Newspaper Page Text
I LOCAL COTTON
pLING 7-8:-+* Sgl e
EROOB . v ¥ 11846
103. No. 397
interin ]
T emimmonte e p——— |
|
|
federate Vet |
e Celebrates
I |
st Birthday |
s irthday |
e |
g Off t william .\ntln‘-w‘
on Confederate army hero !
esident of the Wire 1:1,‘1»;-51
! urday WwWas hi pirthday and
s 91 years old. *
§ Jackson enjoying u‘r_\,‘i
) health and looks 1« rward to|
row Year witl optimism |
+he outbreak of the Civil war |
| jisted as & volunteer, svrv-!
nder (eneral Longstreet and |
| General Jad kson |
gerved four years in Com- |
1 Pifth Georgi regiment, u:;;
‘,':WA and was 10 eighteen |
pattles. Amon: them \\'f‘l't‘i
attles of Atlar ta, Chickamau= .
Murphresboro Seven Pines, ]
S nvile, N. C.. and Bull Pen.
]:.,h"_“““;. ¢ was \\u\”l(l‘[
\ ce by a burst shell. }
| Jackson the father of 8 |
en. grandfather of 17 and |
_orandfather Of 23 !
B |
rettes, Tobacco i
tolen From Freight l
Car Here Friday P.M. |
———— !
i
arettes and tobacco amount- 1
to approximate lv SSO were |
from Central of Georgia ,
ad box car Friday might. |
rance to the box car waéi
d hy breaking off 2 door, po=-
aid, Saturday. None of tho‘
property has been reccver
yet and. no. arrests made.
hoxes of smoking tobaceco,
s of cigarettes and thirty-six |
.of chewing tobacco wpre‘!
, from the box car. The Mg-'
bs ang . chewing . tobaccg were
y to. Bostwick, and the .samok-}
tobacco Lo McDowell hrmhprs[
adison, ‘
:
e et i
ey Is Recovered i
for H. G. Hall Here|
(e s |
v Detectives Martin Nelms
E. M. Wood recovered cash
o check amounting %o $226
v night that was gtolen from |
Hall, but did not make an‘
} ih
W approximately sla ‘was
erng] and Mr, Hall said hJ
ot wikh to prosecute the l.hlpf‘f
e name was not glven, if he»}t
i refurn the remainder of thes
Y. i
is alleged that Mr, llun‘s]
was stolen from a pool room |
while he was enjoying a
of billiards. Thirty-six dol
of the money was spent, and
heck burned, police said the
arrested admitted
. . \
. Mattie Wylie i
* .
ope Passes; Hold
. i
Rites Today at 3
|
S
8. Mattie Wylie Pope, 80, be-
Athens woman, died at her
ence on Dearing street Friday
at 8 o'clock after an illness
ree months.
jneral services will be held at
praveside in Oconee Hill cem-
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
icted by Dr. E, L. Hill, pas
s First Presbyterian church,
ted by Dr. George Acree,i
pr of First Methodist, |
Ibearers will be E. I. Smith,
pr Crawford, Will Erwin, J. |
utchins, jr., Dr. R, E. Pnrk%
Bolling 8. Dußose, Bernstein
ral Home is in charge of ar
ments, ‘
viving Mrs Pope are @
hter, Mrs. A. S Edwards,
ns, four sons Wilbur ;md‘
Y Pope, hoth of Athens. Cad
-0 Pope, Decatur, Ga. and
e Pope, Augusta, Ga., and
grandchildren
M in Washington, Ga.. Mrs.
had lived in Athens for fifty
and during that time had
L large circle of friends and
rers. Of reserved manner and
B of personality those who
in contact with her learned
Ve and esteem her for her
ing character
r death removes from the
Unity one of its oldest and
respected women ang the
SU sympathy is extended the
ved on e
— e
OCAL WEATHER
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" Monday Occasion
-0 LN :
g\ al Rains, Not
3 }1 Much Change in
el 1
FAR eMperature,
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ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
Congressional Leaders Ready for Quick Action
Itaaiiat; Fqiie;s S*hO;VE; Btom*bs *O\ter *Wi:le t‘\r:eas*of *Etilio*pia
Takes Montana
Governor Chair
shn e
Do e s
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WNamed governor of Montana
to complete the term of Govy,
Frank H. Cooney, who died
suddenly, W.@® Elmer Holt,
above, es Miles City, is ex
pected to seek election to the
full term in November, 1936.
Holt, a Democrat. was presi
dent pro tem of the state sen
ate and automatically was ele
vated to the governor's chair,
as the state has had no lien
tepant governor since March,
1933.
s RIRN S 1
A Iy 1 y . ‘
WMOTDIND T
U if ‘q "sii(‘g :m¥" m
HERLLH ‘
Comparatively Light Civil
And Criminal Dockets in
Prospect
Clarke ecounty Superior court
will convene here tomorrow for
the January term, with compara
tively light dockets, both civil and
criminal, to be disposed of.
Judge Blanton Fortson will oc
cupy the bench, with Selicitor
General Henry H. West prosecut
ing. Civi} cases will be disposed
of first, and it is expected that
they will be completed during the
first four days. 1
There will be no session of the
Grand Jury during this term of‘
court, it has been announced. The
next Grand Jury session will be‘
in Aprii, when a report of county
affairs will be made-. |
Jurors, drawn December 21 forl
the first and second weeks, are as
follows: 1
J. Howard Hudson, Frank C.
Dudley, Fred J. Costa, Garland F.
Hulme, George A. Brien, E. E.
Lampkin, Henry G. Gates, D. G.
Anderson, W, R. Eberhart, Mar
vin E. Oldham, R. E. Carter, M.
B. Shy, John H, Mealor, W. H.
Benson, James G. Paine, jr. A.
Costa, Charles 8. Taylor, William
L. Watkins, G. W. Hale, W.
Carlton Thornton, . Ed Wiliams,
T. K. Huggins.
John Harold Winter, Key Hol
‘liday, John V. Arrendale, John G.
- Weatherford, George C. Daniel,
John D. Hancoeck, W. D. Nelms,
Sam E. Woods, jr., J. H. Stone,
H. R. Waters, Cody R. David,
(Continued on page six.)
Hauptmann Still Confident He Will
Escape Chair; Lindberghs in Wales‘
TRENTON, N. J— (# -—Bruno|
Richard Hauptmann resolved Sat
urday never to see his 26-month
old son, Manfred, in the death
house at state prison.
Only nine days before the week
of January 13—the week set for
him to die—Hauptmann showed no
signs of breaking or of nervous
ness, and told his wife, Anna, and
his guards he felt certain he|
would not go to the chair. |
He told Mrs. Hauptmann also
he would not take advantage of a
prison regulation permitting a
condemned man to see his children
once during the last week.
Hauptmann last saw the boy
while awaiting trial at Flemington
for the kidnap-murder of the
Lindbergh baby.
Mrs. Hauptmann smiled broadly
as she left the prison Saturday
after her third visit of the week.
Previously she had called no oft-
I| . ’
1
|
l' |
|
i
'Occupants of Hospital Are|
{ Believed to Have Escaped |
| Saturday Bombing |
| T i
| HAVE BUSY DAY |
! e
| Ethiopia Again Sends Pleai
| To League of Nations |
| Protesting Actions |
| e |
E BY ALBERT WILSON E
| (Associated Press Foreign Staff) |
| ADDIS ABABA — (#) — Fascist |
'fliers showered bombs over wide}
{ areas of Ethiopia Saturday andé
ian American field hospital was re- |
{ ported to have been among the vic- !
| tims. |
| Dr. T. A. Lambie, head of the |
Red Cross in Ethiopia, said he[
was informed in a message from |
| Daggah Bur that that southerni
| point, including the field hospital, |
!haul been bombed. No details were |
lgwen.
The fact that no casualties were
mentioned led to belief here that
occupants of the hospital, includa
ing foreigners, escaped.
An Ethiopian communique also
announced the bombing, by six
Italian planes. The government
denied a rumor that Harar, Ethjo
pia's second largest city, was be
llng bombed from the air.
Busy Elisewhere
The Itallan pilots had a busy
Bk "Red Cross worker
‘wounded last Monday when a Red
Cross unit at Dolo was bombed
Idied the next day and 28 KEthio
pians, being treated for wounds,
|we rekilled in the raid. The hor
{rorg of the attack were described
| by a surviving physician, who said
| wounded men were blown from
ltheir beds.
| Ten Ethiopians were kiilled and
115 wounded, a communjque said
when the European invaders drop-
Iped 3,000 bombs on the northern
‘front, in the sector south of Mak
| ale, Saturday.
Ethiopia’s first major counter
offensive, with 400,008 troops, is
(Continued on Page Six)
Snew Does More Good
Than Harm on Campus
Dixie still counted recent ice and
show damage yesterday, but Oscar
Winemiller, colorful University of
Georgia grounds foreman, found a
silver lining. He said the storm
did more good than harm on the
campus.
Few trees were seriously injured,
shrubs were barely harmed, he
said, adding that the snow helped
by covering recently planted grass,
thereby preventing freezing and
cutting off winds. ‘Winemiller
‘thinks young grass profits from
'small nitrogen content of snow.
. Only two trees were completely
‘destroyed. One of these was in
front of Phi Kappa hall, the other
’near LeConte hall. A large elm in
front of New Coliege dormitory
land one near the side of Terrell
\ha]l were injured.
Winemiller said damage to trees,
other than the elms, was small.
Post and white oaks are intact.
The foreman thinks the storm
proves the advisability of oaks and
cedars for shade trees, because
they have tougher wood fibers.
|said. “He looks fine, and ig cheer
| ful and confident.”
| Date for the court of pardon
}meeting te consider Hauptmann’
}appoal for clemency was still un
éset and Governor Harold G. Hoff
mann’s oifice let it be known i
|would not be announced over th
| week-end.
Members of the court were tol
!at their meeting Monday to kee
| Monday, Tuesday and Wednesd
of next week open for possib
call.
gy
LINDBERGH'S ARRIVE
LLANDAFF, Wales —{#)— Th
Charles A. Lindberghs arrived
this secluded Welsh communi
Saturday night to end a dramati
journey from America in search
sanctuary. A h«mlm
was thrown about { haven im
mediately.
They went to the home of J.
Athens, Ga., Sunday, January 5, 1936.
As President Rooseuvelt
Addressed Joint Session
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. P T o e e o]
The eyeg of the entire worl ion’ i i
night as President Roouv‘l: :‘mnmt‘ho‘:::::n;:zltal*Fr!;day
houses of Congress. Hete he is sketched as he delivere:ehi: mOth
sage which was broadcast by the two major radio chains Sho::-
:.th};;‘t t!u sreudont are the heads of the two brancheg of ‘C.ongros:
e I T I W o g o
o oesp . Byrns, of the house of repre-
Roosevelt Speech May Have Great
Effect on European-African Crisis
By The Associated Press
Capitals of the world after eag-|.
i erly studying President Roosevelt's|
;message to congress agreed Satur- |
i day it might have a profound ef-|
ltect upon the criticayj European- |
African erisis — but there was al!
Isha.rp divergence of opinion as tol
what that effect would be-.
Officially, neither Tokyo. nor
Rome would “fit this shoe to its|
foot"-—the president’s indictment|
lof aggressor nations which havel
t“reverted to the whole belief inthe
law of the sword.” :
In some French quarters, fear
was expressed that instead of
hindering ‘war preparations, the
message might increase them.
These sources said application of
an oil embarge would be easier
{ because of Mr. Roosevelt's stand._
—ESTABLISHED 1832~
‘Well-informed sources jn Roms
said the Italian government “ought
to be” satisfied with the presi
dent’s stand toward neutrality-
They predicted Great Britain
would drop any move toward fur
ther sanctions,
There were two schools of
thought in London. One said the
proposed ooil sanction against
Italy is temperarily, if nct perma
nently dead, because it is unnec
essary and too dangerous.
Another held that if congress
adopts neutrality legislation with
holding oil shipments to Italy as
an implement of warfare, the
League of Nations would go ahead
with an oil boycott.
French circles considered the
(Continued on Page Two)
iSOO ANNDUNGES
) D HALF MILLION
5 EFT N TREKSAY
Many Departments Will
Be Able to Run Two
s’
Months on '35 Funds |
eeo | l
ATLANTA —AA)— While Geor
gia continued operation without an
appropriations act, State Auditor
Tom Wisdom announced Saturday |
that $2,500,413 was left unspent on'
1935 departmental appropriations.
In a special report to Governor!
Talmadge, into whose lone control
Georgia’s financial affairs have
fallen, the auditor pointed out that
all departments may spend balan
ceg of last year’s apropriations
until June 30.
Of the total balance December
31, $1,194,830 was listed as general
funds to be apportioned to depart
ments which had not spent thelr
full allotments. '
The rest — $1,305,582 — was in{
funds allocated to specific purpos- !
es. Departments which have not
drawn the full amount of either
general fund or allocated appro-.
priations may use the balance due
them at any time wntil June 30.
Enough For 2 Months
While the state is witheut =
general appropriations act for the
first time in history, sume depart
ments will. be able to continue
operations for two months on their
unspent share of 1935 appropria-
But others (some appropriations
were not included in the gover
ner’s arder for 20 ?f cent bud
get reductions last’ January) have
spent 100 per cent of their appro
priations, ;
Governor Talmadge has announ
eed he will pay all salaries fixed
by law and all allocated fundg this
vear without an appropriations act.
He has not indicated how he will
operate departments unprovided
with allocations, and pay salaries
unprovided in law.
The unallocated departments In
clude the state colleges and penal
and eleemosynary institutions.
National Guardg
Capitol quarters have suggested
Talmadge might resort to the gov
ernor's authority to “suppress riot
and insurrection” on grounds that
release of 7,000 state prisoners, and
closure of state institutions might
lead to “riot and insurrection.”
Auditor Wisdom's report shows
the state public schools have a
1935 balance of more than $750,-
900 in allocated and general funds;
the highway department, $134,426;
eleemosynary institutions, abous
$160,000; the prison commission,
about $16,000.
The highway department, how
ever, drew from the state treasury
(Continued on Page Six)
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday
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Champion of all liars and proud
of it is Fibber McGee, shown
here after he had won his crown
in the annual competition of the
Burlington, Wis., Liars’ Club, in
which scores of talented prevari
cators told their tallest stories.
The club, started in 1929 as a
joke, now has stretched around
the world.
i
{
(INNER PLEASING.
) : l
|
R D %
Athens Democrats Re-‘
spond to Call for Contri
butions to Campaign i
Tickets for the Jackson dinner,i
which will be held at the Georgi
an hotel Wednesday night at 8i
o'clock, are on sale and the re-‘
sponse of Athens Democrats has!
been very pleasing. ‘
While the bad weather the last
week prevented the ticket commit
tee from launching into the sals of
tickets until Friday, reports from
some of the workers indicate that
ithe dinner ‘will be largely at
tended. Two members of the ticket
committee reported they sold eigh
teen tickets after a brief canvass
and only two or three refusals
' have been ‘made.
% The tickets are being sold by
| the following persons: Robert S.
' Wingfield, Frank Dudley, Chap
ipelle Maitthews,” B. C. Lumpkin,
Hoyt Robertson, Thomas Gray,
| John L. Green, Preston Almand,
Dr, Herbert Winn, - Dan Magill,
Dr., James D. Allen, M. N. Tut
wiler, Grady Henson, Dr. H. W.
Birdsong, Henry Rosenthal, Eu
gene Epting, Warren Lanler, Har
vey Lawrence, King Crawford, L.
E. Sullivan, Roy E. Wilson, Mrs.
H. A. Birchmore, Miss Alice
Burch, Miss Ethel Jackson, Mrs.
A. C. Anthony, Mrs. Preston Al
mand, Miss Beulah Singleton, Miss
Lucille Green, Mrs. Jake B. Joel,
Miss Nell Johnson, Mrs. Ted Mid
(Continued on page six.)
Fighting House Factions Make
~ Peace on Bonus Issue Saturday
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL |
{Associated Press Staff Writer) !
WASHINGTON — (#) — Fight- |
ing house factions made peace|
over the bonus Saturday as sen- |
ate Democrats, also talking ot!
compromise, instructed their lead- |
ler to take up the issue with Presi
ident Roosevelt.
~ The list of bonus measures at the
center of the aunual congressional
‘battle narrowed to two when the
Patman bill to provide payment
through $2,000,000,000 of currency
expansion, was, in effect, taken
out of the conflict.
. Its backers agreed to consolidate
behind legislation sponsored by
the American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and Disabled Amer
joan Veterans. Only approval by
the full Patman steering commit
tee, regarded certain, wasg yet to
‘be obtained.
Bonus leaders predicted passage
in the house within a week or ten
HoME
"FLOOR DEBATE” ON
BONUS. NEUTRALITY
GEEN WITHIN WEEK
Republicans in Criticism
Of President’s Message;
Called ‘‘Political”
HASTINGS SPEAKS UP
Roosevelt Works on Bud
get Message for Monday
As Others Speculate
By HAROLD D. OLIVER
Associated Press Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON.— {#) — Amid
new Republican criticism of Pres
ident Roosevelt’s annual message,
a matter apparently destined to
reverberate for months, congres
sional leaders smoothed the way
Saturday for quick action on two
of their headline issues.
Actual opening of floor debate
on both neutrality and bonus lege
islation within little more than a
week appeared as a distinct pos
-sibility.
The day passed, however, withe
out any leading member of con
gress moving to accept the dare
flung by the President Friday
night—a dare to -try openly for
“repeal” of a long Isit of New
Deal enactments.
Hastings Criticizes
Senator Hastings of Delawars,
chairman of the Republican senas
torial campaign committéd; who
led the criticism of the executive's
message, tgok some notice of ithe.
defy. .
“It is true that -the way s iߢ
open,” Hastings said, “but unfor
tunately the President’s control
over the congress makes this sug
gestion an impracticable one.”
. He added that to him the exe-~
| cutive’'s address “sounded like the
| words of a clever politician who
{ha.d his back to the wall.”
Outside of congress, Frank
iKnox, Chicago publisher discuss~
ed as a possibility for the Repub
'lican presidential nomination, as
serted an alternative program
was ‘not difficult” to compose.
Seven-Point Program .
‘ He suggested a seven-point pro
{ gram, including drastic cuts in
lfederal expenditures, a balanced
budget every year, a sound cur
l:ency, unemployment and old age
| pensions under state laws, re
!moval of government from all
| fields of private enterprise, oppo
| sition to farm production restrie
(Continued on Page Six)
L) s,
ITodd Probe Willße
| Resumed on Monday
’ LOS ANGELES.—(#—A crimi
{nologist examined the clothing of
| Thelma Todd Saturday in an at
| tempt to establish “at least” the
place where the RQlonde film com
edienne met death.
’ Frank Gompert,, sheriff's - office
| expert, began with a study of the
!dancing slippers Miss Todd wore
lwhen her body was found Dec. 16
!in her automobile, parked in her
: hillside garage.
’ “If we can prove she walked up
{ that hill, the place of her death
| will at least be established.”
!George Rochester, grand jury
}forem:m. said. By
| “If not, the case wil} be broken
i wide open again.”
l The grand jury investigation
will be resumed Monday.
Meeting for the first time, senate
Democrats authorized Majority
Leader Robinson, Democrat, Ark
ansas, to talk with Mr. Roosevelt
before the bonug campaign reaches
the floor. Robinson has forecast
executive approval” for the right
kind of bonus bill. 50l
Two Measures in Front
Left in the forefront of the cami
paign were these measures:
I.—The Veterans’ bill, estimated
by ‘the supporting erganizations
to cost $1,000,000,000 immediately,
and providing no definite method
of raising the money. It would
refund interest on loans on ad
justed service certificates, cancet
unpaid interest, and allow veterans
not desiring to cash the certificates
‘to draw interest on them. &
2. The Byrnes-Steiwer semate
bill, likewise setting up no speci
fic method of payment. It
provide 97 per cent of full eash