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ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Roosevelt And Landon
~ Nation Will Go To
| ¥
OVER 44 IHILLIONS
| i
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(OF VOTERS MaY 50
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| Trends in Pivotal States
| May Cive indication of
: Outcome Early
' PUBLIC REFLECTS
| R
. Campaign of Candidates
! Virtually Completed
| On Saturday
i WASHINGTON — P) — Much
(as it began, the presidential cam
ipalgn virtually ended Saturday
‘night with an uproar of party
l»‘\‘blitting arguments over New Deal
policies,
l Led by President Roosevelt in
}New York City and Governor Lan
]don in St. Louis, their partisans
disputed from one end of the coun
try to the other. A Sabbath quiet
;mday will allow for brief reflec
tion by the voters. Some final ap
’ppals and warnings vemain for
| Monday. Officials are preparing
;for a record turnout perhaps in ex
lcess of 44,000,000 on Tuesday.
‘Trends in pivotal states may fore-
Ishadow the result before the eve
|ning is well along.
} Many Contradictions
| Predictions and claims contrad
iict each other more markedly than
in some recent elections. Citing
’factors which seem to favor them
{to support their assertion of con
lfidem:e, major party leaders depiet
their opponents as ‘desperate.”
Broadly, the democratic organi
zation appears to be counting on
the South and states in the Fai
| West and the republicans on New
iEnglanq as starting points. None
'of the great indlistrial or farming
!states with the larger electoeal
votes is conceded. The deciding
margin may be- measured by what
thoge areas do.
! It was to the mid-western farm
and populous eastern sections that
lboth Myr. Roosevelt and Mr. Landon
especially addressed themselves in
,their travels, after overriding those
advisors who recommended more
' “stay-at-home” campaigning.
!Thmugh thousands of miles and
! (Coniinued on Page Two)
i € g
'ARMY RECRUITS
i
.~ EXAMINED HERE
| -
Sergeant Cawley to Move
To Another Station, on
. Wednesday v
l Only a few more days remain for
| Northeast Georgia Bhoys bent on an
!army career to “join up” at the
lspecial recruiting station here.
| For several days Sergeant A.
| Cawley, of the United States army
}detuched service, has bheen giving
' young men between 18 and 36 ex
aminations for enlistment in Uncle
Sam’s fighting forces and several
{have already been accepted at Ft.
* Mc¢Pherson,
| For seyveral years it was extreme
|ly dificult to get into the U. 8.
'm‘my hecause the personn€l was up
}to the number permitted but re
cently the war department issued
orders to build the personnel back
to the authorized strength.
Sergeant Cawley who has seen
seventeen yearg sérvice with the
Army says that therve is no limit
to the number of young men who
may be accepted from this sectlon
land those interested are invited to
| discuss with the sergeant the pos
!sibilit_v of their enlistment. He
l (Continued on Page Flve)
tation will discuss subjects of
economic and, financial signifi
cance to busim%ss men and to the
family in general. :
William Murphey, bpresident of
the Citizens and Southern Nat
| fonel Bank, Saturday issued: the
'l’n!lewing statement concerning
"-.his new activity of th, bank: -
| “It has always been a feeling of
| this institution that ‘our obligation
J to. the separate communities
| which w, are privileged to serve
|extended far beyond the matter, of
{ work-a-day banking service. We
!helieve that banks like our own
hav, the distinct responsibility of
doing everything possible to pro
mote the economic betterment .of
Georgia. For years our activities
‘it{' the stimulation of industry and
l et .
- (Continued on Page Two)
Full Associated Press Service
Film Notable's
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Vite Is Freed
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Nagging which' sent her to a
hospital for treatment of “frayed
nerves’ was charvged against
Busby Berkeley, famed film
dancemaster, by Merna Ken
nedy, above, in testimony which
won her a divorce on cruelty
grounds in Los Angeles court.
The red-haired former leading
lady for Charley Chaplin was
granted $7500 alimony.
ANDTHER BURGLARY
1S REPORTED HERE
White ny{'stfiangCom
"pany Manager Reports
Plant Entered Friday -
T. W. Parks, manager of White
Dry Cleaning company Saturday
morning reported to police his¢
plant on South Lumpkin street
between Hancock avenue and
Dougherty street had been burg
larized Friday night and twe suits
of clothes and two pairs of pants
stolen. ‘
Police Saturday voiced the the
ory that the place had not been
burglarized but that the clothes
had been lost from delivery wag
ons,
Saturday night Mr. Parks show
ed Banner-Herald reporters-a win
dow in the rear of the establish
ment which had been smashed,
particles of glass falling on the
floor several feet from the window.
He also showed a piece of two by
four :timher, which, he said, he
had found holding the window
open presumably that a quick exit
could be made.
* Manager Parks was emphatic
the place had beén burglarized
and described one of the suits as
(Continued on Page Two)
DATES ARE 3ET FOR
PRESS MEET HERE
Georgia Press Institute IS
Scheduled for February
17-20 by Committee
et e :
The 1937 session of the Georgia
Press Institute will be held at the
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism, the University of Georgia,
February 17-20, th, institute com-.
mittee of the Georgia Press Asso
ciation decided 'here Saturday .
Details of the ‘program will be
announced later.
John Paschall, associate and
managing editor of the Atlanta
Journal, is chairman of the gbm
mittee. Other members are W.
Kirkland Sutlive, Blackshear
Times, president of the Georgia
Press Association; Jere N. Moore,
the Union-Recorder, Milledgevillg
vice-president ‘of the association;
John E. Drewry, director, Henry
W. Grady School of Journalism;
Miss Emily Woodward, Vienna,
formerly president of the Georgia
Press Association and founder of
the Press Institute; Mrs. Edna
Cain Daniel, Quitman Free Press;
Roy McGinty, Calhoun Times;
Albert S. Hardy, Gainesville
News; and Hal M. Stanley, sec
retary of the Press Association and
editor of the Editor's Forum.
The Press Institute is designed
to assembie newspaper editors,
writers, and students of iournal
jsm for addresses and round
tables on subjects of professional
#nd public interest, On the 1936
| et &
(Continued on Page Five)
General Election Holds
Much Interest in State
Seven Important Amendments to Be Voted Upon by
Georgians; Over 500,000 Eligible; Heavy
Vote for Roosevelt |s Sought
ATLANTA.— () ——Mot}ei than
515,000 Georgians are eligible to
vote in Tuesdey's general election
along with millions throughout
the nation. 5
Always Democratic, Cieorgia
settles her pelitical differences in
a porty primary, held’ this yea)
Septernber 9. Usually this brings
zhout less interest in ‘the general
election and results in a compar
atively small vote.
However, with Governor-desig
nate E. D. Rivers and other lead
eors of the party putting on a drive
for a huge complimentary vote
for President Roosevelt, a part
time CGeorgian, and seven proposed
constitutional amendmenpts, on the
ballot the vote is expected to he
larger than in previous general
elections.
The bzilot, more than a yard
long, ecarries the presideatial and
vice-presidential candidates, along
with electors, not only of the Dem
ocratic nominees bug also of the
Republican, Prohibition, Umion
and Socizlist parties.
In order to give every wvoter an
opportunity to express himself,
Governor Eugen, Talmadge, who
prepared the ballot form, left a
space for those who wish to write
in their vote for any other party
candidates.
"Heading the Democratic tickel
are President Roosevelt and Vice-
President J. Nance Garner, |
Governor Alfred M. Landon of
Kansas and Colonel Frank Knox
of Chicago . are the ‘Republican
nominees for the fiatiofi:_sgiwi'r
highest (L 4 Ao v
2wy &fi Cotvin.af® Clhude E.
‘Watsen are the Prehibition party's
major candidates. . ol
"“Tor the Union party Represen
tative William Lemke and Them
as C. O’Brien are the nominees.
Normen Thomas and George AL
Nelson head the Socialist ticket.
Polls in the state open at 8 a¥
m. and close at 3 p. m. in the
country = precincts. In the cities
Many of Nation’s Best Grid Teams
Defeated for First Time Saturday
BY HERBERT BARKER
NEW YORK — (#) — Headed by
Minnesota's Gophers, the mighty
fell in droves Sarwurday in the
greatest succession of upsets this
or possibly any other foothall cam
paign ever saw,
Stopped by Northwestern’'s Wild
cats, 6-0, in a spectacular duel
fought before 47,000 in Kvanston,
Minnesota saw its national and
Big Ten championship dreams ex
ploded along with the shattering
of the longest current winning
streak in the game. The Gophers
had won 21 games in a row and
gone undefeated in 28 games since
Michigan beat them in the final
game of the 1932 season.
But Minnesota was only one of
the country’s high-powered elevens
to bite the dust. Joining the
Gophers on the beaten list were
Yale, Army, Holy Cross and Villa
nova in the east and Texag A, and
M. in the Southwest while Ford
ham’s Rams and Utah State, boast
ing hitherto spotless records, were
tied,
Fordham is Tied
Fordham, conqueror of Southern
Methodist and St. Mary’s in its
drive for possible Roes Bowl re
cognition, held Pitt's formidable
Panthers to a scoreless draw but
it wag Pitt which made the only .
really threatening malch of the
“Stork Derby” Comes to Close
With Contest in Six-Way Tie
By DALE HARRISON
TORONTO, Ont.—(#)—The late
Charles Vance Millar’s stork derby
is over.
The finish came at 4:30 o'clock
Saturday aftérnoon—ten years to
the hour after Millar’'s sudden death
at the age of 72—with six mothers
claiming to he tied for the prize
of $500,000.
The apparent winners, who will
share the fortune equally if their
claims are substantiated and if
the famous “clause 9” is upheld at
law, are——with but two exceptions
—mothers who have borne their
babies in dire poverty.
They are:
Mrs. Lilly Kenny, whose hus
band has been on relief much
of the time since the baby race
Jbegan.
Mrs. Pauline Clark, who did
not realize she was a con-
~—~ESTABLISHED 1832
Athens, Ca., Sunday, November 1, 1936.
they open at 7 a. m. and close at
S 1. m. .
Although the ballot is a lengthy
one, the votler may quickly make
an (X) mark and vote for the en
tire ticket of « his perty but he
must mark his’® decision on the
constitutional amendment propos
als separctely.
Here is the way the proposed
sonstitutional amendments are
{isted on the ballet:
1. Limitation of taxes to 15-mills
and placing a 5-mill tax on intan
gibles.
2. Creating the office of lieuten
ant-governor.
3. Making it possible for the
state superintendent of schools to
have a four-year term. A com
panion amendment to Number 4.
4. CQiving the governor and
other constitutional officers four
year terms.
5. A techniecal provisi(@{"r dis
pogition of cases in the\ fiifibreme
eourt where ther, is filing delay
on account of the illness or death
of the clerk of the trial court.
6. Authorizing the city of Moul
trie to pass a zoning and plan
ning ordinance. Applies only to
Moultrie,
7. Providing for the lieutenant
governor to be president of the
state senate. A companion to pro
posal Number 2. :
Despite continuous agitation
after the nomination of Rivers
due to his running on an old age
pension platform, Governor Tal
madge, who had vetoed a. proposed
amendment to permit the old peo
rle of the state to participate in
the- federal security program, de
¢lifiéd to put it on ‘the befl%! P
While some ordinaires, who pre
pare the- ballots for their counties,
have said they would includ, the
amendment, many stated they
would not place it on the ticket,
Supporters of the plan have said
they would furnish stickers to be
attached in counties where the
(Continued on Page Two)
game, a drive to Fordham’s four
vard line.
Yale's opportunists finally found
tmselves over-matched and went
da hefore Dartmouth, 11-7. Army
was toppled, 14-7, by a sensation
al second half rally by Colgate's
Red Raiders. Holy Cross wound
up on the short ena of a 3-0 score
against Temple’s Owlg and Villa
nova succumbed to Bucknell, 6-0,
This amazing series of results
left the East without a single ma
jor untied 'and undefeated team
Fordham and Gorgetown are un
defeated but both have heen tied.
Another dizay program in the
Southwest saw Texas A. and M,
fold up before Arkansas’ aerial bar
rage 18-0, while Baylor was buried
by Texas Christian, 28-0. South
ern Methodist had to come from
behind to spill Texas, 14-7. Rice
outpointed George Washington, 1%
to 6.
Not the least of the day’s sur
prises was Harvard's feat in hold
ing Princeton to a 14-14 draw, the
the Crimson scoring on the Tigers
for the first time since 1920. Bos
ton college handed Michigan State
a jolt in the shape of a 13-13 tie.
Penn’'s powerhouse functioned
perfectly in a 16-6 rout of Navy;
Columbia withstood a fourth quar-
tender until relief workers
~ called her attention to it last
summer,
Mrs, Annie Smith, wife of a
city fireman.
Mrs. Isobel Mac Lean, whose
huspand’s modest salary in an
office position enables her to
maintain a cozy home.
Mrs. Arthur Timleck, wife
of an employe of the depart
ment of parks.
Mrs. John Nagle, whose hus
band has been often without
work during the depression
years,
Despite their prayers for 5 las'
minute “miracle,” Mrs. Peter Ro
mas, wife of a part time chef, and
Mrs. Grace Bagnato, a court in
terpreter, did not bear the babies
they expecied right up to the clos-
Wi 3
© {Contniued on page five.)
(Continued on Page Two)
3 i
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| |
TAX AMENDMENT AT
| |
POLLS O TUESDAY
| 18 1 g
; s ;
' Wrecked Schools and Oth
er Dangers Seen If
; It Passes l
|
. MUST GET MAJORITY
| s
' Popular Vote Controls in
' Respect to Constitu
,‘ tional Changes ,
| g |
é Freed wicth the strong possibil
'ny of wrecked school systems, de
im'eflsod health, fire and police
}pmlvmia:n‘l as well as mlrtailment
| of other public services, northeast
i(’:fxorgia voters go té the polls
| Tuesday to approve or reject the
| so-called 15-mill tax limitation
| amendment to the state constitu
‘ tion.
! The amendment, along with,sev=
| oral others, was >Ororosed hy: the
‘las( session of the legislature
| upon recommendation of Governor
| Bugene Talmadge, who has prom
lised an extra session of the Gen
| eral Assembfl' for the purpose of
[revising the tax system if the
| amendment is adopted. .The gov
| ernor is strongly advocating
ia(lnptinn of the amendment,
i Mortgage Companies
! Chief supporter of the amend
ment is the Georgia Taxpayers
League, whose pald secretary has
campaigned in its behalf through
out the state for the ' last two
years. Opponents of the amend
lment. hav, charged that the fight.
in favor of ‘the amendment has
been financed® by nen-resident
mortgage companies who desire to
shift their part” of the takes to
{ the average c¢ltizen with conse
quent reduction of public services
particularly the public schools.
The non-resident mortgag, com
panies, who own a large amount
of rroperty obtained through |
foreclosures on loans, will save
about $5,000,000 if the amendment
is adopttd, it is declared.
Opposing th, amendment are a
majority of the Georgia news
| papers, the Georgia Education As
sociation, Georgia Municipal As
sociation, Georgia TFederation of
{ Labor, and the Association of
lCmmtv Commissioners of Georgic
{ who sometime ago organized a |
lstamwide committee to wage a|
'campaign against it with C. A.I
Matthews, DeKzlb county com-{
lmissionf'r, as chairman. In addi-i
tion to these organizations, Amer
lican Legion Posts in many com-'
munities, P.-T. A.’s, Boards of |
lEdncation. and score of individ
}ua]s have publicly declared that
{ its adoption will not bring about |
!tax reform, as its suprorters
;claim, but will result in reducing
Ithe public revenues between $15,-
{ 000,000 and $20,000,000 annually
;und give the legislature power to
t el L
o (Contniued on page five.) !
OVER 13 MILLION
SPENT INCAMPAIGN
Republicans Lead List in
Costliest Campaign for
Presidency in History
WASHINGTON — (AP) — Ex
penditures of more than $13,000,000
had been recorded Saturday in
America's costliest presidential
campaign, as the Republican Nat
ional committee’s final report be
fore election showed it had spe:
almost $7,000,000.
Listing disbursements of $1,302,-
686 in the ten days ended October
28, the Republican committee dis
closed that it had spent $6,988,633
since January 1. Additional spend
ing by congressional and senatorial
committeeg boosted the party’'s to
tal to $7,488,718.
The combined outlay of the two
major parties climbed close to sll,-
000,000, as disbursements by Demo
cratic organizations increased Sat
urday to $3,430,494. The Demo
cratic national committee spent $3.-
406,501 of this sum, while the rest
was paid out by congressional and
senatorial committees.
Minor parties ang independent
(Continued on Page Two)
WEATHER FORECAST
GEORGIA—PartIy cloudy, slight
ly warmer in north portion Sunday;
Monday, unsettled, possibly show
ers in interior, cooler in northwest
portion.
A. B C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday
Gypsy Invited-—-
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A graduate of the strip-tease
ranks in burlesque, Gypsy Rose
Lee, above, was chosen to lead hte
grand march at the senior formal
dance of Columbia University.
Jointly invited with Miss Lee, who
now is a Follies headliner, were Mae
West, Marlene Dietrich, and Clau
dette Colbert, all film stars, The ane
nual dance is one of Columbia’
brightest social functions.
m VI WI BI AI Ufi‘fi
ke N ol g
P v }
Campaign Opens Wednes
day; Mrs. H. Ai Birch
‘more to Name Workers
Annual campaign for funds hy
the Young Women's Christian
Association opens Wednegday morn
ing at 10 o’clock with a meeting of
all the workers. The meeting will
be held at the Y.W.C.A. home on
'Hancock avenue.
At that time directions for the
|campaign will be given and the
cards distributed. Mrs. J. A, Dar
jwin, with her committee, will serve
refreshments. 'Thig initial meeting
is most important and all workers
are urged to be present,
First finance campaign reports
will be made at a luncheon at the
Y.W.C.A. Thursday, with final re
ports being turned in at a tea Fri
day afternoon,
Interest in the campaign is al
ways high and these affairs will
prove of gueat inspiration to the
workers as the various reports are
turned f{t.
Workers Named
Mrs. H. A. Birchmore, campaign
chairman, Saturday =nnounced the
following workers:
Mrs. Robert Marbut, Mrs. E. D.
Pusey, Mrs. R. P. Brooks, Mrs,
Marion Dußose, Mrs. H. J. Stege
man, Mrs, D. L. Earnest, Mrs. N.
G. Slaughter, Mrs. Albert H. Timm,
Mrs. W. W. Clary, Mrs, Abit Nix
Mrs. W. 8. Becgwith, Miss Lola
Ftheridge, Miss HBdlah Singleton,
Mrs. Thomas Gray, Mrs. G. E
Storey, Mrs, O. B. Mcßae, Mrs. \V,j
J. Mills, Mrs. Tryon Huggins, Mrs,
Robert Dunlap, Mrs. Archie Lang
ley, Mrs. W. W. Brown. ‘
Mrs. M. B. Wingfield, Mrs. H. W.|
Birdsong, Mrs. M, 1. Pittard, Mrs.i
Randall Freeman, Mrs. B. M. (11'i9r‘1
Mrs. R. H. Powell, Mrs. W. L. Flor-tl
ai——— |
(Contniued on page five.)
Citizens of Madrid Remain
Terrified After Air Raids
. MADRID —(# — Two air raid
‘alarms—eone of them false—kept
Madrid terrified Saturday night in
fear that Friday's deadly bombing
would be repeated.
Sirens brought fateful remind
ers of the brief sky aitack which
already had taken a {toll of 165
lives. Officials estimated the death
list might reach 200.
The alarms disrupted inspection
of bodies in wmorgues. Citizens
rushed to shelter in subway exils,
doorways of office buildings and
improvised havens,
False Alarm
The first alarm was believed a
result of the pickup by sensitive
aircraft detectors of the hum of
plane motors near Torrejion de la
Calzada and Mostoles. |
Two hours later, at 5 p. m., three
insurgent planes appeared over the]
capital’'s western outskirts and a
HeM E|
sDITION S |
| "N
PREGIDENT GREETED:
H
B HUGE THAONG N
e
FIRST CITY OF 1.5,
3’ s U
'Madison Square Garden Is
' Scene of Gigantic New
| York Rally for FD.R:= =
T o o
| ANSWERS OPPONENT
——
lGov. Alf Landon Finishes
| Campaign With Speed‘&f’
l In St. Louis
| By DOUGLAS B, CORNELL =
| NEW YORK. —{F)—
*Ronsovelt drove his campaign t’”x 33
|ciimax Saturday night by giving
I what he called nis ‘mawe‘x*'z»fi
'those who, silent about tnelr owßm
jp.lans, ask us to state our obm
lnves." o o
| Over and over again he repeat
ed: “We have just begun to fight” =
The chief executive spoke to @&
gigantic democratic rally in mm«-" .
' son Square Garden, submitting his =
|record to the nation, welcoming =
the hatred of those favering gov
ernment “by organized mw
taking a final fling at republican
administrations, and giving R
own definition of the campaign
lissue as follows: Leeil
“In 1932 the issue was the mv“%
{toration of American democracy; g
and the American people were in
a mood to win, They did win, =
l “In 1923 the issue is the préser
vation of their victory. Again,
| they are in g mood to win. Again
| they will win.” 0
| More Than Promises |
| He said the New Deal's vision
lfm the futuré contains than
|promises, but in outlining objee:
[tives he left for the futufe what
| steps, legislative or otherwise,
iwoul(l be taken to reach ‘them.
| “Of course we will continue eve =
'seek to improve working condir
tions for the workers of America”,
he said. “To reduce hours overr =
long, to increase wages that spell
starvation, to end the labor of
children, to wipe ouf sweat shops.
“Of course, we will cotinue ev
ery effort to end monopoly in
husiness, te’ support colleétive
bargaining, to stop unfair compe
tition, to abolish dishonorable trade
practices,
| i
[ LANDON SPEAKS
| ST. LOUlS.—(#)—Gov. Alf M.
Lardon pledged a restoration of
“good government” bringing “full
recovery and re-employment” ina
final campaign address Saturday
night, contending New Deal “brok
en promises” were “holding us
(Continued on Page Five) .
e
Voters in East May
r.@ ® *
Visit Polls in Rain
WASHINGTON — (#) —« Most
of the nation east of the Rocky
Mountains may mareh to .the polls
Tuesday in the rain, Uncle Sam’s
weather men indicated Saturday.:
The weather outlook for election
day, which politicians wateh for
its effect on the rarm vote, struck
a particularly dubious note for “the
New sEngland shop keeper and the
prairie plowman.
Colé and possibly wet weather,
it said, threatened polling places
all along the east coast from New
England down to Virginia. The
outlook included, also the vast ex
panse of Pennsylvania, New York,
Maryland and numerous eastern
states with large industrial popu
lations. Rain was expected to
start “sometime Tuesday” and con
tinue on Wednesday.
new alarm rang through the streets
They flew straight across the city
as batteries of anti-aircraft guns
]’boomed out. However, no a.ttempt :
|was made to attack Madrid and
jthe planeg disappeared in the east
g First Horrors
' The civil population, tasting the
| first horrors of modern warfare,
§thmnged to hospitals seeking rela
'tives and friends among the 360
| persong injured in Friday’s bombs«
ardment. .
J At Getafe, aviation center on the
capital’s southern outskirts, &u
--ithorhies counted 42 dead and ‘lfi‘l
wounded, many of whom were not
expected to recover. W
. Socialist authorities strove to .
lrestore calm in panicky Madrid by
discounting reports that Friday's
'bomba.rdmeht had included throw
ing of dvzmamiic from housetops in
the ol - o el Lt g