Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
= T 'I;“:;,om‘l .
A Flan . ould Hit
S e g b -
B Big Corporations
E ued From Page One)
S NEEUR
the declining cost' of relief,”
Mr. Roosevelt sald: |
~ “If we are to maintain this clear
_cut and sound policy, it is incumb
_ent wpon us to make good to the
federal treasury both the loss of
- révenuge caused by the supreme
Lcourt decision and the increase in
. expenses caused by the adjusted
- compensation payvment act.
“lI emphasize that adherence to
~ consistent policy calls for such
action.”
The chief executive said he was
Jeaving “to the discretion of con
- gress” the formulation of appro
. priate taxes. But he invited the
attention of congress to “a form of
, tax which would accomplish an.
~ important tax reform, remove two
. major inequalities in our tax sys
%tem;‘ and stop ‘leaks’ in present
_ surtaxes.”
. Mr. Roosevelt then proposed the
tax on wundistributed corporate in
.~ comes “graduated and so fixed as
. to yield approximately the same
. revenue as would be vyielded if
. corporate profits were distributed
~ and taxed in the hands of stock
~ holders.”
{{ The president did not mention =a
» 'speffid rate but said the treasury
% would . submit estimates by which
~_ the desired yield could be realized.
3t ,Enderstood the treasury’s
~ propesal " was for a graduated tax
= avy 31‘ ng 33 1-2 per cent.
. The president made it plain that
h _“‘_‘}‘t‘,; ted the new corporation
| taxmot.onn (o cover the repealed
. tag@¥ but to raise the $620,000,000
" whieh he characterized as perman
i ent levies. -
= Zula women in Africa may have
;{ a divorce sfummons served on
" their husbands by paying $1.25 to
. a native commissioner. A week
gfi jater they may look for a new
i man,
P —
~ Make Your City Tax Re
<t W
~ STRENGTHEN
. THE BLADDER
r MAKE THIS 25¢c TEST.
* Drink lots of boiled or distilled
f{_,‘armr. it irrgtflion causes getting
} up nights, freguent desire, scantiy
. flow, bimipg, or backache. You
know.,,wltp hardwater does to a
. teakettle. Drive out excess aclds
~ and deposits with buchu leaves,
_ juniper oil, etc, made into green
. tablets. called Bukets, the bladder
~ lax. Works on the bladder similar
- to eisxgg oil on the bowels. In four
~ daysy if not pleased, any druggist
. will refund. your 25c, Citizens
. Pmy.——Ad\jrtisement ‘
W b ok
~ ANOTHER TRUCK LOAD
Indian River Fruit
ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT
FANCY BEANS 15¢ GALLON
Buy Early as Time and Load Is Limited!
Truck Parked Across Street From Georgian Hotel
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
MAY'’S
°"z“ 5 LAST
\.«~ss-
I RMASRS ARS
R RR 3 R A AR TR eTN SO EMESO S AT
The MODERN ENCYCLOPEDIA
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. pag hm ’lm Edited by Street and No. i s i
3 " 4 i
~ A.H.MacDennald, Editor of En- |
| eyelo Americana. City and State e i ssrseraosteve i ——r |
| R A - e
WAVE GF VIOLENCE
MARKS STRIKE OF
BUILDING EMPLOYES
(Continuea rrom Page One)
There was no response, and police
dispersed the strikers without dis
order. ‘
l Wall Street observers pointed out
lflm.t if the exchange building work
ers joined the strike, trading would
‘be~incunvvnium-ed but not halted.
| The trading floor and stock clear
|ing corporation quarters are on the
lstreet level of the building.
| Mayor La Guardia called a sec
jond conference of building opera
jtors and labor leaders today, hop
ing to solve the situation.
A conference yesterday failed to
lrosult in a truce.
Union leaders have said they
would not yield until the demands
for shorter hours, higher wages
land a closed shop are met. Build
{ing operators were standing fast
lon the ground that such conces
gions would increase rentg and
impair service.
{ The realty organizations con
|tend that while real estate income
has dropped 40 per cent since 1928,
employes wages have declined only
seven per cent.
[Police figureg set the number
of strike-affected buildings at al
most 1,000 with 20,000 workers on
strike,
Apartment Houses
Most seriously affected were
apartment houses. Mayor La
Guardia, to relieve the distress of
tenants, proclaimed a civic emer
gency and ordered all city depart- |
| ments to cooperate with the hea]thi
ldepartment in maintaining vitat
l services. 1 ‘
| Despie the geographical extent
'of the strike, New Yorkers were?
not ‘seriously inconvenienced in'
getting to work this morning. Re
| placement workers took over maost
!ot the elevators posts left vacant
iby strikers,
l RBambrick announced that opera
"tors of 1,000 buildings had signed
agreements with the union.
l William D. Rawlins, executive
'isecretary of tne Realty Advisory
| Board on labor relations, said a
survey of the 8,000 or more build
ings having membership in the ad
visory board showed that only 500
had been affected by the strike,
‘and that none had been completely
‘paralyzed.
A el mirpotts
‘ TAGS GO UP
| ATLANTA — (#) — Georgia's $3
!autnmobile tags went up to $4.60
| Monday as a second extension per
iod expired. .
The extra $1.60 consistg of fees
Ifor county sheriffs through whom
|the tags are now obtained.. |
| The $4.60 tags will be required
lfor motor vehicles which were in
| possession of present owners prior
{to March 1.
l Tags for cars brought after
March 1 will be $3, as usual,
00, Kk Yk Sl ‘ e
Ladies Garden Club to l
Offer Pruning Lesson |
At Wednesday Meeting
-
The March meeting of the La- |
dies Garden Club which will be
held on Welnesday morning at
10:30 at the home of Mrs. Henry
Reid, 595 South Milledge avenue,
promises to be one u\t}the most in
teresting and instryftive of the
year's programs.
Since this is the season for|
‘prunlng, Mrs. Roby Redwine, the |
[Dresident. announces that a lesson |
on this subject will be given. The!
club is fortunate in securing for |
|thls occasion Mr. R, L. Keenerl
and Mr. Roy Bowden of the Col
i]ego of Agriculture, both expert
| horticulturalists. Following a dis-}
cussion of the care and pruning
of shrubs, the club will adjourn |
|to Mrs. Reid’'s garden where a |
| practical demonstration of prun-E
| ing methods will be given. |
| Mr. Keener and Mr. Bowden |
!. have selected a number of shrubs’
]of various types for this demon- |
| stration, and will show the (:or-}
!rect method of pruning in each |
5 case, discussing at the same time’
| the proper care of the shrubs f”rf
grotwh and disease and insect con
! trol. Mrs. Reid has been reques
ted to have her shrubs untouched
’ for this ocecasion, in order that as
many conditions as possible may
be studied. f
The programs of the Ludit-s;
Garden Club have been unusually’
interesting and instructive during |
this year, each conforming to the |
season or horticultural need. !
et e e L 3 eetet e s
FUNERAL NOTICES
ee e S, e, St et
WHITE—The relatives and friendsl
of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White, and
Master Carl Wayne White, Win
terville, Ga.; Mr#® and Mrs. W.
H. Silvey, Miss Alma Silvey, Mr.
and Mrs. D. N. Partee and Mr. |
P. H. Silvey, all of Washington,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Silvey,
Fort Valley, Ga.;, Mr. W. H
Silvey, jr., Jersey City, N. J.;
and Mrs. W. G, Kennedy, Wash
ington, Ga.; are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. H. L, White,
Wednesday morning, March 4,’
1936, at eleven (11:00) o’clock,
from the Winterville Baptlt|
church. Rev. W. M. Coile wm]
officiate and will be assisted by
Dr. John Mell. Mr. Horace Luns
ford, Mr. Hughie White, Mr. Bill
‘White, Mr., Nathan Kennedy, Mr.
"' J. E. Busbin and Mr. William
Dunaway will serve as pallbear
ers. Interment will be in Win
terville cemetery. MeDorman-
Bridges. ‘
il B S L S S
NICHOLS — The relatives and
friends of Mrs, Ida Phillips Nich
ols, Miss Mattie Julia Nichols, of
Oconee Het;hts; ‘and ngiédor‘ge‘
l Hendrix, of Gainesville, ; are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs, Ida Phillips Nichols, widow
of the late L. H. Nichols, Wed
nesday afternoon, March 4, 1936,
at three (3:00) o'clock, from
i Boggs Chapel: Rev. W. L. Jol
ley, pastor of the “Woodberry
Methodist church, Woodberry,
Ga., will officiate, and will be
assisted by Rev. D. L. Hagooq‘
and Rev. Allan Phillips. Mr. E.
1. Smith, Mr, B, J. Craw!ord.]
Mr. J. M. Fowler, Mr. Thomas
l McMahan., Mr. R. G. Martin and |
Mr. Reed Alexander will serve;
as pallbearers una will please
meet at McDorman-Bridges at
two-fifteen (2:15) o’clock. In-l
terment will be in Boggs Chapel
‘ cemetery. McDorman-Bridges. ‘
sk i s
PATTEN — Mrs. Emma Skeltonl
Patten died at her residence in
St. Petersburg, Fla., Sunday
morning, March Ist, 1936, at. 9:20°
o'clock, following an illness of
four days. She was 71 years of
age. She is survived by ber hus
band, Mr. G. W. Patten, St. Pet
ersburg, Fla.; four children, Mr.
‘Alburtus H. Patten, Atlanta, Ga.; |
Mr. E. M. Pattén, San Dlego.l
Calif.; Mrs. Thelma Sterling, St. |
Petersburg, Fla., and Launa Col- !
lins, St. Fetersburg, Fla.; one |
brother, Mr. J. H. Skelton, Ath- |
ens, Ga.; one sister, Miss Ida.‘l
Skelton, St. Petersburg, Fla., and |
eleven grandchildren, The fun- |
eral was this Tuesday afternoon.l
March 3, 1936, at four (4:00)
o'clock, from the Hull Baptists
church, officiated. Interment was |
tor of the Winterville Baptist |
| church, officiated. Intermen was
{ in the Hull cemetery. McDor
man-Bridges. |
County Officers Find |
50 Gallons of Whiskey
In Home of man Monday
County officers arrested Ben |
Christian vesterday afternoon |
charged with posssessing whiskey. |
Officers found 50 gtllons of whis- |
key in Christian’'s home, they
s<aid this morning. 2
Christian made bond of S2OO
yvesterday. He was arrested byii
iCounty Policemen Claude Kidd |
and Bill McKinnon, and Balliff |
George Nash. ‘
HOSPITAL REPORTS I'
C. J. Phillips, Holman hotel, is |
resting better at General hoespital |
this morning. Mr. Phillips was
carried to the hospital Monday.
Bud Moss, University of Georgia
student from near Toccoa, under
went an operation at General hos- |
pital Monday and is resting com- |
fortably, it was reported today. !
John H. Jones, University of
Georgia football player of 2566 Mill
edge avenue, is receiving treat
ment at General hospital.
Jimmie Thompson, Industrial
Laundry employe who was injur
ed when he was robbed Saturday
“ight, was dismissed from St.
Mary's hospital Sunday. His
friends will be glad to know he is ‘
now ;back at work, fe e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
~ :-:News Of The Day In Pictures:-:
o~
Candidate Borah Busy These Days
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A lifelong liberal Republican,but one who never allowed his lib
eralism to carry him outside the ranks of G. O. P. “‘regulars’” in
a campaign year, Senator William E. Borah of 'ldaho is a bus:
man these days as he presses aggressively intd the battle for the
presidential nomination. 'These. three striking candid camera
studies, portray him blending politics with statecraft in his Wash
ingtop office,
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Gabby Hartnett, Chicago Cubs catcher, voted most valuable player
in the National L.eague last year, showed up at the Bruins’ Catalina
Island training camp a bit overweight. ®So the garrulous one donned
a rubber shirt and went through a strenuous conditioning session.
Here he is shown taking a lusty cut at a fast one to help him cut
* off the avoirdupois.
g A O . °
IANY 240 1~ ; g - - M - C
New Deal Trailing 6t02 in Supreme Court Major Cases |
ofe ol o A oo ol ofe o ole ol
‘BOX SCORE” SHOWS HOW NINE JUSTICES VOTED ON LEGALITY OF IMPORTANT ADMINISTRATIVE MEASURES
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ines, that’s snow that is snow.. So Illinois refuses to concede honors to any other state, in the
rttacolrl-d blizzards that have whmped the entire width of the country, This scene gives a vivid idea
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drifts piled from 10 to 20 feet high.
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Loosening up the muscles of their left arms preparatory to bending curves across the plate later
on, five southpaws on the staff of the Chicago Cubs commenced training at Santa Catalina Island
for another march on the National League pennant. Left to right they are: Clauson Vines, Roy
Henshaw, Clyde Shoun, Larry French, who seems to be a little behind the rest of the boys in his
throw, and Charles Flowers.
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That record-shattering Washington Athletic-Club girls’ relay swimming team did it again! Flashing
over the 200-yvard course in 1:54 4, the quartet broke the old record by eight-tenths second in Seat
tle. 2Above, left to right, the girls are: Olive McKean, Be tty Lea, Doris Buckley, and Mary Lou Petty,
The mere_man in the middle is Jack Medica, one of the best free-style performers in the world.-
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1936.