Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, December 11, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., December 11, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text”—__._————————— LOCAL COTTON | MIDDLING 7- 5 PAEV, LBeE ~...'..'.“120'8:| Vol 103. No. 287. Todd Selected To Prosecute Noted (ase In Brooklyn 3 g &7 R s 2 B g : B BSR R T e R % .SR o R T A o 3 %be S R 4. T AT i e e G G R g S o RS . B v W P SRR Lo JRagt v ? TN R e Sl SRR S B Fra ’::»13‘1?‘:::\5'~-.;.».;.;.;; g i B e 5 B R b s R e e e o R P S R R AT R R R eS B R o e B A e - R b >3 gl B : 2 CEMER e RS, e R ':,-:x-i-?!;f;.;-;;«::»'-';:-:_'.;:§ R b ¥ g 3 NS TN 3 i - g 3 R s o ,\3.-<~ 3 !'—"g b e g -'::;:::;.;:;.;--:v:»&'ﬁm?c-:-. AR ! HIRAM C. TODD | A\LBANY, N. Y. —(AP) — Twc Renublicans, appointed by Demo aatic Governor. Herbert H. Leh nan, prepared today to take over the investigation of the re-opened Druckman murder case, supersed ng a Democratic district attorney in. New York city Lehman yesterday named Su preme Court Justice Erskine C. to presideat the extraovdi nary ession of the Brooklyn Kings county) supreme court. At the same time he issued an amended order directing Attor ney General John J. Bennett, jr., supersede District Attorney F. X. Geoghan, in investigating the politically famous case. The governor explained this was to insure Hiram C. Todd, New York city republican, named by 3“"’“’s” a 3 special prosecutor, will have power to prosecute the four hdictments returned by regular November grand jury. Todd is the husband of the former Miss Susan lumpkin of Athens, Ga. [he regular grand jury in Brook n wired the governor that it in fnded to continue its investiga ton of the case, which was an is sie of the last political campaign Brooklyn '7~v-v‘~w:4n’s opponent charged that lurder was easy” in Brooklyn dler the first investigation of the farage slaying of Meyer Druck Mann failed to result in any in- WELL KNOWN HERE Ur. Todd is well known in Ath #s where he, with his wife and thildren, have many times visited Uy wife’s parents, E. K. Lumipkin . and the late Mrs. Lumpkin. \ member of the firm of Bald- Vin, Hutchins and Todd, of New Yok City, Mr Todd has served e state of New York on several Smilar matters, being appointed Governors Al Smith, Franklin Y. Roosevelt and Governor Leh man, aji democrats. For the federal government he secuted the cases against Ali fice Custodian Miller and also 100 k Lln the case against Har- Y M. Daugherty, former United Mates Attorney General. At one Hme } served as special assis “nt U. S. Attorney® General. Ir. Todd saw service during the JUhd war, being Judge Advocate Jheral, loeated at Camp Lewis " the te of Washington. - (ar Owned by Miss Ma L rgaret Vanderhilt Damaged in Wreck e ———————— v'\:‘ automobile belonging to < M, - VHO guve her mame as o oTgaret Vanderbilt, of Alt p. - V- C., wag badly damaged 4, norning when it was struck“ g O-o€r car while parked at 2 £ station on Broad street. | \ arrested a Negro, Milton w o driver of the car which oo . LSS Vanderbilt's auto. N With reckless driving. The sy iutomobile was ‘eomplete v.ooowoyed by fire, and Miss o U 8 car wag damaged v, crably by flames. No one o urt, however. s 'csses to the accident said G\ “ro, attempting to dodge s, O car, cut into the service .00 driveway, hitting a brick ke a gas *ank, before erash -5 the other car. to the service station estimated, but it was ™ to be several hundred 5 it, Miss Vanderbilt refused police her name, saying ¢ld not want to be detained o ehs for a court trial. L ¢ said she, and her compani b, °S Delia D. Leavens, were - 0 Florida for the winter. b, © CAr in which Miss Vander b, 01 Miss Leavens were rid just starting out of the _Ct station at the time of the Cldent They had stopped here V for a few minutes. ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Ethiopians Say Selassie Will Lose Throne If He Accepts Peace Plan MENDIETTA QUITS A 5 PRESOENT OF EL3; BARNET TAKES POST Obstacles to Election in - December Apparently | Cleared Away ’ } L i NEW HEAD VETERAN ‘ ‘May Be Another President | ~ For a Day, However; | | Drive |s Started 2 | . "D A ¢ ‘ | By EDMUND A. CHESTER , Copyright, 1935, By The Associ ; ated Press - | HAVANA—Cuba's turbulent no-l | litical situation precipitated the ]resignation of President Ca.rlos! | Mendieta. today and catapulted | !Secretary of State Jose A. Barnet ' iimo his office, apparently clear—' |ing away obstacles to the holdins‘ | of the December national elections. i ! Mendieta, yielding to the in- | | gistence of powerful political sac- | Itions which refused to participatet |in the elections wunless he first | ;stepped down, presented his resig- ’ | nation to the cabinet as a “putrio- | | tic duty.” ! ‘l Automatic Head f ! Barnet, 71-year-old veteran of | | the diplomatic service, automati cally became president—the re public’'s seventh since a revolution caused the downfall of Gerardo Machadp on August 1, 1933. The possibility arose immediate lyv that Barnet might be anoihsr of Cuba’s “presidents for a day.” "< After reappointing all membe:; of Mendieta’s cabinet, he call the ministers and the council of state to meet later in the day in a joint session which the law pro vides must elect a provisional president within 48 heurs. A background of unsettled po litical conditions, army activity against kidnapers, and a raid on a radio station accompanied the swift turnover in the government Search For Kidnapers | The Cuban military headquarters threw 4,500 police and soldiers and 300 army intelligence agents intc a search for Nicolas Castano, Ha.~i | (Continued on Page Seven) Coai Shovel Is Found, So Brenau Seniors Must Pay and Pay—for Party GAINESVILLE, Ga.— (® —Un-| der classmen at Brenau collega‘ have found that on occasion a pipe| organ may keep company with a coal shovel. Finding of the two together end ed a hunt by the freshmen andl uniors for the traditional sjenior class spade, hidden by the graduat-l ing class. The spade hunt, instituted ' only this team ‘as a tradition, began when three” “secret” members of the senior clasg hid the ordinary shovel, used for many years in his toric ceremonies and tree plant- ings. Given until December 7 to find the implement, or entertain the seniors, the searchers found the shovel behind the pipe organ in the Yy’ chapel December 6. So the seniors must play the hosts at a party. The successful sleuth was M‘lss! Dorothy MacFarlane, STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press SAVANNAH, Ga. — Georgia to day had an allotment of 333,000 bushels of tax exempt potatoes under the Irishp otato control sec tion of the agricultural adjustment administration. County allotments are to be de ter med when all grower appli~ cations are in. A tax of three fourths of a cent a pound is to be imposed on all potatoes marketed} in excess of the allotment. | GAINESVILLE, Ga. — Hons G. Hutchinson of the Brank Barf.- ing company, Lawrenceville, was elected chairman of zone three of the Georgia Bankers association at a meeting here yesterday. Cum 1. ;g was selected as the spring meeting place. e AUGUSTA, Us. Regular church attendance for a year is the sentence imposed by City Judge Gordon W. Chambers on First Christmas Box! O-0-o-h! Let’s Open It! R ' = S R R L . 4 e R R o - < < ’ 52 SR :% S R e?‘ e 3 BRI 5 B . 3 % ' PR, sSR A ; $ ¥ e o e 3 3 B d : o i 5 5 ] gt e 3 3 k 8 g G ¥ "R : g‘{ 7 # S | B S EoB 5208 ’ % B . PBB, oS | 3 e e W : P A snook kA D =5 M Y % Ly b 8 i 4 IAB TR .e & SRR ¥ R A %3 Lk ¥ R 3 2 % . % = 3 * R = *4. |slel B T g ST i ko A R S AL R % T R S g 58 oo ol BeE e RE % ey , € T 9 e 5": % - 2 : : = ‘”’&f ¥ S B b K ol -;:::_ 3 iR e -: 2 .'\.-A AR SRR ?,;s},' 3 .:;EEK e sX R £ :.. i Ri ; . :SR e .‘7: S% s é':g G R TR { e o :\ R r’&i?? ; S aras e R TR il o, e 7 AT S Re A T, A 2 2 b e .'l:?'“\',;.4"‘ B e e s O R i~ st e 2 3 -:_ v. R e «0( \.,_:::;”ll.\* %: ' B T " {E‘ ;\/ s o R el S 0 - g sn o LRN R o SRR SRR RO A s i SRR . NSTS oSR A ‘’: (\‘&S\ g ) % % g P W s i S & g R X s 2% é R A % i 0.. 2 ¥ g N D i 38 A “‘g CogEe R : 38 L e L : iy Gama s e R 80 :';.'i,i%;iv.’iiiﬂ* -_— . e e B é:,? Nk : Fe R : : gx iR /& TS g ; SRR S Fa 8 2 2 : S 2 R R TR T e 3 Eug SRR O Q, SR A 3 FWod eg‘ Fo Z e v G SRR S L R R SRS S eO s R KR i s G,M : Ao St L i i R % ie ﬁg R ceem e ! 5 R SRR Copyright. 1935, NEA Service, Inc. & .e st s S e e ——————————————————————————————— Getting on toward 2 years old now, the Dionne quintuplets-are taking a real interest im Christmas preparation Here they are as the first Christmas package reached the nursery at Callander, 3AI left, Cecile and Annette look up, momentarily distructed by something, but Emilie and Yvonne are intent on univing the big red ribbon enc losing the box Grave little Marie sits at right, a dollklike picture of propriety and seli-possession., COTTON PROGRAM 1 PRSEDBY B GRIFFIN, Ga.—{(#—The federal cotton reduction progfam was praised here today by L T, Haley, Albany banker, who said “our sal vation from the standpoint of fu ture production lles in continued control.” Haley, vice president and cash jer” of the City National Bank of Albany, spoke before a group meeting of the Georgia Bankers association, “As I see it the future of cotton production lies largely in our own hands” Haley said, “if we continue to cooperate with the government on a dommon sense plan, I believe that we will be gble to stabilize the production of cot ton so as to place it on a prof itable basis.” He said the nation already had proof “of the pudding”, citing a 21 per cent increase in sales in 1934. “We know these government checks have been a tremendous help to our farmers,” he sald. Haley termed the control program “A very definite form of érop in suranee on cotton.” leading bankers from all sec tions of Georgia, along with farm ers in Spalding and neighboring counties, heard e address. Other speakers listed today in cluded E. P. Peabody, president of the National Exchange Bank of Augusta; H. Grady Langford president of the association; Rob ert . Parker, general counsel of the Federal Reserve bank of At lanta; H. Lane Young; executive manager of ths Citizens and Southern National Bank of Atlan ta; and Harry L. Brown. of Ath ens, director of extension at the State College of Agriculture. Haley, reviewing the rise and (Continued on Page Seven) p* '~ worship by making unusual | no‘ses during services at a -Metho-! dist church. 3 | The alternative is 12 months on a chain gang. Judge Chambers suspended the chain gang sentences on the prom ise of the trio to school themselves in Sabbath decorum. ; i CORDELE, Ga. — The body of V. H. Crandall, Detroiter -fatally hurt in an automobile accident near here, today was being prepar ed for return to Greenville, 111., where ' funeral services are planned for tomorrow. The 70-year-old Sinclair Oil com pany erecutive succumbed here vesterday to injuries received No vmber 27. ATLANTA — A supplementary program of the National Youth ad ministration to spend $223,000 in - —— A 4 Athens, Ca., Wednesday,' December 11, 1935. ARGUMENTS DELAYED BY ILLNESS OF REED WASHINGTON. —(#)— i‘urther Supreme Court arguments on the Bankhead cotton control act were deferred today because of the ill ness of Solicitor General Stanley Reed. The justice department request ed the delay. f The arguments may continue to morrow or the dase may be Sub= mitted on printed briefs. Arguments was halted yesterday at 4:15 when the solicitor genera) suffered a fainting spell as he was being questioned by the Jjustices Aides sald Mr. Reed did not plan to leave his home today, al though he was reported better Friends attributed his spell to the intensive work in preparing sow New Deal tests, which he planned to argue personally within a ten day period. FLOaNES 0 o LIFF-E “BONDED” PLATE OXFORD, N. C. — Police Chiel Harvey Jackson is looking for a man who has lost his upper plate. The reason: Jackson accepted an. upper plate as “bond” for a prisoner who couldn’t pay court costs. That was some time ago— and the chief still has the false teeth, KEYLESS CITY KANSAS CITY, Kas.—The key to the city is gone. Ray Murphy national commander of the Amer ican Legion has it. Mayor Don C McCombs, who has been giving the same gilded key to all the dis tinguished visitors — who shortl afterward gave it back——didn't know what to do when Mr. Mur phy just kept it. HUTCHINSON, Kas. — A youth temperance group chorus will ser enade Hutchinson’s holiday shop pers with song deploring Christ: mas “spirits”. The themea of th¢ songs, said Miss Blanche Griffith will be “drink dry, buy dry.” %,suv crisTns seas G 0 - 'IE'-’" g I @Tﬁ I M \\ ‘ %‘{.‘\ > .m/x \ﬂ : 2 The public let- ;:.,E’-.“;.’; 5 ter writer wos JE a 0 ' 4 o European in- 3 [N stitution 100 1. @-_f//’ years ago. ¥~ : " ~ SHOPPING DAYS TO C(HRISTMAS —ESTABLISHED 1832— “Mw ﬂ[A'-” IS A|n Farm Agent |. W, Jackson Says Diversification Re - sult Gratifying JEFFERSON, Ga— #®) —View ing the agricultural picture as a whole, Farm Agent J. W, Jackson gays Jackson county has “benefit ed by the New Deal” As result of the AAA program, he says Jackson county farmers have planted enough wheat anad yatg to supply -home/ needs, where osefore the AAA “they were in the habit of buying their food and feea crops an raising cotton.” “This has. been changed,” coms mented Jackson. ' y “The largest acreage of grain in the c¢ounty’s history has- been planted, and a soil erosion control program will soon be inaugurated. The hog crop, though not ag large (Continued on Page Seven.) Congressman Declares Tal madge Made ‘‘Crievous Mis-Statement” CAMILLA, Ga. — (® . Con gressman E. E. Cox of Camilla to~ day charged Governor Eugene Tal-‘ madge with a “grievous mis-state ment of facts” concerning the ree cently enacted social security law Talmadge, in & speech in New York City recently, said that un der the law, “not one dime” would go to pay old age penslons to far mers, farmers' wives, farm labor ers or domestic servants.” Cox, in a statement, said this was untrue, and that if Governor Tal madge would set up a plan for do ing go, aged, poor people of Geor gia would be receiving sls monthly from the federal government to day. | He said Talmadge had confused the different provisions of the soclal security act, and that the section Talmadge had quoted in his address “has nothing whatever tol do with title 1, (of the act) which provides for grantg to states fori old age assistance, commonly call ed old age pensions.” | Cox said exemption of farmers, farmers‘’ wives, farm laborers anai‘ domestic gervants from one section of that act was “a favor rather, than a disfavor to farmers.’ He added: 1 “Domestic servants, farmers, far-! mers’ wives and children are eli gible to all the benefits provided for under every title of the act except title 2 and related tax pro visiong from which this class was exempt because of the inconven jence and hardship which would result in putting them under this iproviaion of the law.” ’ The congressman suggested that if anyone “seeing this statement” doubts the “accuracy of what 1 have said, let them communicate e * {(Continued on Page Sevenh) “LITTLE SYMPHONY” ORCIESTRA PPN JEE TONGAT A 7 . The concert which was -to be presented by the Little Symphony Orchestra Thursday, has been changed to tonight at 8 o'clock in the University Chapei. Constantly offering Athens orige inal creations, Hugh Hodgson has made the Little Symphohy Or chestra a reality here and will di rect the orchestra in its first per formance tonight. - This orchestra is composed of about twenty rnembers, including | Athens talent, as well as students |of the music department. The fol !lowing instruments are represent led: first violin, second violin, viola, 'cello, double + bass, flute, ooboe, clarinet, French horn, trombone, trumphet, drums and piano. The program will be as follows: Serenade (from “Eine Kleine Nachtmusik”)—Mozart. Minuet (from Don Juan)—Mozart. Allegro (from Symphony No. 12) —Mozart. e G Orchestra: Two planos: Hungarian dances in G minor, "D minor and D flat malor—Brakmy, LN _Hugh Hodgson and Mike Me- Dowell, - A e - Gavote—Martin; - - . Moment musical-—Bchubert. Ballet Rosamuhde—Schubert. Violin solos: . Rigandon—Ramean-Heifetz. (Continued on Page Seven) Letter Carried By China Clipper Received Here United States Investigator R. F. “Bob” Thomas today was the proud possessor of a letter from his uncle, Mose D. Morrow, of Manila, Philli pine Islands, which arrived in San Francisco on the China Clipper, December 6. Mr. Thomas is belleved to be the only man in this sectlon of the south to have received a letter via the Clipper on its first voyage from China to America. He is the only person that has let It be known, anyway. Mr. Morrow, & native of South Carolina, is chief clerk of the war department in Manila, and has been in the army for 36 years. He is 65 yeats of age. During his car eer, Mr., Morrow has heen station ed in Japan, China and Jerusalem, and was on the second boat that ever sailed through the Panama Canal, The letter, dated Npvember 30, aws brief. It is as follows: “Dear Bob:"” R “It is not sq far & '?._Am send ing thig by the Clipper!that landed here yesterda¥ from' California, just fifty hours flying rT /1 say that is what I call 3q&n gome when you think of 18 to 30 days on a boat. “Best wishes to you and all the folks,” A Mose D. Morrow. The letter from Mr. Morrow car rieg four thirty-cent stamps and i (Continned on Page Seven) ! LOCAL WEATHER | m GEORGIA: .« RSNI | Partly Cloudy 2 ' Tonight, Slightly 3 & Cooler in Central - and South Por- ,r«‘ ! tions; Thursday Y‘ ’ | Increasing A{\ | Cloudiness Fol« STy ]! lowed by Rain ey ’ Thursday Night, . Warmer in Ncrﬂh&m_.!—" ‘ TEMPERATURE HlEhOat. coi doia save saves 049 | LOWOHE L in-sthoes b vosss 298 s MORAB wys Gl ahew sessndas BB | NOPIRRL G i Lk s epvasil i RAINFALL ; Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 | Total since December 1.... .16 | Deficit since December 1.... 1.39 Average December rainfall.. 4.38 , Total since Japuary 1......42.10 l Deficit since January 1.... 4.73 A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday Athens Man Henored By Boy Scout Board .\'o‘.;___.- e o i N R | N P bR i?'éﬁ:::izﬁ‘i‘?’-’i'l"sl-Ff:1"<1'1:-:2:1:1:1:1>':5.¢: T B e BSR g ’ B 3 g a OB | % %?:Ezis:e:z:;:fz5:;:5:;:;5.;;:5:&:5;" @?@ B e e PR R B 2 B S S 2 s s R & e B & “ § e B e ; R /.}‘g-«" S S N S SR L R B s e ”:3:;:3.?:5:5:‘;;3:“{_{ 9 L Dr. A. 8. Edwards, professor of psychology at the University of Georgia, has been named an “out standing worker” by unanimous vote of the Executive Board of the Northeast Georgia Council of Boy Scouts of America. As chairman of the Athens district, Mr. Edwards has been active in promoting activ ities of boys for many years. EDWARDS 1S HONORED B BOYSEQUT B Named by the unanimous vote of the Executive Beard of North east Georgia Council of Boy Scouts of America as outstanding work ers, Dr. A, 8. Edwards, chairman of the Athens district and R. Glenn MecConnell, Scoutmaster of Troop 17, Gainesville, were presented with the Silver Beaver, Scouting’s award for distinguished service to boyhood at the annual meeting of the council last night in Gaines ville. The gathering which was fed tured by a large attendance ot troop representatives from differ ent points in the area, elected EH. D. Kenyon, Gainesville, president Prince Royal, Buford, vice presi dent, and Thomas Gray, jr., Ath ens, Scout commissioner. Max Mi chael, Athens, wasre-clected treas urer. The meeting, which was held at the Dixie Hunt Hotel, Gainesville was the first general assemblage of troop representatives since the organization of the council, and was marked by a high degree of enthusiasm. In addition to repre sentatives of the Gainesville and Athens district troops, delegations were present from Lakemont, Cor nelia, Clarkesville, Buford and Union Point. Mr. Kenyon presided and the keynote address was made by Dr. Edwards. Reports of the Scout Executive and the varlous stand ing committees of the counci) were collected into a meat folder which was furnished to all in at tendance, B. R. Bloodworth, Athens pre sented the budget for 1936, fotal (Continued on Page Seven) Another Shot in War Against “TB’ -- Buy Your Christmas Seals Today Reports of purchases are coming in to Headquarters. Our books are showing a good response. And so, today, we want to express our appreciation. Our campaign is al most half over. And we are happy to say that almost one half of Christmas Seals mailed out have Leen purchased or pledged. Right now we are ahead of last year's record. But we have to beat last year's record—for it wasn't any too good. And besides, everybedy is spending more money for Christmas this vear. So, quite nat urally and quite fairly, we expect more people to buy more Christ mas Seals. “Thank you,” we say, today, to you who have responded. ‘“Von't you?” we ask, today, of those who have not yet made your purchase or pledge. When everybody helps a little, it doesn’t hurt anybody's pocketbook . . and lots of sick people will be relieved and made bapsy. So. da please, buy your HCME OF FRANCE, BRITAIN Belief Provails _ Italiane Would Accept Plan for Peace in Africa MINISTERS CONFER Officials Are Prepérin‘gf"fo Postpone Sanctions Meet Tomorrow = By DEVON FRANCIS Associated Press Staff Wr The program of Great ain and France for peace in‘w' AL~ rica encountéred’ an early obstécle today, Ethiopian otﬂclals,as% Emperor Haile' Selassie would lose his throne if he dared to aceept the proposal: - s+b-=» beei G The ‘Addis Ababa- gover%ﬂ‘ authorities - said- northern igce province must be-kept. by Ethiopia lest native. chieftains, ordem!o retreat, rise in. revolt on . grounds that they. .could. have defénded the provinge, successfully. oy These officials described the peacs plan and its reported provisions ior exchange of land between Italy and Ethiopia ‘as a ‘“reward ' for Italy, for breaking cdvena.ntwa' another device to delay further sanctiohs .’ ° L AL SNO e ‘Confer With Laval Haile Selassie’s Paris minister, Wolde ' Marlam, ‘conferred ‘with Premier- " - Pierre: Labal - on the terms, as did Premier Mussolni's ambassador, Vittorie Cerruti, ”11 Duce generally was sxpedsted 4o ac cept the propesals.. - -00 l ~ London .and. Paris left nothing for Italy. to .guess at . in draftm( the pragram .ta end .the hostilities. Agreed upon a formula for peace, they . prepared,K to postpone a League meeting scheduled for to morrow to consider additional pen= alties against Italy. As a final gesture, they intend ed asking the League committee of five to take over the negotia tions and carry them to comoblete tion. h iy The rest was up to II Duce and Haj.e ‘Selassiy, .0 00 "Sl Mussolinl Silent oo Rome was silent, Whether Mus solini,~ whose + recent ' ‘utterances (Continued. on-Page Seven) Jane Withers Strikes; New Contract Drawn Up Fsr SI,OOO Per Week v bt H JLLYWOOD, Cal. —(#— Jane Wit ers, 9-year-old movie actress who hag spent a good portion of her brief l.ie In Atlanta, Ga. ‘toe day appeared to have won hee first economic battle through .a threate to strike.: R Her present contract (with 20th Century-Fox) calls for $l5O week ly and since ghe has starred inﬂ;ﬁi pictures she regarded this as ine adequate and refused to work yes< terday morning until assured of more pay. s She was promptly advised that a new contract - calling for SI,OOB weekly was under negotia.tiou_._‘"g In der the new contract her BT, Mrs. Ruth Withers would recelved $l5O weekly as companion, bep& tary and chaperon for -the little star. A e She returned to work. W i e e e, it [EE_:;- %}i' 7 = ' l—"/‘. /l Potect our Home from Tuberculosis Buy : CHRISTMAS SE’ALO :