Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 07, 1936, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMrs. Dull Will Conduct Cooking School Here On Mayv 12. 13 and 14 LOCAL COTTON MIDDLING 7-8 .. «¢ v 0 o 0 .. A 1 PREV. GLOSE .. .. .« .. .. 11% Vol. 104. No. 101, r nnual Mother s | Day Service Will ay dervice Wil BeHeldat Temple i e e \ The fourth annual Mothers' Day service of Cangregation Children | of Isrmel will take place on Fri day evening, May 8, in the Temple. The service is conducted by co eds of the University of Georgia during the regular Temple hour. Those who remember the service last year and the year before will recall that it is one of the out standing services of the year, - Participating will be seven or more young ladies who will read the service, deliver the opening and closing prayers, read special Moth ers’ Day selections and deliver the main address. Arrangements for this program are under the supervision of Rabbi Lawrence A. Block and Misg Nolee May Dunaway, instructor in mausic at the University of Georgia, The service begins promptly at elght o’clock, The program follows: Organ prelude—" Meditation from Thals”-—Massenet, “Hymn to Mothers” — Binder -— Choir. invocation—Mildred Wllensky. Sabbath Prayers—Annette Mol dow. Solo—"Veshomru”—Bchlesinger— Mrs, Jake B. Joel. Prayer: “Mothers of Israel” — Annette Kandel. « Reading of Scriptures — Bessie Diamond, Duet—“ May the Words''—Schles. inger—Jean Peabody and Eulalis Vaughan, Sermon—Ruth Weintraub. Solo—‘“Mother, My Dear”’—Tre« harne—Violin Oblligato — ‘Eulalia Vaughan and Minnie Cutler. Concluding service—Adele Kunl ansky. Benediction—Cecil Michael, Benediction Response: “Grant Us Thy Peace”’—Dunaway. Organ Postlude—Findle — Shep pard. Choir: First Soprano -- Jean Peabody, Libby Mevlin, Mmu«%cmm. 8 Second Soprano—Florence Moad eng and Ruth Kruger. Contralto—Eulalia Vaughan, Col lette Smallwood, Organist and director — Noles May Dunaway. Ushers: Esther Haskins, Sara Harrls Evelyn Pollock and Jane Bash. CHIVALRY IN COUNCIL BLUFFS COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa--When the wind blew Miss Rose Wind's hat out the window of a street car, Motorman Ossie Smith backed the car 300 feet and got off to help rer look for the bonnet. No pas genger complained. They found the hat. b st b S L A S S5~ AA S —~— GEORGIA: ‘,l\\‘. o Fair Tonight ‘m ~ ‘b‘\ and Friday. q@ 2 “FAIR TEMPERATURE HigWet. oo cien e avese BRI LOWERE. .o iwn Youy Weves i BED MO. os uiel bnisn davve D WO, s o nvis Blan Vanvs 0 RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 Total since May le.sessaties +l2 Deficit since May l.cesceee .72 Average May rainfa11.,..... 3.69 Total since January 1...,..35.42 Excess since January 1.....16.90 Pranksters Adorn Supreme Court Building With Flag Of Communism WASHINGTON ~— (#) — An am azed capital awoke today to findl the red flag of communism flying over the huge marble temple ot | the Supreme Court of the Unitedl States, : i Apparently raised in the night by’ a prankster, the fluttering emblem| struck consternation into the ranksj of the Supreme Court gaurd, pick ed men assigned to protect the di gnity of the nation’'s highest tribu nal, Frantically tue guard and a big] detachment of metropolitan police struggled for an hour and a half to get the flaming emblem down,l but without success, Finally a fireman mounted a lofty extension ladder. Swaying precar iously, he touched the flag with a gasoline torch tied to the end of a iong poie.- The emblem burst into flames and was destroyed. : The government began a vldtl bunt for the prankster who haa ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Athens Host to 3,000 For Various Attractions PETITION AGAINST NEW MILL OPENING HERE IS TABLED BY CITY COUNCIL BUCKER RULES CTY HOT EMPOWERED 10 FORBID 175 OPENING P A petition from residents of King avenue objecting to the Rog ers Hosiery Mill, of Philadelphia, Pa., locating in that vicinity was tabled by the Athens eity council last mnight, when City Attorney Lamar Rucker ruled that coune!l could not forbid “any legitimate business from operating in the city”. H. B. Ritchie, jr., told councii at the start of the meeting sign ers did not wishp to present their petition because the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and Mr. Nix had said they would look for another location”, but later in the meeting Dr. E. L. Hlill, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church, asked council for permis sion to speak, and the petition was officially presented. Dr. Hill said it was not fair for council to allow a manufacturing industry to located in ‘'the besl re; ] L section in. the eity,” 'Mig i;lﬂ ‘it would amount to gw same thing as destroying homes these people had worked for years to establish. . “I have glways put three words before me in my behavior, frank ness, fairness and firmness”, Dr. Hill said. “It js not fair to these people to have their quiet home life destroyed by a factory in their backyard”, he said. Opposes Location Dr. Hill said he was not op posed to the mill coming to Ath ens, but was opposed to it locat ing in that particular section. “If ‘this wasg the only place available to locate the mill, then we woulll gladly give up our homes, but i is not the only place,” he said “We gre early risers in that sec tion, but we do not rise at § o'clock in the morning, and the¢ mill operating this early would disturb the people of this com: munity”. . Mrs. J. W. Bailey urged coun cil to prevent this industry from locating in the King avenue séc tion. “We have numerous names on our petition, and there are many otherg who would like to sign it, but are forced not to be cause of business reasons. They say this is a free country, but it ig not, as I can prove by thig pe tition”, Mrs. Bailey said- She re ferred to people who wanted to sign the petition but would not because of business reasons, when she said this wag not a free coun try. After all discussion on the mat ter, Councilman E. L. Wier ask ed Attorney Rucker what powel council had in the matter, and he said none whatever, “If the mill is a - public nuisance, the residents can go into court with a suit, but council cannot prevent it from lo ccating anywhere it can secure a building gite,” Mr. Rucker said. Another petition with many (Continued on Page Two) raised the banner bearing the ham- | |mer and sickle during the night, | Authoritieg suspected he might be| | student from Harvard university. ] The first rays of morning light|: had brought consternation to the| ‘police, for they revealed the revo | lutionary flag fluttering atop the | i long staff in front of the building |. on Capitol Hill ‘ A stone had been attached to one| of the haeyards and hoisted up thel pole. It kept banging against the| | metal staff, making a din like-a large and very mournful bell This attracted a crowd to the lscene. EBarly morning passembyll laughed and joked as the perspir- | ing policemen struggled = with thei ropes in vain. ! At the base of the pole wag found | a copy of The Lampoon, Harvard| university's bumorous magazine | It contained -an -article entitled % ———y NEN ~‘ ~ (Continued on Page Two) | Full Associated Press Service G illas Expected to Annoy Italian Troops : " e \w b R B S § §*3 &9 ; TR e \f:ﬁ:‘; Gl . B ‘l7 g T Ry ‘”‘"‘iE’i &%: R eey T N R R e SRR SB R Raß 3 A N 5 e 3 E % Y S AR Be e R e e vk g N e N SRy TR e T eN e dy’* oo oSN DY e PEEEE .8 R § %-'5 eet o ROT LR 8oy& 3§ G e Fige Mo %3 Saße iy oS BGG B 8 ¥ 3T g ; <y porog LB ¢SR IRERS (1R o RECCRERCTIEE s R G &d & ~,H e S L - & g“}' =% R LR Di ¢ ”;c ¥ORET™ ;{:'j;,g} ST e O *f‘_; S R BN WG 888 Lo }55 ! ‘ N>N ‘: £ ¥ B T VTR & 5 W T R 5 A WO B ot - ¢ VBRIV AIRNIE SR G 8 =et o g e o g Yuad . WY BSt . S RS AR F R ERE. %i@ '*i o¥y Lo T T P ; Y Gﬁ ok A 33 R R t\ oy %« A Bacs <\~‘ vy &Rb }ﬁ &,\ R g e BB N?if ¥PR YR, 8 foan \"\,, Hega R : lir 5 s i (RN P o Tmee RSR PR R B G B L e SSRRI W o SR 3o YGﬁ% ST ib A o S A s TR % o R T e I R o i SR e ;:»-s**:-::5?1:‘9-:‘:~.::: REcana § o G el e e R R § e o L ""1*»‘*&“”“’*‘%«»*& oWI R oo BT B A oNSR i :"N:i“"??ﬁ:n: P ‘"&\‘&3 Bl ST e g N T Gha T R M .. e B e e e e TP R RR T R e e *“"”%«w» sy R i W R A L YA, B & R AA S . POt g - L R RGP A RARo Re e SR eI e R GRN R N A R R EspEAES T SRR Ree R T eeSR R N e iy | SRR e R R e Se S Organized resistance to the Italian invaders is virtuaily at an end in Ethiopia, with Addis Ababa devastated and the emperor in flight, But Mussolini's legions will face guerrilla warfare with the wild tribesmen of the type shown here as they straggled thruugh the capital on their way to battle. Thousands of;these irregulars have fled to mountamn fastnesses, from which they will sally forth at ? intervals to attack isolated detachments of the foe. - FLASHES | ,o;| | L-I-F-E | By The Associated Press B e~ e A A A PSS SIS | (By the Associated Press) L AN CAGAIN,-OUT AGAIN FORT MYERS, Fla.—W, Asby Joneg has caught 28 tarpoon but he’d rather tell about the one that caught itself and then escaped. A silver king he estimated at 80 pounds jumped into his boat. Jones and his guide scrambled for safety as the big fellow thrashed around— and finally flipped itself back into the water, NO SPINACH! TAMPA, Fla—An unidentified man came into a Tampa restaurant and announced he was hungry. ~ He proved it by eating 17 steaks and 34 rolls and drinking 14 bot tles of beer ‘in two hours and a half, Heg told the waiter he didn’t care for vegetables, | SPRING IN MISSOURI KANSAS CITY — Observed by Joe Mitchell, who vowg he has ano ther witness to support the story: The other night a man ecarrying a small black bag along a down town street stopped, leaned against a building and removed one shoe. They thought he wanted to rest the foot. Then he removed the other shoe, shoved both up against the building and strolled nonchal antly on, in stocking feet. | R IDefucnency Measure of $2,- 364,229,712 Carries sl,- 425,000,000 for Relief WASHINGTON — (#) — A 82,-‘ 364,229,712 deficiency appropriation) bill -carrying $1,425,000,000 for re lief.- went to the house floor today ' for a show-down fight over WPA poligies. The big money bill was reported |by the appropriations committee !with $75,000,000 of the $1,500,000,000 ]orlglnally asked by President Roo | sevelt for continuing work relief |activities shifted to the Civilian | Conservation Corps. This made a $308,000,000 total for that agency, a fund designed to keep the auth orized strength of the corps up to 350,000 and provide an average of 2,066 camps in the nine-month per jod until March 31, 1937. Other major itemg in the last big measure to be cleared before adjournment were $458,631,860 for the social securitl program, $65,- | 550,000 for public buildings and 339,900,000 for the Tennessee Val ley authority. | The relief money was allowed hy 'the committee subject to maxt Imum limitations on specified class |es of expenditures, but with a 15 | per ¢ent leaway permitted between 'claases. Republican members of !the committee contended this nul lified any actual efforts at limita {tion and the minoriay raised a con certed demand that WPA be dis mantled and replaced with a sys (Continued on Page Two) Athens, Ga., Thursday, May 7, 1936, Invite Housewives To Attend Mrs. Dull’s Three-Day Cooking School | Making her fourth appearance in Athens, where she has couducb! ed three unusually successful eodiing “senools, Mps. SR, DAL premier culinary expert in théj South, will open her fourth schoel at the Palace Theater Tuesday morning. The school, under sponsorship of the Banner-Herald, will be con ducted three days, May 12, 13 and 14 and the sessions will last from’| 9 to 11:30 o’clock. Cooperating in the cooking school will be the Georgia Publie Utlilitieg company and the Atlantic lee and Coal com pany. Cooking will be done by gas with lice refrigeration being used. Best known director of cooking schoolg in the South, Mrs. Dull will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs, Henrietta Duil Broach., At each daily session, in addition to the cooking demonstration, Mrs. Dull will give a lecture. The first Ethiopia’s Lone Railroad Is Taken Over By ltalian Army Fascist Italy’s army of occupa-| tion was reported by the Stefani| (Italian) news agency to have tak en over the Addig Ababa-Djibouti railroad in Ethiopia today—all the |. way to the border of French Soma- | liland. By order of their military com mander, troops took over all traf fic on the narrow gauge line and restored normal service, Stefa.nl‘ reported. i The railroad is Ethiopia's only| modern public carrier and the only modern egress from Addis Ababa| to the sea, i Whether the seizure wag consid ered permanent was not immed iately made known. Only today, the French government let it be| known it would refuse at this time to relinquish rights to the line. Any transfer to Italian operatorsi would necessitate a free conven-l tion, negotiated by the French com Georgia’s High School Students Flock to Athens This Week-End First 29th anfiual state meet contests, spopsored by the Geor gia High School Association, be gan at the University of Georgia this afternoon. One-act play com petition; is now in progress and piano contests will be held in the chapel at 7:45 o'clock tonight. Tomorrow Georgia Scholostic Press Association delegates will register at the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism for a minth annaal convention. Registration wul begin at 9 o'clock. The morn ing convention program will begin at 10 o'clock in the chapel. Chief speakers will be W. T. Anderson, editor and publisher of the Macon Telegraph; " Ernest Rogers, head of the radio-news deparyment -of the Atlanta Jour nal; and Kyle T. Alfriend, editor of the Georgia Education Journal. Director John E. Drewry, of the School of Journalism, will wel- - morning she w.ll talk on “The Im lpyrtance of Knowing - the "Art of \hGoakms." The subject for the " secbnd “morning will be Wiy | Women Has Hate to Cook” and | herfinal lecture will be “Sleight {o’ Hand Cooking. ] Prizes well worth winning will be given during each meorning ses sion and at the conclusion of the | three-day course, grand prizes will, | be awarded in addition. The grand‘ prizes will be a gas range and a refrigerator. Mrs, Dull hag conducted schools in all of the major cities in the South and many of the smaller ones. She had directed schoolg in Alabama, Tennessee, South and | North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland Delaware and other states and has ’conducted scores of schools ln‘w iGeorxla. ; v As editor oy The Atlanta Jour-l [ e ‘ (Continued on Page Two) | pany which owng the line, Paris officlais stated. | Completg Subjugation ~ Simultaneously, Italy’s armies all but completed the subjugation of southern Ethiopia with the cap ‘ture of the important town of Jijiga ‘and pressed into service Halle Se }lassle's own imperial police to “mop up” riot-torn Addis Ababa. ~ Tota] annexation of Ethiopia, the ‘best informed sources in Rome sald ‘today, will be decreed Saturday night by Italy's grand coancil of faseism and by her cabinet minis ters, - I 1 Duce thereby will present to ‘the League of Nations council, meeting at Geneva Monay, an ac ‘complished faet which Italians bes leve will permit of no League dis+ cussion, ! King Vivtor Emmanuel today \ (Continued on Page Two) come the visitors. At &:G. B, P. A. Juncheon Chancellor 8. V. Sanford and President . Harmon W. Caldwell, of the University System and the University, will be principal speak ers. The afternoon will be given to round table discussion of high school journalism by the several hundred editors and their faculty advisers who will attend the cou vention. Assisting with the discussions will be Edward C. Crouse, Law rence W. Rember and Miss Mar garet Woodward, all members of the School of Journalism faculty. * At least 500 persons will be In Athens for the various events of the state meet literary and ath letlc competition. They will rep resent alomst 100 schools of the . ) ——— (Continwed on Page Two) \ . . ‘ Last of Alvin Karpis Cang Taken Without a Shot Being Fired Today IS SURPRISE RAID Campbell’s Young Wife And Minor Cangland Figure Also Taken ‘ CLEVELAND — (®) — J. Edgar Hoover, federal Bureau of Investi- | gation chief, announced here that\ Harry Campbell, last of the Alvin Karpis gang, a woman describea as his wife, and Sam Cokar, a min or gangland figure, were captured by federal agents early today at] Toledo, O, ‘ Hoover gsaid the capture was ef fected without the firing of a shou Campbell was taken to St, Paul, Minn., by airplane to face charges in the Edward Bremer kidnaping, he said. Campbell showed what Hooves termed a ‘“little resistance” when the agents apprehended him, Hoo ver said. Federal men surprised. Campbelll and the woman in a Toledo apart ment, ‘ On Camphell’'s person, the agents found a .45 calibre révolver and six clips of shells, Hoover said. Girl Claimed Marriage Agents _said the girl claimed, to have married Campbell at Bowl ing Green, Ohio, in 1936, She gave her age as 19 years. Hoover said that when Karpis and other members of the former Barker-Karpls gang escaped f{rom a trap here in 1934 “they were tipped off by two Cleveland politi cians and we are now investigating every detall of thig angle.” The bureau chief sald members of the Karpis gang had face lift ing and finger prine operations per formed by a Cleveland surgeon. “That doctor probably is dead now,” Hoover gaid. “We have rea son to believe he was killed after performing the operations, We believe his body wag dumped lntu! Lake Erie.” Used Alibi ‘ Hoover said Campbell was mar ried under the name of “Robert Miller” and that his wife did not know anything of his criminal car eer, She probably will be released,‘ he said. | Hoover flew to Toledo last night. to take personal charge of the fed-‘ eral men. He sald he would fly from Cleveland to New York late today. Hoover said Cokar probably will] A e | (Continued on Page Two) | \ ‘ \ » ( | \ MILES OVER OCEAN L SR | Giant Zeppelin Flying at‘ Altitude of 800 Feet in - Atlantic Crossing 1 ! 800 MILES OUT | NEW YORK -— (A.P.— The r Hindenburg was reported 800 | miles out over the Atlantic at . 10 a. m., Eastern Standard Time by the Mackay Radio company. Its altitude at that time was 800 feet. | BY LOUIS P, LOCHNER (Copyright, 1936, Associated Pq Aboard the Zeppelin Hindent En Route to America—Germ: gigantic new airship, The Hin™ Iburg, forged steadily west\ through clear skies today, he aeross the North Atlantic on first flight to the United Statc The Zeppelin, bearing 107 ° sons, 3,300 pounds of freight ar sacks of mail, headed on a ¢ over the English Channel, 3(3] ‘west to the Azores and then to Lakehurst, N. J. 1 So favorable were conditions this pioneer flight of the Hinn ;burg, opening a projected se of regular voyages, that a rec trip might be made. The Zepp was expected originally to re Lakehurst Saturday afternoon, ~ The luxurious 813-foot ship p, )ceeded swiftly, smoothly, alm noisessly on its journey after delayed departure from Friedric hafen last night at 9:30 p. m. (3 p. m, ES.T., e . Dr. Hugo Eckener, command o (Continued on Page Two) A.BC P x @igmgn 229 ;0’3'35, 2c—>s¢ Sunday m——*f SRR D) 3 sttt INewsman Risks Life in Et 'bp'é! ife in Ethiopia — | O S ] sRA 5 l P Lo ; N " il | W e I E ‘& T ! e G l i ..__.,,:::.5;;\.; ‘:./-:-‘::l'— ._‘l_;i;:"" : i ’f? o i e ( s ; : ;»"‘ﬁ:"::ff‘-'}.‘y'-r;‘ ' | Throngs of marauding, drunken | bandits rioting in Addis Ababa | | streets failed to prevent Ben | | Ames, United Press corre- | spondent, above, from keeping | the outside world in touch with | events in the Ethiopian capital. | Though slashed by native | sabers during an earlier mis sion, Ames again braved the mob to contact the Italian ad- | ‘ vance guard, near the city, ‘ | ! l R e Burson, Caldwell, Chap | man Address Visitors | Here for Livestock Day .I st | Bvery possible aid of the Uni “verslty System of Georgia to bullding the state’s livestock in terests was pledged here today by R. P. Burson, member of the Board of Regents and Master Farmer; Chancellor 8. V. San ford, of the system; President Harmon Caldwell, of the Univer sity; and Dean Paul W. Chapman, of the College of Agriculture. They spoke to some 3,000 farm ers and farm boys gathered at | the College of Agricluture for | annual Livestoek-Legume day, Iwhlch will be featured this after noon by a dog and pony show )and tonight by the Sixteenth Lit ltle International Livestock show. “The people of Georgia are to= day greatly Interested In sofl erosion control and livestock,” Dean Chapman said. “The two go together. ‘The limiting factor in both is production of feed crops. | '“During the past five years great progress has been made in livestock production on Georgia 'farms. We have, for example, at | least 10 counties that have doubled | their cattle population in that short space of time. It is inter esting to note that in these coun ties at least 60 percent of the | land is devoted to growing corn, }hay and other Ilivestock feeds— , not counting pasture. i “That we are changing our | farming program very rapidly is evidenced by the faect that last 'year we added one million acres to our feed crop production. | l Dean Chapman added that one lohje(‘tivv of the College of Agri culture is “to operate this farm of 1,600 acres along lines that are practical and that will be of some value to the state as a demon- I (Continued on Page Two) | .‘ v oot svirxXtures! Opporty-: * g Assortment of Beautiful New Colors Daytime and Evening! Yard Dress Lengths--- pes! Rough Crepes! summer Designs--- .98 e up to 3.50 ecach-- l;. E L : S UL » ii¥is High School Athletic and Literary Meets Also Started Today FRIDAY FULL DAY o A Georgia Scholastic Press Association Convention Convenes Tomorrow Dt v mag et A busy week at the University of Georgia still has many attrac tione. The Sixteenth Little Internation al Livestock show, the 2§th an nual state high school Iliterary and athletic meets and the ninth annual convention of the Georgia Scholastic Press association are yvet on the calendar. Other events include g, tennis exhibition by Blill Tilden and his troupe of stars at Woodruff hall tomorrow night and a track meet with Clemson college Saturday af ‘ternoon. . The Little International jg set lfor 7:30 o'clock tonight at. Hard 'man hall. The state meets ‘are ’now in progress, and schedules 'are given in other columns of thii issue. The G. 8. P. A. conven tion delegates will register at the Henry W, Grady School of Jours lnausm beginning at 9 o'clock to= morrow mornin| . Livmfck Show mby ﬁ l Climaxing one of the most sues | cesstul days the University Col |lege of Agriculture has ever had, |students will present the livestock | show tonight. | Indications early this aftermoon {were that many of the 3,000 per -Isons here for Livestock-Legume |day will remain to join Athenjans |for the spectacle tonight. | Saddle and Sirloin club, animal | husbandry organizations, members |and other students have fitted a | record number of 76 of the col |lege’s sheep, cattle, hogs and _horses for the show. The best fit- : ting in years is reported. . Farmers and farm Dboys saw ‘much of the stock on parade this ' morning. Some of them went te® \xhe Dog and Pony show thig af® ! (Continued on Page Two) }“M - . ’Wllham Mahan Taken | By Agents; Suspected In Weyerhauser Case i it g s ’M WASHINGTON, —(AP)=— J. Edgar Hoover announced today the capture of William Mahan, | called the remaining principal | 'n the S2OOOOO Weyerhasuser = | kidnaping. ; l Hoover said Mahan was | taken in San Francisco this . noon. . l He made the announcement ' upon returning to the capital 1 from the arrest at Tolﬁ Dhio, of Harry Campbell, f | of Alvin Karpis who was wanit-3 ~ ed in connection with the Ed=- . ward Bremer kidnaping and | an Ohllp mail robbery. gk

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 07, 1936, Home Edition, Image 1