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Vol. 104. No. 24.
Most Famous Of
World Amateurs
To Appear Here
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MAJOR BOWES
“All right, all right.”
Hundreds of Athenians have
heard those familiar words over
their radios on Sunday nights for
many monthg and ardently wish
ed they could be present at one
session of the world’s most fa
mous Amateur Hours—with Major
Edward Bowes as master of cere
monies
Well, the next best thing it
near at hand, for, gn February 11
Unit No. 2, most famed of all the
Majoy Bowes Amateur touring
units is going to appear 'in Ath
ens.
The unit will give five shows
on February 17 on the stage of
the .Palace theater, the first
show beginning about noon, Man
ager A. D. Robertson announced
this morning.
Listening to Major Bowes’ Ama
teur Hour has become a national
habit, and through it Chase and
Sanborn has received world pub
iieity of untold value—and a
erateful world ors listenersg each
Sunday night have enjoyed a free
hour of superb entertainment
Appearing with Init No. 2 an
the Pzalace stoge will be pérform
ers whase names are known the
world over for their neculiay teal.
ents. i
All regular listeners will remem
ber the Jerrey Havpy Rangers
tfrom Passaic, N. 'J.) who got
such a ribbing from the Major;
Rufus Wilson Smith, the smoked
ham from Virginia: Rhoda Chase
the bhass-contralso; the University
of Missouri Campus quartette,
phis Kewpie and his guitar; Thel
ma Gaskin, soprano.
And then there is Jackie Bil
(Continued on Page Five)
FLASHES
of
, L-I-F-E
“JUANITA” GETS A REST
DUNN, N. C.—The students at
the Dunn High school got tired of
singing, “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp”,
“Spanish Cavalier” and other old
time songs and hymns in their
morning chapel exercises.
They - petitioned authorities, and
obtained permission, to substitute
the popular airs of today that are
features in the movies and by
dance orchestras.
EXPENSE $lO
SPARTANBURG, 8. C.—Circuit
Jud® J. Henry Johnson of Al
lendale, listened for three days
while two litigants wrangled over
the disposition of a tract of land
publicly valued at $lO.
“T'll pay the price of the land if
one of you will deed it to the
other and end this,” he said fi
nally. “This trial already has cost
the state about $500.”
3 A LITTLE LIBEL
DULUTH, Minn.—Public indig
nation over characterizations of
this place as one of the nation's
ecold spots rose to a point today
where the chamber of commerce
mailed a protest to a Cincinnati
radio station (WLW) for report
ing the Duluth temperatures as 53
degrees below zero.
The chamber insisted that al
the time it was ‘“only 34 below"”.
. SOUNDS SO-OPERATIVE
SAN FRANCISCO—Dr. G. W.
Allison of the Edison Electric In-i
stitute capped a lecture on “un
derproduction” with these statis—%
ties: |
COnly one pair of pants for s"‘
ery three men, one overcoat fa{
every 11 men, were manufactured
in the United States last year. 1
SHORT RIDE
GREEN BAY, Wis.—Edward D.
Redore, a buyer for a hardware
company. boarded a sleeper here
and went to bed, confidently ex
pecting 10 awaken in Milwaukee
“When he stepped off the train in
, the morning he found himself in
Green Bay. : ot
The train, of the Chicago,’ Mil
wavkee, St. panl and Pacific roa#
never left the yards . because of
heavy snowdrifts.
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
Roosevelt Estimates Half Billian Tax Needed
,:¥Vil’lkte;‘ l{efiews*Oßsfau%ht With Cold Wave axlig Hea:fy* S;();V
AUBAMA 15 STILL
MENACED BY FLODDS
1S GEORGIA RELAXES
- )
Corn Belt States Remain
In Grip of Sub-Zero
Weather Today
CCLD SPOT MINUS 68
Early Morning Sun Aids
Weather Conditions
In North Georgia
CHICAGO — (&) — Winter re
newed its onslaught today, bring
ing a new cold wave with heavy
snow to the DPacific northwest
threats of a new flood menace in
the south and a continuation or
sub-zero temperatures in the corn
helt states.
The most dangerous flood condi
tions were reported in southwest
Alabama but rivers in Georgia,
Miscissippi, Tennessee and the
Carolinas also neared overflow
stages. Threats of ice storms
added to flood fears at many points
as hundreds were driven from their
homes in near freezing tempear
tures.
Ten deaths were counted in the
southern states this week.
Rivermen rescued = Mrs. Martha
Loy and ten children from a house
boat near Steubenville, Ohio, after
an ice pam on the Ohio rtver broke,
sending thousands of tons of ice
toward the craft.
Coal shortages continued acute
‘at many places and schools re
mained closed. Many railroads in
the northwestern states continued
. he doubtful -hoby of ‘the cotdest
spot on the continent was accord
‘ed to Fort Selkirk, N. Y., with -68
degrees,
WATERS RECEDING
~ ROME, Ga. — (#) — Flood wat
ers which forced 1,500 to 2,000 per
song from their homes in low
lying sections of Rome receded to
day, as north Georgia lay blanket
ed in snow.
- 0. M. Lanham, city manager of
'Rome, said the estimate of the
‘number of persons who left their
‘homes due to high water was
“rather liberal” and that the num
|bex- would decrease during the day.
' He said the rivers, which were
(Continued on Page Two.)
Cardinal Sincero, of
Rome Conclave, Dies
ROME — (#) — Lauigi, Cardinal
Sincero, secretary of the Rome
conclave, died today.
The 66-year-old cardinal, secre
tary of the Congregation of the
Oriental church, suffered a para-
Iytic stroke last month at his
home.
He had been appointed by Pope
Pius Nov. 25, 1934, to succeed the
late Cardinal Gasparri as presi
dent of the commission for codi
fication of Oriental Canon law.
He was created a cardinal in
1923.
A former canon and professor in
the seminary at Vercelli, in Pied
mont, the then-Monsignor Sincero
was called to Rome some years
ago as auditor of the Holy Sacred
Tribunal of the Rota, the court
which, among other duties, is en
titled to grant amnulment of mar
riages between Catholics.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ga.—An unusu
al accident brought death last
night to George Belk, of Charlotte,
N. C. 29-year-old driver of a
dairy truck.
Reports to police said Belk was
towing a heavy disabled truck be
hind his own lighter machine. He
made a sudden stop and the truck
in the rear collided with the front
one and became fouled in the tow
line.
This caused Belk's machine to
overturn and he was pinned be
neith it.
GAINESVILLE Ga. — John F.
Blodgett, 44, well-known Gaines
ville business man, was found shot
to death in his bed yesterday and
a coroner’'s jury returned a verdict
of suicide.
fle had been accountant of the
Chicopee Manufacturing Corpera
tion for the past eight years, The
widow and-two children survive. .
————
COLUMBUS, Ga.—Judge Abram
W. Cozart, 65, widely known at-
Mayor Mell Receives “Iris City” Stamps
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Mayor T. 8. Mell is shown here receiving the first of the “Iris
City"” stamps being sold here by the Tallulah Falls Circle for the
purpose of advertising Athens and raising funds for scholarships
at Tallulah Falls Industrial School in the North Georgia moun
tains. The City of Athens bought 2,400 of the “lris City” stamps
for its outgoing mail this year. The stamps are being delivered to
Mayor Mell by Mrs. Arthur Griffith, jr., president of the Tallulah
Falls Circle. A committee of members of the Circle began official
sale of the stamps today under direction of Mrs. Jennie Arnold
Dorsey, chairman and Mrs. David Michael, co-chairman, Many
advance purchases of stamps have been made this week, with the
following having bought them since yesterday morning: Southern
Department Store, Huggins, Bernstein Funeral Home, Rogers Stores
and Miss Sara Moss.—Photo by Arnett,
Issue of Presidential Preferential
Primary in State Nears Showdown
U. 5., CAPADA AGAIN
WIN HOCKEY GAMES
Protests Agdinst British
Players Withdrawn and
Calm |ls Restored
! GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN,
'Germany — (#) — The United
States and Canada continued. their
sweep through the fourt wintey
Olympics’ hockey competition to
day as Norway's ace skiers cap
tured both the men’s. and women’s
downhill championships and Great
Britain’s two suspended hockey
players were restored to good
standing.
The American hockeyists, show
ing vast improvement over their
showing yesterday when Germany
barely was beaten, 1-0, conquered
the formidable Swiss array, 3-0
in a spectacular game while Cana
‘da, defending champion, snowed
‘under Latvia 11-0. :
~ Birger Rudd and Nilsen Laila
Schou won the two downhill ski
race championships, first to be
declared, for Norway, 1
Rudd, who soon will defend his
Olympic ski jumping crown, cov
ered the hazardous 3,000 meter
course in four minutes 47.4 seconds
and took first place in the unoffi
cial figures by a margin of more
than four seconds over Johann
Pfnuer of Germany. Prnuer was
clocked in 4:51.8.
Dick Durrance of Darthmouth
(Continued on Page Four)
torney and a former president of
the Georgia Bar Association, died
last night of a heart attack.
He had been ill several days
with bronchial jpneumonfa.
Judge Cozart was the first rec
order of Columbus and held the
office for four terms. He engaged
in the private practice of law here
nearly 40 years and was thelau
thor of several law books.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced. :
ATLANTA. — Concerped with
more adequate care for children
in need and 'to exchange ideas on
child care, southern members of
the child welfare league of Am
erican assembled here today for a
regionaj conference.
“Social security for children”,
and “participation of the southern
states in the benefits of the sSo
cial security program for children”
were listed aspredominant topicée
for discussion during the two-day
session, beginning today. ‘
Athens, Ga., Friday, February 7, 1936,
Allen Will Make Formal
Demand on Howell to
Call Election
SAVANNAH, Ga. — (# — The
issue of presidential preference in
Georgia moved toward a showdown
today with indications that Mar
ion Allen,.. Roosevelt campaign
manager, would make formal de
‘mand on Chairman Hugh Howell
of the state Democratic committee
for a decision on the calling of a
primary. ;
This action was foreshadowed
last night when Allen denied How-“
ell’'s charge made in Atlanta that
the Roosevelt forces “do not rea.llyj
want” a primary to test the rela
tive strength of the president a..nd}
Governor Eugene Talmadge. i
“That's not so,” Allen said, “We
want a primary. Everyone in
Georgia, including the chairman of
the state committee, knows that
the thousands of supporters of the
president are pleading for a chance
to express their views.” |
‘Allen’s statement was issued here
in the presence of James A, Farley,
National Democratic chieftain, withl
, (Continued on Page Two)
ta.
lFormer Ohio Senator Says
Idahoan Won't Win in
Ohio Primary
| By LEONARD B. SHUBERT
Associated Press Staff Writer.
! WASHINGTON.— () —Grum
blings in the ranks of another
}threat “to take a walk” came
%Yoday as party chieftains sharp
[ened their wits and their words
}in the campaign for and against
the New Deal.
Simeon D. Fess, former Ohio
senator and former Republican
national chairman, hinted he may
“take a walk” if Senator Borah
(R.-Idaho) becomes his party’s
nominee for the presidency.
Senator Norris (R.-Neb.), eager
supporer of President Roosevelt,
nevertheless hit again at James
A. Farley’'s dual role as postmas
ter general and Democratic na
tional chairman.
“A man managing a campaign
ought not to be postmaster gen
eral,” he said on the senate floor
vesterday.
At far-apart points the admin
istration was attacked by Colonel
Frank Knox, publisher, often
listed as a Republican presiden
tial contender; Senator Dickin
son (R.-Towa), who also has been
mentioned frequently as a possi
ble nominee; and Jouett Shouse
president of the American Liberty
League, at whose dinner table
Alfred E. Smith uttered the threat
: (Continued on Page Two)
-ESTABLISHED 1832
otMATORS ~ DECLARE
NEUTRALITY BILL f 5
DOOMED AT PRESENT
Three-Way Split in Senate
Foreign Relations Body
Threatens Measure
NO AGREEMENT SEEN
Passage ‘at - This Session
Seems. Unlikely, Survey
Of Members Shows
By. NATHAN ROBERTSON
Ascociated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON —(&)— A three
way split in the senate foreign re-
Jations” committee that threatens
1o block enactment of permanent
neutrality legislation at this ses
sion was disclosed today by inter
views with members.
Ten of the 233 committee mem
bers favored the administration’s
bill; eight advocated extension of
the present temporary law, three
urged the Nye mandatory meas
ure, and two were undecided.
(The present law clamps a man
datory embargo on munitions
shipments to belligerents and says
Americans travel on belligerent
ships at their own risk.
(The administration proposa!
would go further, permitting the
president to limit many Americar
exports, except food and medicine
to “normal” levels. It would pro
hibit loans t, belligerents.
s« Exports to Normat
(The dye measure would compel
the presidemt to hold all exports
to normal if he deemed it jn the
intevest -6f _naugrality; - i would
permit him to set up a “cash and
carry” system under which bellig
erents themselves would have to
carry away their purchases from
(Continued on Page Two.)
1936 GOVERNORSHIP
RACE 1S “MVSTERY”
Uncertainty of Talmadge's
Plans Casts Shadow on
Activities
I BY GLENN RAMSEY
| (Associated Press Staff Writer)
, ATLANTA — (#) — The uncer
tainty of what Governor Talmadge
may do atill castg a shadow over
|Georgia's 1936 race for the gover
norship,
l The question of whether the gov~
ernor will be eligible to run for
the office again has been raised
by some because of this provision
in the state constitution:
“The executive power shall bn
vested in a governor who shall hola
his office during the term of two
years and until his successor shall
be chosen and qualified. He shall
not be eligible to re-election, after
the expiration of a second term
for the period of 4 years.”
Those friendly to the governor‘
have interpreted “for a period of
four years’ to mean a term of that]
length. Talmadge now is serving
the last year of his second two-l
year term. . o g ]
At the general election this fall,
Georgiang are to decide an amend
ment to the constitution which will
extend the terms of all constitu
tional officers—the governor, secre
tary of state, comptroller general,
attorney general and treasurer—for
four years, making the governor
ineligible for consecutive four year
(Continued on Page Two.)
LOCAL WEATHER
<y
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Si \ Partly cloudy
S &
» N ko
NN onight and
TR 2
F\\\\ £ A Saturday;
A ‘\\\\ \\\\ not quite
'—!!q T so cold
’ l
& Saturday.
CLOUDY
TEMPERATURE
lOt .. <. .- sa anion « 480
TOWAEE .. i oo i we oas sl
B e e N AT
BN . . L s A
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours .. .. 1.
Total since February 1 ... 4.
Excess since February 1.0
Average February rainfall . 5.
Total since January 1 .. ..17.
Excess since January 1 ..11.
Judge Horace M. Holden Dies
At Home in Crawfordville, Ga.
After an Illness of Ten Days
Dies in Crawfordville
v s‘.
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JUDGE HORACE M. HOLDEN
LIGHTHOUSE BEAGCN
CAVES “LOST PLANE™
Jacksonville to New York
Passenger Airship.- 400
Miles Off Course
| PENSACOLA, Fia. <= () — The
beacon of a lighthouse blinking
through'a stormy night was credit
ed today with the gafety of aix
persons aboard a lost Eastern Air
lines passenger plane.
Pilot Fred Cann landed his ship
at the naval air station field here
after guiding it acrosg four states
without a sight of the ground or
any idea of his position.
With Cann as the plane took off
from Jacksonville en route to
‘Whashington late yesterday were
Co-Pilot Robert Minnick and four
passengers. Almost 400 miles off
their course, they waited today for
better weather before starting out
again,
Minnick said weather conditions
grew steadily worse ag the plane
sped northward. Ag the liner near
ed Raleigh, N. C., he said, fog ana
rain blotted out the ground. Ice
started forming on the wings and
it was decided to head back to
Jacksonville.
“After flying for some time,” he
related, “we found the rmdlo beam
receiver was mnot working. We
were lost. ‘There was no chance
of seeing the ground in such wea
ther.”
“Finally, it grew clearer and we
(Continued on Pagr. TwoO)
‘Workers Holiday’ Called%
Off by Strike Leaders
Yesterday l
By WILLIS L. YOUNG
Associated Press Staff Writer
PEKIN, Il.—(#P)—Business went
forwdrd as usual in this industrial
town today, elosing a chapter ir
the history eof American labor—a
general strike to oust a police
chief.
Industry returned to normalcy
after a sudden decision by strike
leaders to call off a “workers hol
iday” and withdraw threats of
window smashing that forced
stores and ofifces to close.
Union members estimated by
their leaders to total, 1,500, were
dictators for 22 hours during en
forcement of the strict cloting or
der, which lasted from 3 p. m.
Wednesday until 1 p. m. yester
day.
Factories were reopened excepl
at the American Distilling com
pany plant where the bitter dis
pute started. )
A handful of pickets remained
on duty there in zero weather while
leaders. of 100 distillery union
men conferred at Peoria, 10 miles
away, with federal and state labor
officials on a contract that may
meet union demands for seniority
recognition in hiring employes.
The major demand of the gen
era] strife, that Police Chief
Harey Donahue be removed, was
not met with the “holiday en,-
(Continued on Page Two)
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday
Prominent Former Athens
Man Was Well Known
As Court Justice
.CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga, —(#®)—
Judge Horace M. Holden died at
his home here early today after
an illnesg of ahout 10 days.
The 69--year-old former justice
of the Georgia supreme court hac
moved to Crawfordville from At
lanta. only recently.
Judge Holden is survived by his
widow, a son, Frank A. Holden
Georgia director for the Hom¢
Owners’ Loan Corporation, and
three daughters, Mrs. L., M. Paul
Perry, Ga.; Mrs. Harry Johnston
Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Charle:
Pagan, Washington, D. C.
Funeral services for the disting
uished attorney will be held ai
1:30 p. m- eastern standard time
Saturday at the Crawfordville
Baptist church. Burial will be i
Crawfordville.
Born in Warren county Marcl
5, 1866, he was the son of Wil
liam Franklin Holden, who repre
sented Talioferro county in the
state legislature for several years
His mother was Nancy Moore
member of a prominent east Geor
gia family.
At the age of 19, he was grad:
unated from University of Georgia
One of his class-mates was Wil
liam Barrett, now United States
district judge for the southern di
vision of Georgia,
Holden began practicing law in
Crawfordville in 1886, and was
named judge of the northern cir
cuit superior court in 1901. Hc
served there until 1907, when ht
was elevated to the = supreme
L-oom of Georgla, serving until 1911
“when he resigned to re-enter law
practice.
For many years he made hix
! (Continued on Page Two)
‘LAY OFF" POLITICS
Dr. Hiram W. Evans, Im
perial Wizard, Will Call‘
Convention Soon |
By W. M. PEPPER, JR.
Associated Press Staff Writer
ATLANTA—(#)—Dr,, Hiram W.
Evans, imperial wizard or the Ku
Klux Klan, announced today he[
will call a convention of the or
ganization in New York shortly
at which he will renew instruc
tions to “eschew politics.”
He said the gathering probably
would be held “before the politics
break” and explained he meant by
“politics” the national conventions
of the Democratic and Republican
parties.
“None of the principles for[
which the Klan stands are in is
gue,” said the burly leader who'
has guided the organization thmuh'i
many a nation-wide poliJical bat-}
tle. !
“T took the Klan out of poli
tics two years ago. I've got noth
ing but aches out of politics, and
most of the men in office are my
friends today
“l like President Roosevelt and
(Continued on Page Two)
True Bill Returned Charging
Dr. M. B. Allen With Murder
JEFFERSON, Ga.—(Special)—A
true bill charging Dr. Myron B.
Allen, prominent Jackson county
physician and owner of a hos
pital at Hoschton, with first de
gree murder, was returned here
late Wednesday afternoon by a
Jackson county Grand Jury, and
the case is expected to come up
tor trial Monday morning in Su
perior court.
Dr, Allen is alleged to have shot
and killed his wife at their home
in Hoschton several months ago.
Mrs. Allen died in an Athens hos
pital a fwe days after she was
shot.
The physician, however, claims
he shot his wife accidentally,
while moving a Dpistol, at the re
quest of his wife, out of reach
of their smallchild. He says M.
Allen was afraid the child might
get the gun unless it was put out
of its reach. ! A
Dr. Allen says while he was
carrying the gun in his hand, he
tripped over a bed post, and it
went off accidentally, the bullet
striking his wife in the abdomen.
In one of the most unusual
H°YE
President Reserves His
Decision on Farm Bill
At Press Meeting
-~ NO TOTAL CHANGE
Leaders Expect Tax Bill
To Take Definite Form
Early Next Week
WASHINGTON— (#) —President
Roosevelt reserved decision today
on the farm tax bill but estimated
a necessity of $500,000,000 for this
program,
He told newsmen no decigion
has been reached on whether tax
es will be necessary to meet the
cash payment of the Lonus,
What form the tax program
might take was net cisclosed. The
80il consarvajor-suksidy farm
‘lill, which tiie tixes would seek
to finance, now is pending in the
lsenate. i
i Out of yesterday’s inventory of
federal spending, Mr. Roosevelt
said had come a decision to shift
- some relief allotments to the works
progress administration to take
care of unemployment between
now and July 1,
~ He explained the original allot
ment for WPA was not large enou
gh and funds would be drawn from
’other agencies, In fact from all
other agencleg which shared in the
original $4,000,000,000 work funa.
\ No Change
‘ But Mr. Rooseyelt added there
would be no. change in the tetal
‘amount for relief ‘expenditures
during the remainder of this fiscal
'year. Rather he said, there would
be simply a realignment of the
money distribution.
While congressional leaders ex
pected the tax bill to take definite
form by the first of next week, Mr.
Roosevelt repeated today that this
discussion still was in the study
stage.
There was a growing conviction
on Capitol Fill the administration
will seek to pay the bonus withou:
propesing new taxes if there is any
possible way, but the president left
(Continued on Page Twhb)
10 Movie St
ars Are
Nominated for Ti
or T
AR . \
HOLLYWOOD —(®)— A reeor
I'st of nominations—lo perform
ers and 12 productions—launched:
the Academy of Motion Picturé
Arts and Sciences today into it :
task of selecting filmdom’s “finest
of 1935, %
Usually only three actresses an
three actors get on the final bal
lot. This eyar there are six wome
and four men. ‘
Four previous winners: Clax
Gable, Charles Laughton, Ciau
dette Colbert and Katherine Hep{
burn—were nominated last nighi
for the 1935 awards. With them
were Franchot Tone, Victor W
Laglen. Elizabeth Bergner,~ Beft¢
Davis, Merle Oberon and Miri
Hopkins, f
From the list the academy wi
choose the vear's outstandings a i
tor and actress. The awards wir
be announced March 5. £
court procedures in Georgia lega!
history, Judge W. W. Stark is
sued a restrain'ng order at com
mittal trial, to give prosecution
time to find two key witnesses.
One of the witnesses was located
some time later.
Although the case has not def
initely been set for Monday, C.
P, Storey, jr., clerk of Jackson
County Superior Court, saiq this
morning Solicitor General Clifford
Pratt, of Winder, would probably
call it first. i
Attorneys for the . prosecution
are Solicitor Pratt, John Frankum.
of Clarkesville; and Guy Bynum
Clayton. Defense attorneys . are
Pemberton Cooley, Lawrenceville;
E. C. Starks, Commerce; and Joe
Quillian, Winder. -~ > &Ul
The Grand Jury which return
ed the indictment tw .Ak
len is composed of John N.
Holder, foreman; O. T. Butler
Wwill H, Hayes, w_ VN
son. Flovd J. Evane, W. B. Sam
brough, B. L. Kenney, C. J. Ven
eX B & e
- '#W bl S 5
(Continued in Column Seven)