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bh in Vienna, Ga., thig]
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bn. Mr. Penny, had iwvn%
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Mrs Wade Lasseter |
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ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
Athens Has 8-Inch Snow; Clearing Skies Forecast
Athenians Join Nation to Honor President Tonight
LOCAL “RODSEVELT
L O ATTRCT
(RGE EROUP HERE
Festivities to GCet Under
Way at 9 P.M.; To Last
Until One O’clock
BIG FLOOR SHOW
All Roads Leading to
Woodruff Hall to Be
Scraped of Snow
There may be a deep covering
of snow on the ground and a real
zip in the air, but hundreds of
Athenians and visitors will dance
and have fun, pay honor to Presi
dent Roosevelt on his 54th birth
day and help raise money to com
bat infantile paralysis tonight at
the Roosevelt Birthday Ball in
Woodruff Hall,
The fun will start at 9 o'clock
and -last u til one.
Nominated by General Chairman
Luther W. Nelson and the com
mitttee in charge of the celebra
tion this morning was City Engi
neer Jack Beacham, who, accord
ing to Mr. Nelson, had agreed to
send a fleet of city serapers to the
vicinity of Woodruff Hall and
clear the streets leading to the big
hall of snow, so that cars can find
easy access to the scene of the
dance .
Early shis morning a roaring fire
was started in the big boilers in
tpe basement of she hall, They will
zh? kept. - goinf*m %t‘é‘fi" day
so that those plamning‘to attend
may do so with full assurance of
perfect comfort.
Good Floor Show
Because many who will attend
the ball do not care to dance, a’
splendid floor show has been ar
ranged by R. R. Gunn and his
committee, composed of Misses
Marie McHatton, Eugenia Arnold
and Nell Johnson. The floor show
will start at 10:30 o'clock.
First four numbers of the floor
show will be sponsored by Misses
Badye and Bobby Jeffers, of the
Jeffers School of Dancing and will
present Barbara Adams in an ac
robatic act; Dorothy Philpot, tar
dancing; Beverly Beeland and
Theresa Ann Loef, tap dancing;
Bubbles Wingfield and Roy Cooper,
adagio dance. Hugh McGarity will
be at the piano for these numbers.
Others to be presented are Billy
Maddox, Julian Foster and “Monk”
Arnold in a comedy skit; Luther
(Continued on Page Two)
Hepkins Says Dole
P y
Figures About Same
WASHINGTON —(AP) — Har
ry L. Hopkins, WPA administra
tor, estimates dole and work relief
rolls are nearly as bulky now as
a year ago, when an all-time re
lief population peak of 20,000,000
was reached.
Hopkins was reported to have
told a group of Democratic sena
tors yesterday at majority leader
Robinson’s office that while there
had been a “slight improvement,”
the burden remagned about the
same.,
One of the subjects under dis
cussion was the requirement that
90 per cent of those given WPA
jobs be taken direct from the re
lief rolls. Some of the conferee's
were said to have exressed oppo
sition to this rule on the ground
many needy persons had been toc
proud to go on the doie.
Interesting Sidelights On
Grass Roots Meet at Macon
MACON, Ga. —(AP)— Mrs. Eu
gene Talmadge appeared to be
weeping as yesterday's “Grass
Roots” convention of -anti-Ne_w
Deal Democrats put forth her hus
band as a presidential candidate.
The reason: Blinding lights of
photographers had most folks on
the stage squinting, and eyes wat
ering from the terrific glare,
Photographers had their troubles.
They were trying to catech John H.
Kirby, Mwealthy Houston, IMexas,
lumberman and co-sponsor with
Talmadge of the meeting, in a strik
ing poss.
He raised his hand in a gesture.
One photographer hobbed up, flash
ed a light and got a picture. An
other, behind the first photographer,
likewise ”"wi“é"' flashed a light—
st 00l ee e R R 2
PR P T T ——— g g ———
['ried Again In Husband Slaying
e e o
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Mrs. Marguerite Fox Dolbow, accompanied by a detective at the end
of a day’s ordeal in court at Salem, N, J.,, for the second time listeny
to prosecutors picture her as a plotter of the murder of her husband,
well-to-do Harry Dolbow, who was beaten to death. On trial with
Mrs. Dolbow is Norman Driscoll, said to have been her childhoog
sweetheart. Their first trial ended in a mistrial,
High Officials Read With Interest
Landen’s Indictment of New Deal
GENTIMENT GROWS
T 0 POSTPONE TAXES
Action to Raise Bonus
Revenue May Wait Until
After Elections
WASHINGTON — #) — Senti
‘ment to postpone any bonus taxes
until next year—when the election
will be over—was gyowing today
on Capitol Hill through President
Roosevelt called for a $2,249,178,375
appropriation to meet the cost of
‘paying the veterans.
~ In asking congress late yesterday
‘to fork over $2,237,000,000 to make
‘the cash payvments whicly the legis
lators insited upon and $12,178,375
additional for administrative ex
penses, the president was silent on
the question of taxes,
Powerful members of congress
were known, however, to be con
sidering advising Mr. Roosevelt to
delay the question until next ses
sion. The White House was study
ing the taxes problem. It was in
dicated ‘that several weeks will
elapse before it announces a deci
sion. i
In lieu of new taxes, it was be
lieved that the treasury, for the
present at least, would borrow to
meet the: bonus cost. How much
would be-added to the bonug ex
penses because of intergst pay
ments involved in such borrowing
was a question on which opinion
was divided.
Sin;;a‘ no one knows how many
veterans will chocse to cash their
bonus bonds next summer and
how many will hold them for years
(Continued on Page Six)
|and got a picture of the first pho
ltographer's back,
; ia——
| Chairman Hugh Howell' of the
state democratic executive commit
tee did not pass through any reso
lutions committee his motion that
! the convention ask Talmadge to
Ipermit the use of his name as a
presidential candidaté. The action
came while Howell was moving
adoption of the platform. Howell's
move was greeted with cheers.
Newspapermen asked Howell iff he
planned to submit the question to a
vote. He did—and told the crowd
why. The crowd whooped its ap
{proval. : .
Lot e omien B o
~ESTABLISHED 1832—
Athens, Ga., Thursday, January 30, 1936,
Kansas Governor Is Now
Considered Formidable
“Possibility”
WASHINGTON —(#)— A capital
which has come to regard Gover-
nor Alf M. Landon of Kansas as
one of the formidable possibilities
for the Republican presidential no
mination read with interest today
his indictment of the New Deal on
a charge of ‘“delaying the return
of prosperity.”
While Republicans applauded the
speech and Democrats voiced such
comment as ‘“terrible,”” political
observerg studied the address close
ly as the first public elaboration
of London's philosophy on national
issues.
With internal dissension in both
parties and some spokesmen in
each predicting wholesale shifts of
allegiance among the voters next
November, students of politics were
watching closely every new deve
lopment,
What will Governor Talmadge
of Georgia do as the result of the
invitation to become a presidential
candidate, issued to him yesterday
at the Macon “Grass Roots” meet
ing of Democrats dissenting from
the New Deal?
Would there be any attempt at
the Democratic convention in June
to merge the Talmaage forces with
those of Alfred E. Smith, who was
standing pat in his denunciation
of the New Deal and accusing Sen
ator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan
sas, of trying to ‘“cloud the is-
sue?”
Whould Senator Borah’s cam
paign in favor of instructed dele
gates to the Republican convention
—a drive that runs directly count
er to the wishes of some other
party leaders—leave scare not eas
ily healed?
These were some of the ques
tions being asked today as the
(Continued on Page Three)
LOCAL WEATHER
Bt
*fl\d GEORGIA:
pet Mostly Cloudy
:m and Continued
A% Cold Tonight;
> l*‘ Friday Generally
s 4 Fair and Contin-
B ¥ ued Cold.
CLGUDY
TEMPERATURE
HighesSt...c.o secann s ieandß. 9
TOWOEE. io' s ivé wivit wenbedS AT
Wi i e s L S
NOBIRE. .4 - cise Sl shesn il @
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 h0ur5........ .60
~ Total since January 110ve5..13.26
Exeess since January 1...... 8.95
PRACTICAL METHOD
10 PLAGE TALMADGE
HAT IN RAGE SOUGHT
Attendance at Meeting in
Macon Is Indication of
Roosevelt Strength
- ESTIMATED AT 2,400
Sen. George |s Very Much
Surprised; ‘‘Expected
Over 10,000
BY W. F. CALDWELL
(Associated Press Staff Wyiter)
MACON, Ga. — (#) — Choice of
a practical plan to place the name
of Governor Eugene Talma-ge be
fore- the natioen’s Democrats in an
atterhpt to wrest the presidential
noajination from Roosevelt emer
ged’ today as the main task left
over from yesterday's ‘“Grass
Roots™ rally.
“We:are trying to work out some
practical way to put Gene before
the ‘American people,” said Hugh
Howell, chairman of the Georgia
State ' Democratic executive com
}mmee. “The southern committee
to uphold the constitution will
carry on to that end.”
' Talmadge received endorsement
of ‘the anti-Roosevelt meeting here
yesterday on a resolution intro
duced by Howell. Tnere was scat
tering opposition from out-of-state
visitors,
. Although Georgia’y anti-New
;fxl governor said a few days ago
“dny sane man is willing to be
president; a swmile was his only
reply to the request that he enter
Lthe primary lists against the presi
dent.
Roosevelt Strength
The attendance at yesterday's
meeting—estimated at 2,400 by the
convention hall manager—was in
terpreted in Washington as an in
dication of Rooseveir strength.
Senator Walter F. George, senior
Georgia solon, commented, “I was
very much surprised at the crowd.
I expected at least 10,000 people.”
Representative Eugene Cox, who
like the rest of the Georgia con
gressional delegation is pledged to
the renomination of Roosevelt, said
of Talmadge’s address assailing the
New Deal, “it was the most bar
ren effort I ever heard emanate
from a public man—a perfect hodge
(Continued on Page Three)
REGIME OF HITLER
ENTERS 4TH YEAR
One-Man Socialist State
Activities Reviewed; 16-
Year Career
By CHARLES E. HARNER
Associated Press Foreign Staff
That political anomaly, a one
man socialist state, entered its
fourth year of existence today
when Germany celebrated the
third anniversary of Adolf Hitler's
accession to power.
Hitler's ascendency, in the 16
years of his political careers, has
astouhded neutral observers,
friends, and enemies alike.
The former corporal and house
painter who became absolute dic
tator of the nation of 65,000,000
people after the death of Presi
dent Paul Von Hindenburg, ross
to the chancallorship just three
years ago—Jan. 30, 1933.
Hitler arranged to address 2
body of his brownshirted storm
troops in an assembly at 1:00 p.
m., (1:00 a. m., E. 8. T.) twenty
five thousand picked troopers
from all parts of the country gath
ered in Berlin for the celebration
of the oeccasion :
Highest Executive |
Germany has made Titler not
only its political leader and chan
cellor, but its . highest’ executive
and legislative power as well. T¢
§s even recorded ithat mjarriage
vows in the Reich have been taken
“in the name of Adolf Hitler.”
Thus there is the anomaly of so
cialist rule by a dictator.
Critics and propoents of Naziism
are utterly contradictory in their
statements as to whether these re
sults are good or bad.
But there can be no question but
what Reichsfuehrer Hitler, in his
fthree years of power, has made an
indelible impression upon not only
‘his own country but upon eveny
portion of the civilized world.
The third year of Hitler reign
has shown a solidification of the
Richard Leob, “Thrill Murderer”
Is Slain by Fellow Prisoner
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Richard Loeb, wealthy young Chicago intellectual sentenced to
life imprisonment for the thrill murder # young Bobby Franks in
1924, was stabbed. to death by another prisoner in the penitentiary at
Joliet, lllinois. Loeb (rght) is pictured beside his partner-in-crime,
Nathan Leopold, during their trial.
Attorney Turns to Leopold In -
Investigation of Loeb’s Death
Probe of Prison Conditions
To Be Made by McCabe;
Others Comment
JOLIET, IllL.—(#)—State’s Attor
ney Willlam R. McCabe of Will
county turned to Nathan Leopold
today in an investigation of condi
tions at Stateville prison, where
Richard Loeb, Leopold's partner in
the slaying of 14 year old Bobby
Franks in 1924, was stabbed fat
ally Tuesday by Conviet James
Day, '23.
Announcing glfl dissatisfaction
with otfii‘ohl enials that the
Franks illers ‘enjoyed - unusual
privileges at ' the penitentiary
where both were under sentences
of life and 99 yars, McCabe said
he would question Leopold outside
of the presence of prison authori
ties.
He indicated he might seek to
remove both Leopold and Day from
the prison for the quiz. A cor
oner's jury recommended Day be
held- on a homicide charge and
McCabe siild he would ask a mur
der indictment from the grand
jury meeting in March.
Warden Joseph Ragen said yes
terday that Loeb did not have the
“power” within the prison of
which Day, in a statement to in
vestigators, said Loeb boasted.
Day claimed Loeb promised him
money and other advantages if he
would submit to improper advan
ces which he charged were made
by the 30 year old Franks slayer.
Still undetermined was the or
igin of the razor with which Day
said he slashed Loeb 56 times in
gels defense after they quarreled
in a bathroom.
At Springfield Republican Rep
(Continued on Page Three)
What Congress
Is Doing
(By the Associated Press)
TO DAY
SENATE: Receives report on
farm relief measure. Commerce
committee considers flood control
proposals. Appropriations com
‘mlttee studies deficiency ibllL
HOUSE: Continues consideration
of interior department appropria
tion bill Judiciary committee in
executive session on impeachment
of Judge Halsted Ritter, Florida.
v YESTERDAY
SENATE: In recess. Agriculture
committee voted to report farm
Ibfll- Foreign relations committee
heard views of Prof. E. B. Borchard
on neutrality. .
HOUSE: Continued interior de
partment appropriations debate.
Post office committee studies mot
or vehicle service problems. Labor
sub-committee continued hearings
on textile bill i
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday
FARM BILL TO MEET
TEST OF STRENGTH
Measure Expected to Cre
ate Considerable Debatg
On Senate Floor
BY FRANK I. WELLER
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON— (#) —The new
farm bill to replace AAA headed
today toward its first test of
strength in congress.
Sent to the floor by the senate
agriculture committee under the
title “Soil Conservation and Dom
estic Allotment Act,” the measure
substantially continuing the prin
ciples of AAA was expected to
arouse strenuoug debate.
Colleagues of Senator Borah said
the Idaho Republican would chai~
lenge it on constitutional grounds.
They said he would question whe
ther it was a subterfuge to set up
crop control outlawed by the su
preme court.
They expected him to discuss
specifically the factors determin
ing benefit paymerts to farmers
for operations carried out prior to
January 1, 1938,
They are (1) their acreage of soil
improving of erosion-presenting
crops; (2) their acreage of crop
land; (3) changes in the use of
their land; (4) that portion of a
crop expected to enter domestic
consumption—in effect, a sort of
domestic allotment plan.
In determining the payments
based upon the first three provi
sions the gecretary of agriculture
could consider productivity of the
acreage affected. Some senators
(Continued on Page Six)
Charges Against Hugh Howell’s
Brother Studied by Officials
ATLANTA —{(#)— Federal au
thorities today studied charges
that A. S. Howell, brother of the
chairman of the Georgia Demo
cratic executive committee, had
used his position as a WPA super
visor to further political attacks on
President Roosevelt and had “falsi
fied” WI/PA records.
The accusation was filed by
Ralph W. Hopkins, Atlanta field
agent of the investigation division
of WPA, i
Hopkins alleged that Howell had
“required WPA employes on WPA
time to prepare political propa
ganda for mailing” and “knowing
ly, wilfully and fraudulently falsi
fied WPA time records.”
Howell last night denied the
charges and his brother, who is a
CITY COVERED WATH
WHITE BLANKET A 3
CKIES ARE CLEARER
Thermometer Rises During
Morning; County
Schools Close
MINOR ACCIDENTS
Heavy Snowstorm General
Over Southeast; No
Material Damage
A snow blanket 8 inches thiek.;;:
lay over Atheng today.
It was the heaviest snow in m"g
to hit the Classic City, greatly m“%;é
dering traffic, but doing no mater
ial damage, a survey by the 3&*%
ner-Herald this morning showed.
Two minor acc’'dents were re
ported by Athens hospitals, both
resulting from falls while playing
in the deep snow. W, B. Wilkes,
and B. Bennett, University of Geor
gia students, were slightly hurt in
falls last night. et et
Wilkes received bruises, but was
dismissed from General hospital
after treatment. Bennett received
lacerations about the head,ofiig
was still in the hospital this morn
ing. = p
The mercury dipped to 26 durs
ing the last twenty-four hours,
ending this morning at 8 o'clock,
and E, 8. Sell, local weather ob
server, sald 7 1-2 inches of snow
fell up to that time. The high
temperature was 36 degrees. .
~w Continued Fall coe
The snow started falling about®
2 ‘p'clock yesterday afterncon, an ,‘
continued until 9 this morning
withcut a let-up. At ten o'clock
today the flakes had quit falling,
but over-cast gkies threatened more
snow., The weather forecast for
tomorrow is “fair.”
Rabbit hunters took advantage
of the soft snow, and spent the day
in the fields. The snow was too
soft for sedding, so youngsters en
tertained themselves by throwing
snow balls, and making snow men.
The city road scraper was W
into service, and main streets
cleared of the snow mak.ng traffic
connections better. City Egnineer
J. G. Beacham said every effort
would be made to scrape Lumpkin
street down to Baldwin street, and
also all roads leading to. Wood
ruff hall, so those who desire to,
can attend the Roosevelt Ball; to«
night. R
The chief worry of motorists was
clearing the snow from windshields
this morning. During the night,
flakes piled up from ten to twelve
inches deep on the hood and wind-
(Continued on Page Two)
Applegate and Mrs.
Creighton Sentenced
MINEOLA, N. Y. —(AP)-—Mrs.
Mary Frances Creighton and Eve
rett C. Applegate were sentenc
ed today to die. in the electrig
chair the week of March 9 for the
pofson murder of * Applegate’'s
wife, Ada, last September 28.
Aplegate, before sentence 'I?
pronounced by counyt Judge €Cort
land A, Johnson, told the court in
a calm voice that he was innocent
of the crime. Mrs. Creighton was
silent. TR G e
Applegate insisted =he knew
nothing of the purchase of the
poison with which his wife was
killed and that he had nevpn&
intimate relations with Mys.
Creighton. Both of these pfin‘tfi*
were made against Applegate by
State witnesses.
| madge, declined to comment on the
| case. ine e
| A. S. Howell was supervisor of a
| WPA project which consisted of
{a comparative study of school recs
jords collected for the past 15 years.
|Miss Gay B. Shepperson, state
| WPA administrator, saild the pro=
|ject had been halted. ro B
| In a “report of findings”
| mitted to U. S. District Attorney
|Lawrence Camp, Hopkins said:
“On .numerous occasions he
(Howell) instructed WPA employ
es X X X to wrap, address ai ,&F;N
stamp copies of the Georgia Woms=
an’'s World, a political publica
tion.™ £ A s -
It was charged also that the su-
D e A
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