit to Hauptmann's deatn
cell in the Trenton state peniten-'
tiary said that as a member of the
board of pardons he was interest
ed solely in seeing justice done. .
| '"The New Jersey state constitu
ltion says this concerning pardons:l
“The governor or person admin-,
| {stering the government, the chan
[cellor, and the six judges of the
|court of errors and appeals or a
| major part of them, of whom thej
| governor, or person administering
| the government, shall be one, may
remit fines and forfeitures, and
Igra.nt pardons, after convictions, in
{all cases except impeachment.”
? The Journal said the governor
Florida®Eleven, Opponents
Of Athens, Is Power Team
LAKELAND, Fla.—/)—Essen- |
tially a power team, the Lakeland
High school Dreadnaughts may
take the air Friday in an effort to
increase their efficiency against
the undefeated Athens, Ga.,
eleven. f
“Not once during the regular]
season did we depend on passes|
to any extent,” Coach Johnny
Haynes said today as he prepared
his charges for the Salvation Army
charity game, “but the Georgia
team has @ record that ind!cates|
‘we may have to shoot the worksi
if we are to win.”
In ninfa games — which netted’
eight victories and a scoreless tie
’that brought the team its second’
~state championship in three years
—the Dreadnaughts piled up
slightly more than 2500 yards
from scrimmage compared to &
little over 500 for their opponents.
L. S. Wheeler, combination
~ESTABLISHED 1832—
Athens, Ga., Tuesday, December 10, 1935.
had been informed that he had the
legal right to commure a death
sentence himself.
| *“You can't help being sorry for
the innocent victims of such a
tragedy as the Hauaptmann case,”
the Journal quoted Vlrs. Lillie
| Hoffman, the governor's wife, as
saying. ¢
. “Liwe any woman I sympathize
with his wife and little son. If, as
‘'a member of the board of pardons,
‘my husband felt justified in help
ing to save Hauptmann's life, 1
realize what happiness it would
bring to Mrs, Hauptmann and the
baby.”
. A poll of the jury that@onvictea
'the Bronx carpenter at his trial in
iF‘leminxton, N. J., according to the
Journal, ten of the jurors “vehem
iently reaffirmed” their original
| verdict of guilty and demanded his
llite as “immediate forfeit.”
1 HOFFMAN DENIES STORY
, TRENTON, N. J. —(#) — Gov.
'Harold G. Hoffman said today any
lrepresentations that he had pledg
red himself to save Bruno Richard
| Hauptmann from the electric chair
| were “absolutely untrue.”
| “I have never expressed to any
'one,” the governor said, “an opin
|ion as to Hauptmann's guilt of
| innocence.”
‘{ Asked whether he had been ad
ivised by Egbert Rosecrans, a de-«
i s
. (Ceontinued on Fage Six)
tackle and fullback, acd Linwood
Bunting, triple threat halfback,
did the chief ground gaining, with
Jack Sargent, hard-hitting full
back, providing punch through the
line when needed.
Lakeland's line has not given up
a touchdown this year, and only
one has been scored through the
air. Plant City made it on a pass,
‘but lost the game to the locals, 27
1o T
| The Dreadnaughts accumulated
268 points during the season to 7
by the opposition.
l The probable starting lineup
against Athens will be: Gain. left
end; Wheeler, left tackle; Palmer,
left guard; Mumbauer, center;
'Swan, right guard; Bouton, right
lun:kle; Cheek, right end; Caldwell,
quarterback; Jones, left Thalf;
Bunting, righ half; Sargent, full-
BY SUPREME COURT
QN COTTON CONTROL
| Late - Afternoon Is Set
' Aside for Bankhead
! Act Arguments
'BROUGHT BY PLANTER
ylMany Observers Guessing
' Divided Opinion as |
AAA Outcome i
! WASHINGTON -——(;")~—— (,‘umpul-é
;sory cotton control took its place
| today in the balance in which the
‘sqpreme court weighs constitution
ality of laws.
' The tribunal set aside time in
|the late afternoon, after comple
‘tion of arguments on AAA, for
oral debate on the Bankhead act.
It has been assailed as invalia
by Lee Mboor, a Texas planter. He
seeks to compel the Texas and New
Orleans railway to transport his
cotton without tags attached to
show he Had complied with the
legislation.
The act is intehded to curtail
| production by imposing a ‘prohibi
tive tax on ginningg in excess of
a quota fixed by the secretary of
agriculture. In this sense it is
compulsory.
Thornton Hardie of ¥l Paso,
Texas and Henry E. Hackney of
Uniontown, Pa., lawyers for Moor,
had prepared arguments that the
legislation was “an invalid delega
tion of power by congress to the
secretary and had no direct rela
tion (o inlerstatle commerce.,
Solicitor General Stanley Reed
was ready to say the measure was
necessary for the ‘general wel
fare” and was a valia tax law.
DIVIDED OPINION SEEN
, WASHINGTON . (#) — With
jarguments on the constitutionality
of AAA still underway before the
supreme court, many observers
were already’ guessing today that
the opinion would be divided.
They based théir forecasts upon
the somewhat slim' gound that
questions asked by the justices In
dicated another gplit between the
“conservative” and “liberal” wings
of the bench, ‘
| They found little evidence, how
| ever, indicating which way the ma-
Jjority of the court would go. The
two men who have held the bal
ance of power in past splits of this
‘kind—Justiceu Hughes and Rob»)
erts—had kept silent.
They were the subject of chiet’
attention today as arguments con- |
[tinued between George Wharton
' Pepper, former Republican aenatori
'from Pennsylvania as counsel for
] (Continued .on Page Six) l
'President Renews Work
On Next Year's Budget
After Southern Trip
{ By WILLIAM L. BEALE
Associated Press Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON.— (#) —Tanned
by a southern sun, President
Roosevelt returned to the White
House today tg plunge immediate-
Ily into three' weeks of intensive
iwork before congress conveues
!szual‘y 3.
{ *Next year’'s financial budget, his
}annual message on the state of the
| nation and the ever-pressing prob
ilem of human relief were top
| liners among the chores demand
{ ing attention before the T4th con
gress begins its final and “breath
]'mg spell” session.
A late afternoon White House
{ conference of his financial advis
iera was summoned immediately
{ by the Chief Executive to discuss
| the budget for the fiscal year be
*g‘mning next July 1. *
| Crowding in the background
;were potential new troubles hing
| ing chiefly on findings of the Su
;preme Court. As the Presidenr
| drove up Pennsylvania avenue to
| the executive mansion shortly be
; fore 11 o'clock, the court room al
‘ready was filling with spectators
| for the second day of argument
.on eonstitutionality .of the New
| Deal’s farm program.
| The administration has declaxfd
| ite readiness to raise funds eise
| where should the controverted
| AAA processing taxes be invali
| dated by the high tribunal.
! Next in line for Supreme Court
| consideration was the Bankhead
| cotton control act on which argu
i (Continued on Page Six)
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday
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Mae West’s “‘come np and see
me some time’” request was in
terpreted literally by Jimmy
Draddock, -heavyweight ' chani
pion. The current title-holder
vigited the glamorous film star
in her studio in Hollywood, and
here she js posing with Jim in
the midst of a movie produection.
WRIGLEY PAIRAfE
STIL BUS ERE
Mr. Spear and Miss Mint, the
Wrigley Inquiring Reporters, who
t.ave come to Athens seeking opin
ions on their popular flavors of
Wrigley Gum, are still in Athens
paying out dollar bills to all those
Athenians they approach and show
an open package of Wrigley's and:
give an opinion of same. ‘
When Mr. Spear was interview
ed today he said “We are going to
be in Athens for some time and we
hope to meet everyone. Our supply
of crisp dollar bills is very large,
and all that is needed to secure
one is to have an opened package
of any of the four well known fla
vors of Wrigley's—Spearmint, Jui
;cb‘Fruit, P. K.s, the sugar coated
gum, or Double Mint, that snappy
iP.eppermint flavored gum: Give us
an opinion of same, and a dollar
Lill is yours.”
Mr. Spear told us that he had
fernd that Peppermint is the fa
vored flavor of the good folks of
Athensg, and said he wish all could
try Wrigley's Double Mint for there
(Continued on Page Seven)
Another Shot in War Against ‘TB’
--Buy Your Christmas Seals Today
IT HAPPENS EVERY TULSDAY
Doctors and nurses tell us tub
erculosis can be cured, if gone aft
er early enough. This ig indeead
“good news”—for it would be pretty
bad for humanity if this dread
thing of tuberculosis could bé nei
ther checked nor cured.
And right here in Athens, every
week in the yedr, down at our city
hall, there is held a free clinic for
anyone who might be thinking thae
tuberculosis is setting in. White
or colored, rich or poor, good or
bad, young or old, strong or weak—
anybody can come to this free
clinic. Lots of people do come . . ..
our public health nurses bring
them . .. our doctors send them. . .
and lots come just of their own
accord! We ought to be thankful
that this health measure is car
ried on every week in our town.
And we owe a lot of thanks to Dr.
Chester O. Middlebrooks—for he is
the doctor who holds thiz clinie,
every Tuesday, and .who holds it
free for anybody and everybody,
OME]
" B
Renewed Hope for Peace
In East Africa Seen by
European Leaders
PLANS TAKE SHAPE
Thursday’s Meeting for
Oil Embargo Discussion
May Be Postponed =
(By the Associated Press.}
The indications that France and
Great Britain might succeed in
their efforts to bring peace to Italy
and Ethiopia were seen in Paris
today with reports that both Pre
mier Mussolini and Emperor Haile
Selassie would listen to the new
peace formula,
Still there was no authentic ‘de
scription of the terms of the peace
plan, although it was generally
considered likely that Italy weuld
be offered a portion of Ethigpia
while Ethiopia would be given a
seaport,
Criticism of the way Prime
Minister Baldwin and his govern
ment were handling the negotia
tions was voiced in London, where
high commissioners of the British
dominions were summoned to the
foreign office for consultations:
The British, seeking an under
standing with the French, began &
new series of conversations.
Armies Fighting
The armies of Italy and Etfi(:;
pia engaged in desultory fighti
today while the possibility. crob
ped wn of another gesture by the
League of Nationg toward peace
as a concession to Premier Mus
solini.
Both at Geneva and Paris it
was indicated the scheduled meets
ing of the League's sanctions com
mittes of 18, called for Thursday
to discuss an oil embargo against
Ita', won'd be postponed.
The penalty of an oil embargo
urged repeatedly by Great Britain *
as the mainspring of the sanc
tions movement, has -drawn megt—
of the recent vituperative utter
areces from Rome and accompany=
ing declarations that such a move
would only prolong the w»&?fi
Bast Africa. e
Peace efforts at Paris, however
(Continued on Page Sfx) =
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LOCAL WEATHER
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Somewhat Colder 7 -
in Interior g"( e
- Tonight; Wed- —,l’ 1 , 1= 1
nesday Generally = \
Fair, Slightly 7 112 ;
Colder in South A
and Central | { i
Portions,
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TEMFERATURE i
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RAINFALL
. Inches last 24 h0ur5.....«.. 8. 90
Total since December 1.... .50
| Deficit since December 1.... 1.85
| Average December rainfall. . 4.38
| Total since January 1......42.10
Deficit since January 1...... 4.59
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