Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL COTTON
‘MIDDLING L
PREV. CL05E...... ......11%e¢
Vol. 104. No. 33,
Jack Rabun Di
ack Rabun Dies
Of Heart Attack
L 4
Here Early Today
—————————————————————————————————————
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JACK RABUN
s I
Jack Rabun, well-known _vmmg_:}
business man, was found dead in |
his automobile on Pulaski strt*pt,f
at the side of the boarding huusnl
where he lived, this morning at :.“
o'clock., Mr. Rabun was 26 years
old. |
He was last seen about 11:05 ]
last night at a gasoline . station, |
where he filled the tank of his 4';11‘,5
The attendant at the station said |
he appeared in good health,
A coroner's jury this morning
held an inquest and brought in & |
verdict that Mr. Rabun died from
a heart attack. It was thought |
death ecame about 11:30 o'clock. ‘
A coroper’s inquest' was held into |
the death of Mr. Rabi\y this morn- |
ing at 11 o’clock. Due to illnoss.j
Coroner J. F. Shepherd was unable |
to conduct the ingquest and ,ludgfli
Milton Thomas was acting coro
ner.. George Nash was bailiff. !
The jury brought in a cerdict |
that Mr. Rabun came to his death |
as the result of a heart attack. |
Members of the jury returning the |
verdict were Dr. J. ¥. Hammett, !
Walter Burpee, George I‘.nrpe(',j
Bert Beusse and Coy Turpin. }
Mr. Rabun was a native of War
renton, Ga., but had lived in Ath-;
ens for the past eight years. He;
was prominent in civic and charch |
work, being a member of thé Lirst |
Baptist church, l
Funeral services will be held at
First Baptist church \\'t~l|ll§'.~'(l:|3"l
(Continued on page eight.) I
o — I
Search Begins For
earch Begins For
A Wooden Leg; Have
You One to Offer?
ot A e et bt |
M
Do you know of anybody that!
has a wooden leg they don't want? |
During its many years, the Ban- I
wer-Heralfi Was received many |
queer requests, but this plea fori
a wooden leg is among the most;
unusual. i
It was contained in a communi- |
cation received this morning from |
one of Athens best known and re- |
spected women. The communivzv}
tion is self-explanatory and the
Banner-Herald is glad to aid ir‘
the search for a wooden leg to
bring added mite of happiness 101
an unfortunate person, who smilm!
cheerfully. |
If anybody can supply the need- 2
ed wooden leg and "will call Phone
1216, the name of the writer of the |
communication will be given. nr.fj
if preferred, the needed lég can
be taken direct to the old woman |
mentioned in the letter. |
The communication follows: |
As I walk down Broad street, T/
am often greeted by a vhvvrfulj
person sitfing at a window. Oc-|
casionally she requests a snlal‘{
gift or favor like ‘“packing a let-!:
ter” or “licking a stamp” I\\'hich’
I provide.) |
This morning, in answer to a!
greeting, I said “I am glad you!
feel so cheerful today.” !
Lulah Bush answered, “Yes, 71!
can’'t git about ’cept to creep nn‘l
my chair, but I gits to de winder |
to show howdy to de folks.” i
“How is that?’ lasked. :
“Well, iss, .its disaway. ‘I done |
bust a vein ana the doctor he
cut off my leg and I sho love him |
too. But I ain't got aobody fer tc
(Continued on Page Three) :
. i
W inder Legion Post to ‘
o .
Give Program at Social |
Meeting of Local Group
" The Winder Post of the Ameri- |
can Legion will have charge of the
program: to be put on at the reg
ular social meeting of the Allen!
R. Fleming Post of the American |
Legion Thursday night at the L.e
gion Log Cabin, it was announced |
today . i
Dr. Herring wiil be in charge of
the program, and all Legionaire-s;
are urged to attend. An annual!
program has been arranged. NOI
business will be discussed at thisi
meeting, it was announced, i
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Hamilton and Harrison Key Men in isancial Crisis
NEW DEALERS HAIL SUPREME COURT'S DECISION ON ({TVA
& ' ”
Decision Puts New Life
Into Proposals on
Capitol Hill
ROOSEVELT SILENT
Advocates and Foes of
TVA Comment After
Ruling Is Made
By NATHAN ROBERTSON
Associated Press Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON. — () — New
Dealers, hailing the Supreme
Court's TVA decision ag a signal
victory for their vast power pro
gram in the Tennessee Valley,
pressed on today with their drive
for a “planned future.”
Though strictly limited in scope,
the decision put new life into pro
posals on Capitol Hill t, duplicate
the Tennessee Valley experiment
elsewhere in the nation, notably in
the gigantic Mississippi Valley.
Administration officials ‘declar
ed the 8 to 1 decision . upholding
the right of the government to
manufacture, transmit and sell
power from the great Wilson Dam,
at Muscle Shoals, Ala., would turn
a flow of cheap eleéctricity into
thousands of seuthern homes.
Power Industry Silent
Spokesmen for the power indus
try were silent. The decision
ecaused dancing in the streetg of
Florence, Ala., a community vi
tally affected by the TVA pro
eram. In Wall Street utility stocks
dropped . yesterday after _ rising
when speculators guessed wrong
on the forthcoming decizion. -
All sides agreed that the decis
jons read by Chief Justice Hughes
before a tense, packed courtroom-—
with only Justice Mcßeynolds dis
senting—was a victory for the
New Deal. How broad a one it
was remained in dispute.
it was evident that many ques
tions involving TVA must await
future Supreme Court answers.
The court, calling special attention
to the limited scope of the opin
ion, ruled only on constitutional
jssued raised by TVA's (-(_)ntl'act
to buy power lines from Alabama
power company and sell surplus
‘I energy to the company.
t Not Entire TVA Act
l The court said it did not rule on
(Continued on Page Four)
M—
et
LOCAL WEATHER
S e e T
: 4\,?!\ \\ ,I /é
Fair and Much %Q e
Colder; Cold TRy
Wave, Hard e 2
Freeze to the )
Coast Tonight; "" A
Wednecda Fair % -
y | ()
Not Quite so 4, \o,’—"i,—‘.l\\\fl'
Cold in North- [£)ddF 718
west Portion. ‘./.*
P
FREEZING
TEMPERATURE
DIBNSEL. . s i e .80
LOWERY .i: i..v vrissaseassmdsD
MO Goo s vih v s abs ss R
WOOEEE. Lis Lovii s sB ®
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 h0ur5........ .54
Total since February 1.... 6.06
Excesg since February 1.... 2.76
Average February rainfall.. 5.13
Total since January 1......19.07
Excess since January 1....11.18]
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
ATLANTA—The district com- |
prising Georgia, Alabama, South |
Carolina and Florida led the na- |
tion in 1935 in number of liquor |
stills destroyed and persons ar-'
rested, l
It was the second sonsecutive
year the record had gone to thls;‘
section, one of 12 alcohol tax uult;
districts in the country. ;
R, E. Tuttle, district supervisor, |
said 3,979 stills and 103,252 gallons|
of liquor were destroyed and 5,838
persons arrested in the district}
last year. » |
— 1
ATLANTA—The interstate com-|
merce commission were requested;
today to hold a hearing “somewhere |
in the south” on a proposed exten- |
sion of emergency freight rate in-|
creases granted southern railreads
last April. :
The request was formulated yes
terday at a meeting of shippers and
public service commissioners from
Full Associated Press Service
| ROOSEVELT HEADQUARTERS OPENED
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Marion H. Allen, manager of the Roosevelt campaign in Georgia,
is shown conferring with members of his staff after opening head
quarters in Atlanta. Seated beside him is Mrs. Mary F. Murphy,
office manager. Standing are Mrs. Gladstone Williams (left) and
Mrs. Mae W. Jowers, clerical assistants. (Associated Press Photo.)
Science Lecturer Makes Opening
-~ Address at Press Institute -Here
|
! i ]
bl AT ekt
Provisional Government Is
| Set Up in Paraguay by
' Bolivian War Vets
i Copyright, 1936, The Associated
i Press
{ ASUNCION, Paraguvay — The
I;jungle-h:u-doned veterans of the
war with Bolivia today set up a
[]n'uvisinnzll government of Para
'f.:ll{l_\' and forced President Eusebio
lA_\'nla to resign,
{ Ayala, who had fled from hig pal
'ace after loyal police lost a hard
battle which raged all day yester
day through the streets of the
capital, submitdd his resignation
by radio from the gunboat Para
gauy on which he had taken re
fuge. v %
The message of tesignation was
addressed to Col. Camilo Recalde,
leader of the revolutionaries, who,
with his followers, proclaimed the
war veterans’ hero, Col. Rafael
Franco, provisional president of
i Faraguay.
| Recalde then permitted Ayala to
iland from the gunboat and return
|to his residence w-i+- full guaran
;tees.
| The revolutionaries headed by
{ Col. Franco, Chaco war hero who
was dismissed from.the army and
‘exiled by the governrment in con
‘nection . with alleged Communistic
factivities, awaited anxiously hisi
| b
| (Continued on Page Four) I
Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida and North and South
Carolina,
The meeting laid plans for a two
fold campaign of seeking reduc
tions in general class freight rates
* LUTHERSVILLE—FuneraI serv
ices wer held today for C, C. Nal\
78, former superintendent of schools
principally in Meriwether county.
He died yesterday after a long {ll
ness. 3 S
Mr. Nall was a native of Meri
wether county. He graduated from
Old Oxford college at Oxford, Ga,
in 1883. He was a member of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
He is survived by three sons, €
€. Nall, jr., of Luthersville; W.
F. Nall of Fort McClellan, Ala.,
and C, W. Nall of Atlanta and by
» : |——
(Continued on Page Four)
Athens, Ca., Tuesday, February 18, 1936,
Dinner to Precede Speech
Of Watson Davis Here
Wednesday Evening
Because of their interest in the
theme of his address, members of
the University Science club have
been especially invited to hear
Watson Davis, director of Science
Service, when he speaks in the
chapel tomorrow night at 8:30
o'clock,
Davis will be the first speaker
of the 1936 Georgia Press Insti
tute, which will be in session
through Saturday morning. The
institute is sponsored by the Uni
versity Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism and the Georgia
Press. Association.
The subject of the address by
Davis will be ‘“Science and the
Press.” $ ,
He is reported to be one of the
most accomplished writers and
lecturers on- scientific subjects in
the country. His Athens address
will be heard by the editors of the
state, students and faculty of the
University, and the public.
It has been learned that science
classes in local high schools are
being urged to -hear the pioneer in
the field of making science news
both interesting and accurate,
Other institute speakers “will be
Arthur (Bugs) Baer, columnist,
Thursday morning at 10:30; Webb
Miller, foreign correspondent,” Fri
day at 10:30; and Dr. John JF.
Tigert. president of the University
of Florida, Saturday at 10:30,
Prof. J. Edward Gerald, of the
University of Mistouri_ School of
Journalism, will lead .round table
discussions of the leading news
paper problems of the day during
the institute. |
The speakers are being brought]
(Continued on page eight.) l
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¢ JOURNALISM BUILLDING :
~-ESTABLISHED 1832—
/ N I
BY COLLECTOR PAGE:
All Cotton Ginned Prior|
To February 10 Must
e "
Be “‘Tagged
S |
LETTERS SENT OUT |
o |
Linder Tells Farmers to
Disregard Restriction
On All Cotton
o R |
ATLANTA — (AP) — (,}innersl
were warned again. today by W. |
E. Page, collector of internal rev- |
. enue for Georgia, that all regula-i
tions pertaining to the liankheadi
act remained in-effect with regard |
to ecotton ginned before February |
10 when the act was repealed. |
. Mr. Page, in a circular letter to |
ginners of the state, a few days|
ago, called for collection of various ‘
taxes due under the law. |
Coincidentally, Commissioner of |
Agriculture Tom Linder said far- |
mers Thould disregard ‘‘any de-‘:
mand for any gin tax on cotton, |
because the repeal bill specifical])‘,
raze all liens on cotton for the gin
tax.” 1
Trying To Pass Tax
Linder said the ginners \\'cl‘el
trying to pass the tax on to the
farmers. !
He said a farmer came into his
office and told him his ginner is
demanding payment of the gin tax
on 34 bales of cotton ginned prioxl
to February 10 and to which red
lien tags have been attached.
?7‘ ra .{.; and ‘ &* €
[Binkhead law,” Linder said, “ig|
an example of the red tape and
confustion that may be exected in['
the administration of all federal‘
‘laws -to control agriculture.” |
Linder made public a lelter
which he said W. E. Page, federal'
collector of internal revenue for !
(Continued on Page Eight) I
BITTER COLD WAVE
|
oWEEPS INTO STATE
4 !
|
. |
Georgia to Have Hard
Freeze Tonight; More|
Snow Forecast in West |
(By The Associated Press) !
A bitter cold wave swept swiftly |
into Georgia from the -northwest |
today bringing a threat of hard|
theezes to the coast by night. '
A stiff northeaster blew the mer
cury lower after whipping its way!
out of the refrigerated great plains |
states, where 30 to 50 below zero
has been general for nearly a
month.
Atlanta felt the full fury of the
new winter onslaught early today.
The n-ercury tumbled to 23 at 7;
a. m. and dropped another ton
degrees an hour later. The fore-|
cast had been for 45 degree weath-|
er. |
Further north, Chattanooga, |
Tenn., had 16, and in Nashville |
Tenn., it was two below. !
The freeze extended south be- |
vond Athens which had 29. South
Georgia escaped the icy touch|
today but braced for the chill to-:
night. !
Macon reported 88, Augusta 46}
(Continued in Column Seven) |
ON WAY TO ELECTRIC CHAIR
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Taking her first steps toward the electric chair after hearing hersels
sentenced to die the week of March 15, Mrs. Marguerite Fox Dolbow
is shown being guarded by a state trooper at Salem, N. J., where gshe
was convicted, together with her sweetheart, Norman Driscoll, of mur
dering her husband, Harry Dolbow was beaten to death.
Trial of Dr. M. B. Allen Will Get
Under Way in Jefferson Tomorrow
Lt ST,
Prominent Physician of
' Hoschton Charged With
, Slaying of Wife
| JEFFERSON, Ga. — (AP)—
Trial of the Case of Dr. Myron B.
Allen prominent Hoschton physi
cian charged with the slaying of
his wife, is scheduled to get un
der way here in Jackson Superior
court tomorrow.
1 The defendant, who has been in
trial there tomorrow, beffore Judge
c¢eath and burial of his wife, con
tends the shooting was ‘“a terri
| ble accident.”
i After several delpys, including
|ol ¢ state-obtained injunction to
ir-revent a hearing due to the ab
sence of two state witnesses, the
Icase has been definitely set for
trial htre tomorrow, before Judge
iW. W. Stark at a special term of
{ court,
| The case was on the docket for
‘a hearing last week at the regular
session of the Jackson Superior
court, but Solicitor General Clif
fcrd Pratt asked for further delay
after stating two of the state's
Iwhneeses were ill. These witnesses
are expected to be able to appear
lln court this week. I
The defense has indicated it is
ready for an jnmediate calling of
| the case, with Dr. Allen profess
| ing a willingness to go to trial
;without any witnesses in his be
| half.
1 Widespread interest has beenl
Ish(,wn in the case, because of thei
| prominence of the principals. Mrs.|
| Allen was active in club and sociali
| work and Dr. Allen has an exten
| s medical practice in this sec~'
| tion. ]
| The courtroom was crowded lasti
: week when it was expected the;
I(.'zso would be called.
| To support its contention that
I (Continued on Page Four) l
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday
»
Several Thousand Persons
Hastily Evacuate Main
Business Section
UTICA, N. Y. — (#) — Several
thousand persons hastily evacuat
ed the main business section here
today when a series of illuminat
ing gas explosions set fire to two
‘buildings and hurled man-hole
covers high into the air,
- A policeman and a fireman were
seriously injured. Several plate
glasg windows in Genese and Blee
cker streets, Utica’'s main bsuiness
thoroughfares, were smashed.
The fires were quickly extinguish
ed, but police refused to let any
on re-enter the zone. It was an
nounced three broken gas mains,
feeding gas into sewers and cable
tunnels, had been shut off, but
a fourth main was still spreading
as under the main business section.
There was no panie, but office and
store workers, dismissed by their
employers, quickly left the section.
Late in the morning an area of six
blocks radius wag roped off, and
was deserted except for police and
firemen,
Gas pressure dropped elsewhere
in the city, but electric lights re
mained on.
Up to noon there had been about
12 or 15 explosions, recurring at
ghort intervals. Manhole covers in
some cases rose 20 or 30 feet.
At 10:30 a. m., a flying manhole
(Continued on Page Four)
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
ITS ISSUES A;_I;—P_ERSONALITIES
(Editor's Note: This is the |
! second of a series of the factors, |
issueg and personalities in the |
1936 presidential campaign.) |
! BY RICHARD HIPPELHEUSER i
(Associated Press Staff Writer) ‘
NEW_YORK — () — On March|
‘4, 1933 there came a momentous |
change at Washington. |
{ The New Deal of Franklin D.l
{ Roosevelt set forth a philosophy of
‘national planning, of a government*
led program for social security, of
'the control of production, of gov-{
lernment power operation as a
i“ys.rdstlck," of strict control ofl
icredit and the nation’s exchanges,
;ot government regulated relations
| between employer and employe.
i The NRA and the AAA are gone;
~ the supreme-court has invoked the
doctrine of state’'s rights and has
routlawed these New Deal activi
ties. However, the power program
as exemplified by TVA emerged un- ]
M EI
HoY
1 STATE OFFICERS
| | :
|
I i
| 18 5
|
Treasurer Takes Order
b . 3
| ““Under Advisement o
[ Harrison Silent
| 1 ikt
' MUCH SPECULATION
| ki
|
‘May Be Several More
Days Before Hamilton
Decision Is Known
l 8Y GLENN RAMSEY
. (Associated Press Staff Weriter)
| ATLANTA — (#) — State Trea
surer George B. Hamilton ana
IComptroller General Willlam B.
Harrison today appeared the key
'men in the success or failure of
Governor Eugene Talmadge's fi
inancta] “dictatorship” of Georgia.
~ The governor has ordered Ham
ilton and Harrison to sanction his
proclamation of yesterday estab
lishing the payment of unpaid bal
ances of former years paid out ot
1936 funds to operate the govern
ment this year.
| Hamilton said he had taken the
lor‘der “under advisement” and it
'might -be several days before he
‘would make a decision,
1' No Comment
.~ Harrison had no comment on the
‘proclamation which the governor
'issued to meet the situation result
ing from failure of the legislature
|to pass an appropriations bill
I Talmadge's proclamation and the
{accompenying executive order were !
| intended to restore to departments
,that part of appropriations by the
(legiglnture which. were not paid iw -
the years 1982 through 1935.
| He said such unpaid balances
were a debt of the treasury anc
directed payment out of eurrent
revenue, the total not to exceed the
amount withdrawn from the trea
sury last year—approximaely SB,-
500,000,
! Scale Expenditures
. The 1934-35 appropriations bill—
the last one passed by a state gen
eral assembly—carried a clause
authorizing the governor to scale
expenditures downward ‘in order to
stay within income. An identicail
‘clause was in the act of the 193 y
legislature.
In addition, the clause provides
sumg so sgtricken by the governor,
as chief of the budget commission,
“are hereby declared annulled.”
Appended to the governor's pro
clamation was an opinion by Attor
ney General M, J, Yeomans to the
effect that the governor is author
| (Continued on Page Eight)
. . .
Appropriation Bill
Goes Back to House
WASHINGTON — (#) — A $2,-°
889,751,905 appropriation bill, pass
ed by the senate yesterday in the
record time of half an hour, went
back to the hopse today for action
on amendments,
Among these additions made by
the senate were $1,730,000,000 to
pay the bonus and $440,000,000 for
the new farm subsidy plan.
The remainder—§7l9,7sl,9os—is to
defray operating expenses of a host
of independent agencies of the gov
ernment,
The farm aid bill which the $440,-
000,000 will finance has passed the
senate but not the house. Leaders
there seek a vote on it by Friday
night.
scarred yesterday from its first
supreme court battle. The court
upheld the government in trans
mitting and selling power . from
Wilson Dam. 1
| Despite the NRA and AAA de
| feats the basic philosophy remain
{ed the same. Some have -called
| this the philosophy of a “modified
| capitalism.”
| Whatever it can be called, the
! New Deal, by its very nature, has
| created divisions that sweep across
| party lines probably more than any
ipolitical issue since Civil Wra
idays. i
l New Deal and anti-New Deal—
thig terminology is used as much,
if not more, than Democrat and
Republican, e
Opposition to the New Deal does
not appear merely as a combina
tion of national Republican oppo
sition and dissatisfied Democrats.
! — JHE e
l (Continued on M%
i e IR