Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Sanitary Trucks Will
. -
' Be Equipped With Big
. s
Taupaulins This Week
Sanitary Inspector B. E. Lump
¥in has «t last worked out a
séheme to prevent loose paper and
trpsh on sanitary trucks from
blowing off in the streets, after it
has once been picked up.
Starting this week, each truck
will Le eyuipped with a large
tausaul:n, which will be . placed
over the trash as soon as a truck
is loaded, Mr. Lumpkin said.
It has been & problem for vears
as to how to keep trash and parer
from blowing off the trucks bes
{ween the city dump, and the
place where the truck:was loaded.
"
Heaven Bound” to Be
Civen At Sanford
School on Friday
SANFORD.—"“Heaven Bound,”,
one of the outstanding plays of
the last degade, with an all-negro
cast, will be presented at Sanford
gchool auditorium Friday night,
November 6 parts in the show
being taken by members of an
Athens negro church.
Admission will be 15 and 25
cents and proceeds will go to
Sanford Methedist church. The
cust has been at work on the
how for some time and it is cx
pected that tue musie, on which
“Ifeaven Bound” is built, will be
excellent,
Tobacco Warehouse
Law of State Upheld
AUGUSTA, Ga. —(B— A three
judge . federal court, in a two to
ane decision, upheld Georgia's to
bhacco warehouse law today,
The law fixes fees which ware
housemen may charge for hand
ling the state’'s leaf crop which
brought in more than $18,000,000
this year.
Judge W. H. Barrett of the
southern District of Georgia, and
Judge E. R. Holmes of New Or
leans concurred in the opinion de
claring the act was not confisca
tory, and that it did not infringe]
on either the constitutional rights
of the warehousemen, or thelr‘
status as persons engaged in in—j
terstate commerce. :
Judge Bascom 8. Deaver, of)
Macon, of the middle district of
Georgia, dissented. ‘
insurgent Warplanes
Again Bomb Madrid;
3 Children Are Killed
(Continued from rage One)
bolster highly mechanized columns
of government militia equipped
with armored -cars, swift tanks,
bombing and pursuit planes and
Mobile artillery batteries,
. ’
Young Business Men’s
Club to M#et Tuesday
Members of the Athens Young
Businesg Men's club will meet
Tuesday night at the Young Men’'s
Christian Association building at
7:30 o’clock. The meeting will be a
business session and all members
I‘:are requested to be prsent,
U. S. MAY INTERVENE
~ IN PACIFFIC STRIKE
i (Continuea From Page Oned
‘thy “sit downs.” The committee
elaimed 2,300 men affected.
At. Philadelpuia, John J. Egan,
geoyetary of the Maritime Ex
change, reported “everything tied
flp.’ Other ports in which the
seamen’s committee claimed one
or more ships tied up were: Balti
more, Newark, Poughkeepsie, Nor
folk, Charleston, Albany, New Or-
Jeans, Providence, Port Arthur
ITexas City, Mobije and Galves
ton.
The strike paralysis continued
to move inland, with railroads re
jecting freight destined for re
shipment through Pacific ports
Tamoer and other industries shut
ting down and warehouses closec
_in San Francisco bhay cities.
ODDITIES IN THE ELECTION
. NEW YORK — (#) — What of
expatriates still in good voting
standing of travelers far from home'
of sailors out to sea when the na
“"next Tuesday electg either
Reosevelt or Landon to the presi
&’y‘fl be voting, some 80,000 of
them in all, by absentee ballot, and
‘the wheels within wheels that make
‘this part of election day go round
‘have kept both major parties on
/their toes for weeks,
mnmcratic headquarterg in
‘Washington s=ay the Roosevelt ab
‘sentee vote will total 45,000 for the
_entire United States. They've been
~handling 1,300 applications a day
for weeks . . . the republicans say
fifim absentée ballots will be cast
for Landon. '
Notaries do a landoffice business
_ with absentee vote:s , . . ballots,
WM& even envelopes must
-be sworn to . . . each Alabama ab
- Sentee ballot must be notarized
four times,
ettt eisiisiisinsimsssmaepie
f;‘x@ 1-— <
| ei : -q"”>
N": : "\;"'0 .Q.Q
. ,\K;{ e
- The Morning AfferTaking
Carfers Littie Liver Pills
‘GrandOld Lady’
? ady
of Stage Is 11l
{oo : S I
|o' ( .
) . e W
».::;".,t::f:,{‘ -, :;;s"’- ..;E::,j A
I g A
5 7 '®“<
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, 91, ‘“the
grand old lady of the American
stage,” above, is reported neal
death at her home near Roa
noke, Va. Mrs. Whiffen's stage
career of 60 years and 400 roles
encompasses almost a history of
the American theater since the
days when Broadway was ‘‘way
out in the country” and Tem
pleton! Cushman,' Boucicault,
Booth, Barrett, and Drew were
the names that drew drama
lovers to the theater.
Mathematician Says
Odds 128-1 on 7
Team Football Pool;
”_”mjm“:‘,‘"l':;"‘,‘“'|’ M‘}::u;{o one.) I
Dr. Hefner quickly filled up : a
sheet of paper, .
“Well,” hesaid, emerging, ‘“there
are 16 possible ways to lose and
only one to win on the first bet—
the four-team one-—assuming the
teams are evenly matched. That
means that over a long period of
time, by the law of averages, a
player will lose 166 times for ev
ery time he wins. ‘
“For him to break even, the
odds should be 16 to I—not seven.“i
More intent figuring and the
following resulted: ’
On the five-team bet the odds
are 32 to 1 against the player; on
the six-team beat, 64 to on(’*
agains;y him, and' on the seven
teem bet, 128 to 1. |
“Phis foothall pool looks bad|
for the man buying the ticket. ;
“TPhere isn't much sport in it— |
just a cold business proposition
for the seller” ‘
I
Hearst Believes War |
Less Likely Now Than
!n Past Two Decades
(Continued From Fage One) |
there was a “lot of trouble” inl
FEurope at the present time, he
did not believe war was imminent.
“l don't think any nation wants
to go to war or has the money to
go to war,” he said. “I think the
pations are afraid of demestic
consequences of war.
“l think war is less likely today
than at any times ince the World
‘%Yflr'))
Gene Tunney, former heayy
weight champion, also was of the
opinion that war is not an im
mediate danger. Returning with
Mrs. Tunney after six weeks in
‘TFurope, Tunney said:
“They're all armed to the teeth
lover there and it's a darned good
thing. You don't see brawls in a
prize-fighter's training camp for
the simple reason that everybody
is in shape and that's the way it
is in Europe today. Even Holland
lis armed.”
I A number of Hollywood notables
returned on the Queen Mary, in
cluding Marion Davies, Sally Eil+
ers, Mary Carlsle, Ricardo Cortez,
Tullio Carminata and Sidney Kent,
president of Twentieth Century
Fox TFilms.
' "The democratiec bureau has ar
lranged special trains to take vot
a!ers from Washington to Pennsyl
{vania, Kentucky, New York and
'lNew Jersey . ... 2 party of 40 lefti
Ifor Oklahoma, where state law re
‘quiries registration 15 days beforel
[ telection . . . a similar group of 20
Illeft for Missouri October 24.
»| Ballots in New Mexico are print
l‘ed both in Englisnh and Spanish,
ifor a large portion of the popula
iti(m has never learned the lan
-liguage 190 years under TUnited
- | States rule, ]
e% Sault Stée aMrie, Mich., has one
nlprecinct of 475 women and no men,
v janother with 4560 men and no wom-
Yien . . . it's unlawful in Pennsyl
t;vania for any political organiza
ition to parade through the streets
s'of Philadelphia after dark within
, I 10 days of the election . . . convic
flztion for bpeiting on the result
- imakes the Pennsylvania bhettor
liable to a fine of “any sum not |
exceeding the whole amount of the
sum betted by all the parties in the
wager nor less than S2O. . .”
The Republican candidate for !
governor of Tennessee was con
siderably embarrassed when thcs
!state headquarters at Nashville
stretched a huge sign across a
hotel in front listing him as P, W.
| Thatcher . . ~ his name ig P. W.
ITrach. S l
| A Simla, Colo, farmer named H.
|B. Stull was convertrd from the
democratic to the repablican party
by :a hen. He says he found an
I‘egg in his chicken wouse with “A
{L” raised on the shell on one side,
and a sunflower o 1 tlined in relief
1.011 the other ... ‘“7t's an omen, s 0
{now I'm a republican,” said Farm
‘;” i s e TRy
Inooswa.v, LANDON
| MAKE FINAL PLEAS
! -
- TO VOTERS TONIGHT
lI e
: (Continued From Page One)
I out hesitation he would prediet an
| “absolute minimum” of 320 elec-|
| torial votes for Governor Alf M,
| Landon, only 266 being necessary
| to elect. |
I Through his more formal (~am-§
| paigning was over, President |
| Roosevelt planned to make a toul"
{of his own Dutchess county, and |
| two other New York counties, then
| speak tonight to neighbors from a
| Paughkeepsie balcony, and the na
| tion from Hyde Park.
{ Landon Rests |
| Governor Landon rested ax |
| Topeka, Kas., before beginning the
| final campaign activities. He will|
' make a Ib-minute address to the|
:n:uiun tonight, then entrain fmi
| his home ‘of Independnce, where
|he will vote. ™ I
| Besides electing a president and |
I\'irc president, the voters will se-’
P]m't 35 men for seats in the Sen-‘
|ate and 432 house members, The |
| other two house seats were t‘illedi
{in an e¢lection in Maine last Sep- |
| tember.
[ (Because of the present Demwo-
I cratic Senatorial strength, that
| party is sure to remain in control!
{in the senate, with 50 of the 9»
| senators, at the very least.)
l Other Campaigns
| Sharp fighting also has been
{ going on for governorshins,' with
‘l2B persons ecampaigning for 33
,gubernatorial seats. A host of con- |
| testg for state officers, plus manyl
| state referenda ranging from a
| Louisianp proposal to make ,Hueyl
|P. Long's birthday a holiday to
| weighty questions of Texas, addedl
|interest to the voting.
| There were only a few scattered!
| campaign pronouncements last‘
Inight, most of them by anti-New
I Dealers, ;
' What meaning may be read into|
a marked jump in the number of
!x'vgism-ed voterg is a question on
| which there have been many cons
flicting opinions. Unofficial esn-l
mates have placed registrations at}
55,427,000, a boost of 8,527,000 a,
| compared with 1932, I
| Latest figures bore out previous;
agsertions that the campaign’
’would be the costliest in history.
Expenditures reported to date havel
‘heen more than $13,000,000. |
| Late Returns
The big vote indicated may make
the returns later than usual. More
over, in New York state, one of;
the states often pivotal in the past,
returng are sure to be Jater than
heretofore because the poll c]osingl
time has been exvended three
hours, from 6 p. m. to 9 p.. m.,
| Besides the Republican and De
'mocratic standard bearers, other
’nommees continueGd active Ilast
night. Rep. William Lemke, union
Iparty, placed before a north Da
‘kota. audience a proposal for a
; vast reclamation project. Dr. F. E.
';Townsend, reiterating support for
!Lemke, asked his followers again
';to vote for Landon in states where
' LemkKke is not on the ballot. i
' Socialists gathered in a Madisonl
Square Garden rally last night
heard Norman Thomas criticize
both major parties and declare thaz
only the socialists stress a concrete
program for world peace at a timei
when foreign skies are ‘“black withi
lthe clouds of war.” : !
' NATIONWIDE BALLOT}
I (Continued From Page One) I
| I I
!the outcome The Banner-Herald |
ihas made arrangements to con
| duct another of its popular “elec
-1
{tion return parties,” thus provid
ling the public with first news of |
the fate of the presidential c:andi-!
daates and the various impor‘tant‘
state constitutional amendments. |
Over 240,000 miles of snecial;
‘}wires will come returns from thei
inational and state elections as the
i_‘\ssociated Press staff, :mgmemed'
l}.y over 2,000 extra (‘())'.\‘-.\'l)()ndfll
lents, gathers the vote in all so(t’Il
tions of the nation |
Again this year, as has beeu‘
irue for many years past, the Ban
ner-Herald will bring to its read-‘
ers and friends first news of the
election as an added segvice. Not
only is the Associated Press set
up for covering the election to
‘morrow. the fastest available serv
jce, but it is the most accurate.
This was demonstrated in the state
im-imary in September.
Flashed, Broadcast
l Cooperating with the Banner-
Herald is giving swift and sure
service on the election will be Ra
dio Station WTFI and its mana
ger, lynne Brannen. Mr. Bran
ren will have a special micro
phone in the Banner-Herald news
room and will send out the buile
tins as fast as they are flashed on
the big screen directly across the
street from the pewspaper office.
If you want to have a good time
and see the returns as they come
red hot from the Associated Press
teletypes, the PBanner-Herald gives
&
Beware Coughs |
from common colds |
No matter how many medicines!
you have tried for your cough, chest |
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion. /
Serious trouble may be brewing and ‘
you cannot afford to take a chance |
with anything less than Creomul- |
sion, which goes right to the seat |
of the trouble to aid nature to |
soothe and heal the inflamed meme I
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled. !
Even if other remedies have |
failed, don’t be discouraged, your |
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund nurl
money if you are not satisfied with I
results from the very first bottle. |
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv) |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
yvou a cordial invitation te attend
its election night party. In the
event you can't leave home or the!
weather is too bad, 'just tune in;
WTFI and get them over the ra-|
dio. WTFI feeling that the re-|
tuurns are of great importance, is|
glad to cooperate with the Banner-f
Flerald in rendering this puhli('l
service. :
Polls in the incorporated towns |
in Clarke county, Athens, White- |
hall and Winterville, open at 7:30]
a. m. and close at 6:30 p. m. lnl
other county precinets the polls
open at 9 a, m. and c¢lose at 3:30
P, m,
Elzction Workers
Box No. I—W. Milton Thomas
Mrs. Thad Hawkins and Allen
Wier, managers, and Mrs.. Peter
Brown, Miss Agnes Bray ahd Mrs
Leon Southerland, clerks.
Box No. 2—George T. Burpee
Mrs. W. C. Noel gnd Thad Haw
kins, managers; Mrs. J. W. Wes.
ter, Mrs. J. B. Farr ang Mrs.l
C. S. Denny, clerks |
Box Neo, 3—11.. Dennis Pennyl
J. €. Turpin, angd Mrs. R. F|
Breedlove, managers; Miss Irene |
Eppe, Charlie Lemon, and Mrs. |
Weldon Wood, clerks. I
Box No. §—Mrs. George Storey,l
Harry Kimlebrew and Rufus Cranel
managers; Miss Clyde Daniel, Mrs.
Ora Kellum and Mrs. Alice Hall,
O e e e e et oeAet vt wOO
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Iclerks.
Main Amendments
. Foremost among the seven con
stitutional amendments are these:
L, Limitation of the tax rate on
intangibles—including notes and‘
!smcks and.bonds to five mills and‘
“n-ohihiting counties, towns and |
ls('h(v()l distrie#s from levying any
tax at all on this class of prop
erty and limiting the tax rate on
visible property to 15 mills,
! 2. Wxtension of the term of of-
Ifice of the governor and othet
’statehouse officers from two to
four years.
F 3 (reation of the office of lieu- |
tenant-governor with a salary of |
152,000 per annum. |
Overwhelming defeat of the pro
posed 15 mill Constitutional tax
amendment was predicted Monday
by the joint committee represent
ing foun state-wide organizations
opposing the amendment. The
l(-ommittoc represents the Ceorgia
‘Edm‘htion Association, the Geor-
I,i:i:t Municipal Association, the As
sociation County Commissioners
I'nf Georgia, and the Georgia Fed
|oration of IL.abor.
| On the eve of Tuesday’s ballot
lin& in the general election, which
will give Georgia voters an oppor
i tunity to adont or reject the pro
posed amendment, the committee
irmphasized the importance of get-
S S LTS T R
iling out a representative vote in
every precinct in the state.
Dangerous Scheme
| “Citizens should go to the polis!
‘and vote against this dangerousl
|and revolutionary proposal if they |
lwant to preserve the present sys
item of state and local govern-,
‘ments and protect themselves
against unfair shifting of the tax
burden from the shoulders of
wealth to the backs of those least
lable to pay,” the commitiee de
clared.
“When the people are informed
they usually do the right thing.
The members of the House and
Senate who voted to submit thisg
lamendmem to the people did not‘
Ihave time to study the full im
port of this unsound Act. An
‘overwhe]minz majority are now
| opposed to its adoption. The more
'vou study it, the more hidden
\dangers there is revealed. Unless
vou have studied the menacing
}and effects of the complete Act
. which contains seventeen para
| graphs, the few lines on the bal
{lnt will mean but littla to you
iwhen you vote.
I “We have studied this proposed
‘amendment carefully and have
Ihad the advice of outstanding law
iyears, judges and tax economists
s telegram to Hugh J. Rowe,
lClarke county Democratic chair-
lof Georgia. We know the amend.
ment is dangerous and' radica) and
should be killed.
t W. H. Duckworth, Cairp law
'yer, well known throughoy; the
jstate, today joined those ODposing
the 15-mill amendment, declaring
.“no true patriot of thig state can
justly advocate a curtailment of
revenue” as he called upony the
voters to reject the proposed con.
stitutional amendmen; to limit aq
valorem taxation to 1 mills.
which is to be voted op Tuesday,
His statement condemning the
limitation proposal came a 8 the
|Georgia Federation of Labor, tne
Georgia Municipal Association, the
| Association of County Commission.
ers of .Georgia and the Georgig
| Education Association predicteq
‘ithe amendment will ba “over.
| whelmingly defeated” in the gen
| leral election.
Duckworth, answering pr(mn-z
nents’ claims, said the 15-mijy lim- |
itation on tangible property ang
the 5-mill limitation on intangi..
bes, as provided in the amend.
ment, would wreck the stat, ang
city, county and school govern
‘ments.
| Farley Telegram
i A heavy vote for Roosevelt in
Clarke county was urged today hy
lChairman James A. Farley of the
lDemocraticv National Committee jn
R L
MONDAY No‘vemaml
_\
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19
1
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s [
\ MR