Newspaper Page Text
BER 4 1936
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EREOPENS
BMORROW
’ 5 Page One) ‘
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;‘Il )
1 i !
] g For
L OVernor
ars Beaten
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i ! “north
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k. res—on
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be present as the guests of the Y
M. C. A. Thursday at a luncheon
at which the trustees will be hono
guests. At this time the first re
ports of the' campaign will be
made.
November 3rd-6th has beep se
jected as dates for the annual
maintenance campaign of the
voung Women's Christian -Associ
ation—with a goal of $5,000.
In addition to ecarrying forward
our regular program for the sev
eral hundreds of girls enrolled in
the activities of the association, it
is necessary, this year to include
an amount sufficient to make nec
essary repairs to our headquarters
and our camp so that they may bhe
preserved for future use. In order
to carry out our camp grogramit
will he necessary to rebuild the
dam and race to the pool. Hun
dreds -of girls and young women
used the camp during the past
year and these necessary repairs
must be made before our next
camping season.
The Y. W. C. A, appreciates
most sincerely the contributions
of its hundreds of friends in Ath
ens. For information call the Y.
wW. U In
President Rests at :
Mothers Home Today
In Hyde Park, N. Y.
(Continued From Page One)
generous telegram and I am confi
dent that all of us Americans will
now pull together for the common
good. I send you every good wish.”
The chief executive's telegrain
was addressed to “Gov. Alfred M.
L.andon.” The governor had sign
ed his first name “Alf.”’
Mr. Roosevelt will remain® here
until tomorrow night, returning to
Washington Friday morning,
Because of the maritime strike
his plans for a vacation cruise in
southern waters probably will be
held in abeyance for the present.
Reports that there wili be sev
eral new faceg in the second Roo
sevelt cabinet brought no official
comment from White House sour
ces, although seygpal persons close
to the president have indicated the
reports were true,
This is one of the important
questions the chief executive un-l
doubtedly will ponder once he be
gins his long-planned vacation, He
also has his annual message to the
75th congress to consider and a
score of important appointments to
make in the lower brackets of of
ficialdom, such as a new comptrol
ler general, under secretaries of
state and the treasury, and an am
hassador to Russia.
Harry H. Woodring of Kansas
was named secretary of war only
temporarily to succeed the laté
George H. Dern. It is regarded
ag virtually certain this will be
one of the cabinet offices to be
changed.
In a happy mood, the president
remained up checking returns ovei
three special wires last night for
more than seven hours. He was
surrounded by members of the
family and a small group of inti
mate friendg and administration
officials.
FRENCH-ITALIAN i
BREACH WIDENED
i
(Continued From Page One) i
to Rome with credentials to Victor
Emmanuel as both king of Italy
and. emperor of Ethiopia.
Signor Vittorio Cerruti, Ttalian
ambassador to Paris, was reported
to have visited Yvon Delbos, Fx‘en-l
ch foreign minister, bearing a re
quest that Ambassador Rene Doy
nel de St. Quentin be dispatchfll{
to Rome with credentials recogn
izing the Italian conquest of Eth-|
iopis, = I
The request, it was said, came
from Count Galezzo Clano, Mus-'
solini’s son-in-law = and = Italian
foreign minister, |
Sources close to the government
said Delbos flatly refused the re
quest, citing the American decision
to credit ‘the new United States
Ambassador to Rome, William
Phillips, only to be king of Italy.
Premier Benito Mussolini himself
commented, in his speech last Sun
day in Milan, that Italo-French
friendship hag “experienced-its first
freezing” when sanctions were ap
]vn*‘(].
GUNS 10 MILES OUT 1
NAVALCARNERO, Spain -—UP)—-|
Storming towards Madrid, fascists
planted their guns along a new 10-1
mile front, 10 miles from the capi-}
tal, today. '
The fascist high command stat
ed that Madrid government -militia
again fled _carefully constructed
trenches as insurgent forces swept
on through the newly capturedi
towns of Mostoles, 10 miles souti
of Madrid and Villaviciosa.
Insurgent commanderg predicteq
one more thrust would place the
red and yellow. flag of fascism in|
Getafe, eight miles from Madrid. .
From that position, the capital
could easily be shelled. i
Insurgent tanks and armored
cars patrolled the strategic Cross
road from Villaviciosa through
Mostles and Fuenlabrada to Pinto,
approximately nine miles due south
of Madrid. |
Today's objectives were reached
in six hours of fighting. One in
surgent column proceeded from
Sevilla la Bueva to Villaviscisa
while the second column travelled
the main road from Navalearnero,
advancing seven ana four and oné
ihalf miles respectively.
—— i e
!{The science of collecting - coins
i known as “numismatics,” from
the Latin “numisma,” or coin, and
inzludes historic study of medals
and coins in general, .
Oglethorpe Turns
Thumbs Down on
.
Five Amendments
LEXXNGTON, Ga. — Oglethorpe
county piled up a 7 to 1 vote for
‘resident Roosevelt over Governon
Landon in the general election of
Tuesday, . consolidated returns in
licated today, at the same time
administering a sound defeat for
ive out of the seven proposed con
stitutional amendments.
Vote in the presidential election
was 845 for Rogsevelt, 115 for
Landon and 4 for the Prohibition
party candidate, Lieigh D. Colvin.
Oglethorpe county voters defeat.
ed the 15-mill améndment by 368
‘0 233. Veters turned thumbs dow:
m the lieutenant-governor propo
ial, 408 to voa ang voted ‘down th:
state school superinten@ent amend
ment, 261 to 176. Also @efeated wae
the amendment extending the feym
Of governor and state house” offj
“ers to four years. The vote was
385 to 100. Voters favéred the su
breme court legal amendment ang
the Moultrie local zoning laws, 259
to 180, and 224 to 118, respectively.
They then pounced on the senate
president amendment and defeated
it, 818 to 141
Landon Carries Only |
Maine, Vermont With I
Electoral Vote of §
(Continued from page one.) i
Metcalf of Rhode Istand were beat. |
en, l
More democratic house members
instead of fewer seemea sn pros- |
bect. In many states the issye wasg |
in doubt, howver. The vvfltm‘:mi
Representative Florenée P, Kahn |
of California was beaten, I
Take Governorships }
Of the governorships at smk«-‘i
the democratg had captured 12,1
were leading for 14 others: the I'9-‘
publicans took two, were leading |
for three more, |
Here’s How Voting
Went in Races for
; 33 Governorships
(Continuec from page one,)
Colerado—Ammons Teller.
Republicans Leading
«OWa—George A. Wilson.
North Dakota—Walter Welford.
South Dakota—l Leslie Jensen.
Farmer-Laborite Leading
Minnesota—Elmer Benson.
sl D
RECORD VOTE IN
CLARKE FOR F.D.R.:
AMENDMENTS HIT
(Continued from page one.)
two to four Yyears.
Clarke voters also turned in
overwhelming majorities for the
election of Congressman Paul
Brown, Solicitor General Henry
H. West, Senator Preston M. AL’-]
mand, Representatives K., A. Hi
and Jake B. Joel; Ordinary R. C.
Orr; Clerk of Court, B, J. Graw
ford; Tax Collector Albert E.
DPavison; Tax Receiver, W. li.
Bryant; County Treasurer, E. 1.
Smith, jr., County Surveyor, C. D
Chandler; County Coroner, Bert
1., Beusse; County School Super
intendent, W. R. Coile.
Consolidation and tabulation of
the vote for the precincts through
out the county was begun at 12
o'clock noon today and required
some time.
The total Democratic vote in the
county was 2632 to 160 for the
Republicans; 1 for the Union can
didate and one for the Prohibition
candidate.
On the constitutional amend
ments it was as follows: TFor tax
limitation 429; against tax limita
tion 1845; for lieutenant governor
478: against lieutenant governor,
1694: for changing status of state
superintendent of schools 751;
against the same amendment, 1341;
for extending term of office of gov
ernor and statehouse officers, 460;
against same amendment, 1662; for
supreme court clerical amendment,
1212; against, 124; for Moultrie
zoning ordinance, 1223; against
661: for making lieutenant gover
nor presiding officer of senate, 496;
against 1472.
Oconee Beats All I
Amendments, Goes
. |
I
Again for F.D.R.
WATKINSVILLE—Oconee coun
ty citizens voted 3 to 1 for Roose
velt over Landon in the general
election held Tuesday. In addition
they defeated each of the seven
proposed amendments to the state
constitution. ‘
The consolidated vote - toay
showed Roosevelt with 483 veotes,
Landon with 173 and Colvin,. pro
| hibition candidate,- 3. : .
I The 15-mill amendment was de
!reated 481 to 184. The lieutenant
governor proposal was defeated
1544 to 116. The school superint
endent amendment failed of pass
age, 361 to 9215. Exterding terms
| of governor and other state house
| officers was beaten 456 to 197. The
;suprei‘..e court amendment lost, 282
{to 211 and the senate president
amendment was beaten 447 to 91,
lln the landslide of votes against
sthe amendments, even the local
amendments for Moultrie zoning
lawg was defeated 235 to 213.
i The Romans introduced the bhag
pipe in Scotland during the time
of their invasion. 5
’———-——-'-“‘—‘__’—-—‘ -
The voting age for womean in
England is 80 yearße; ivs g
The Chinese make gelatin from
the fried fins of sharks...s. e .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. -
. Georgia Governor Did
- Not Vote Yesterday;
Pledged His Support
———a e e e
;——-—-——————-————
{ ATLANTA — (#) — Boxes in
| Telfair county today held no bal
ilot scratched by Governor Eugene
| Talmadge,
| The state's execulive, a critic of
the New. Deal and opponent of
{ President Roosevelt’s denomination
;1»: the democratic party, said ap
| pcintments without of town visitors
| yesterday made it impossible for
Ihim t 9 go to his home at Mcßae to
pvate, )
‘ After Roosevelt received the
{b2iiy nominaticn Talmadge pleds
| ed support to him and other demo
!rmliv nominees,
| il e, —
'Returns Show House
And Senate Will Have
. Even More Democrats
| y e T
] (Continued from wpage one.)
orded, )
Republican old-timers were fall
'ing beneath the avalanche of de
| mocratic voteg in both houses. Sen-
I;mn‘s Metcalf of Rhode Island ana
‘?Humings of Delaware were whip
iped respectively by Governor Theo
‘dere . Green and Jamés M., Hggh
es, Senator Marbour of New Jer
| sey was trailing badly. -
| With about half the precinets in,
| Senator McNary, the republican
I floor leader, was in a tight battle
| for re-election.
| One veteran Senator Borah of
Eldaho, ran far ahead of his fellow
republicang to beat out Governor
’Ben Hoas,
: Senator Norris of Nebrasko, in
|a hot three-cornered fight, appar
lemly had eome out on top. He
| pulled out of the republican party
lto run as an independent,
I Senator J. Hamllton Lewis. of
{ Nlinois, established a precedent by
I\vim'xing re-election in llllinois. He
{was the first senator to succeed
'himself in that state since election
tof senators by popular vote was
iinaugumted in 1913. :
Despite the democratic tide, Rep
I Snell of New York, republican lead
{er of the house came through.
j Other house leaders re
lelected included Speaker Bank
lhead of Alabama; Rep. O’Connor
!of New York, chairman of rules;
]and Bolan@ of Pennsylvania the
! democratic whip, ’
[ Among house veterans who wenti
ldown were Rep. Florence Kahn,
| california republican, and Reps
IRunsle_v and Darrow, Pennsylvania
t republicans, ;
i Democrate started off with 47
Ihnld-uvm-s and three unopposed
{ candidates -in the senate, - giving
IthPm one more than a majority ot
.
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A 4% . s » & & i Memphis Columnist Pr . ki
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v Soge gt B
IMPORTANT ISSUES
|
(Continuea ¥rom Fage One) 1
' TR I
, I
the problemsf acing the incoming
congress ~
J\!hom of other highly impor
tant . tasks will demand attention
I
from the legislators as a result of
impending expiration of a numbel
of New Deal emergency statutes.
Also: the President’s powers to ne
gotidte reciprocal trade agreements
i
with; ‘foreign ‘countries expire Jun¢
12 unless extended.
THe neutrality act dealing with
wm‘é pbetween foreign powers, wil!
die May 1 unless revived.
OQutstanding among expiring New
Deal laws are those ‘clothing the
president ith power to vary the
gold! content of the dollar and
maintain a $2,000,000,000 stabiliza-
Itilon'fund. These will expire Wwith
}in ten days after the president’s
jpauguration on January 20 unless
congress acts beforehand.
Almost every month thereafter
until September some importmfl
piece of legislation is scheduled to
terminate, » B
The Civilian Conservation Corps
with its 350,000 enrollies, meed:
new . legislation if it is to continue
after March 31. Statutory powers
of the electric farm and home au
thority> to finance sales expire
January. 1; the reduced rate of
interest from farm mortgages
given to federal land banks and
the three-cent rate for letter post
age both die July 1. g
In view of campaign statements
some form of crep- imsurance bill
appears certain as well as some |
additional = soil congervation pro
gram.
The Social Security Act, center
of a bitter controversey in the
campaign’s closing hours appeared
due for somdq overhauling.
The 30-hour week bill, side
traclged in twa previous congress
es, still is on the american Feder
ation of Labor's “must” list and‘
Chairman Connery (D-Mass.) of
the house labpr committee has sig-I
nified -his intention of bringingitl
up again. ‘
49 to start, They quickly elected|
1 mere, carrying their total to 6]!
Meanwhile, ' ‘the = republicans,
contesting in more disputed terri-.
tory, could ‘count no victories |
Their carvryover of 11 had beeni
carried to 12 by the election of'
Senator ‘White in Maine’s Sept- |
ember election, but thruogh _thel
long’ night hours~ne more were
added. , '
It was in the house that the rp-'
publicans_hoped to make a real cut
in the democratic majority. ‘
Overwhelming Vo
g Vote
Giv
en to Democrats
In South Carclina
COLUMBIA, 8. C. — (A — Ade
ditional returns boosted the over
whelming Democratis vote in South
Carolina today and party chiefs
predicted a record vote would be
counted in this traditional strong
hold.
Incomplete and unofficial re
turns indicated the state had in
creased the percentage of demo
cratic vote cast in 1032—08.1 per
cent—and maintained its ‘recora
as the mostly solidly democratic
state in the union.
Returns from 700 of the state's
1,267 precincts gave Roosevelt 83,-
087 votes and Landon 1,246.
Senator James F. Byrnes and
the state’'s congressman were re
lelect(*(i by sweeping votes,
Early returns indicated a decid
ed trend toward approval of two
proposed constitutional amend
ments, one authorizing social sec
urity legislation, and the «ther au
thorizing enlargement of school
districts in 256 counties,
Of the two republican nominees
for the senate, Joseph A, Tolbere
of Greenville, had a slight advant
’uge over Marion W. Seabrook of
Sumter,
The returns gave Tolbert H 94
‘vntes, Seabrook 412. §
Half Million Majority
Given Roosevelt in
California Voting
SAN FRANCISCO —(AP) == A
porular inajority of over half a
million votes—closely following
Californa’s mightly Demoeratic
registration—swept the state's 22
electoral votes into the landslide
for President Roosevelt today
with wreturns nearly two-thirds
tabulated.
Returns from 7,767 of the 11,716
precinets gave the president 1,001,-
409 votes to 474,207 for Gov AH
M. Landon,.
Los Angeles county, home of
Pensioner Dr. F. E. Townsend,
who urged his Califernia followers
to vote for Landon, gave Roose
velt 451,976 votes to 227,649 for the
Kansas governor in 3,667 of 4,262
precinets, <
Buliets Fired at Train
Kill Guard and Wound
. .
‘Enginedr and Fireman
SHREVEPORT. La. - #) —
Bullets fired at the speeding Louis
fana and Arkansas railway pas
senger train, “The Hustler,” near
Winntield, La., killed a guard and
wounded the engineer and [firve
. I
The newest outbreak in the strike
of transportation workers of the
line resulted in death for Max
Osborne, 30 of Rodessa, La., who
formerly lived in Cleveland, O.
Several bullets struck him in the
head.
Charges pierced the left jaw and
cheek of A, J. Waskom of Shreve
port, fireman and a bullet grazed
the neck of I'. R. Bacon, of Shreve
port, engineer. Physiciang said
they would recover,
Despite his wound, Bacon con
tinwed his run and brought the
train into Winnfield. Passengers
weére unaware of the excitement.
The engineer said Ihe shots were
fired from the darkness, about six
miles north of Winnfield,
University Theater
% o
Season Tickets
Go on Sale
Season tickets for . the three
1936-37 stage productions of the
University Theater were placed on
sale this morning at Costa's and
through student representatives in
a dirve to sell 1,000 tickets as the
UUniversity dramatic organization
inauguarates its sixth season of
stage presentations.
Sixty students representatives
met last night in the Commerce-
Journalism building to organize
the ticket drive. Already some
100 season tickets have been sold
to University students before the
arvive officially got underway.
Season tickets permit the hold
er to secure three 70 cent reserv
ed seats for $1.50, thus saving
33 1-3 per cent in the purchase of
these tickets,
Rehearsals for the fall show
began last week under the direc
tion of Edward C. Crouse. Follow
ing the presentation of a comedy
late this month, a serious play and
a mystery of melodrama will be
given winter and spring quarters.
The new play is to be announc
ed Friday, Mr. Crouse said yes
terd:v. Other shows for the year
wiltl be named each quarter some
five weeks prior to presentation.
New Deal Critic Voted
For President Roosevelt
He Says This Morning
NEW YORK — (AP) — Joseph
Schechter, president of the) poultry
house company whose suit ‘broughi
the downfall of the National Re
covery Act, announced today h
and 15 members of his family voter
for President Roosevelt,
“I am happy that Fresideni
Roosevelt was re-elected,” Schech
ter commented.
First Youth Revival to
" R
et o
Beginning at Prince Avenue Bap
tist church Sunday morning, the
first youth revival cnndficted"afi%fi{
tirely by young people will ofififi‘@
for a week's session. University
students and Athens young people
are to participate in the pragm%' m.
~ Young people winn conduct béw%
‘Sunday services November 8 and
14 and five meetings during the
week each heginning at 8 o'clqekw”
Although® the services are to be
imndu('tm] by voung people, &tte'fi;*
jance is not thus restricted. The
general public is invited to attend
lal] services, mhl
Preceding the regular evening
preaching serviceg during the week
‘n round table discussion of young
| people’s problems will be: led m
| Walter Wise, prominent University
lstuflent. Each of these ?‘W
| will begin at 7:15 p. m. o
i Musie for the revival series Wm
be in charge of Miss Marguerite
Crowley of the Prince Avenué
church with Pope A, Dunecan, jr.,
leading the singing. Other young
people will assist with devotionals
at each preaching service. _ =
Principal speakers for thé meet
ing were Walter Wise, Fayettejvifi“&’”’i’
Luke Greene, Ball eiround; James
Fain, Fort Gaines, and Dyar M%*g
Isey_ Greenville, 8. C. e
“What Christ Means to Me” ha 4
been chosen as theme for the‘mflifl:
igs. iian
(MENT oL
. 5°.°A559,a@ Ki
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PAGE FIVE
