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ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Spanish Cabinet Flees From Madri
**™X*KS * ok K x % %
Lewis’ Committee Offers to Talk Peace With A. F. of L.
GAOUP THREATENED
WITH REBELLION N
OWN ORGANIZATION
William - Green Notified
By Committee of Its
Willingness to Talk
PRESSURE BROUGHT
Two Members of Group
Especially Desire
Peace Gesture
PlTTSßUßGH—(£)—THreatened
with internal rehellion John L
Lewis' Committee for Industrial
Organization offered Saturday te
talk peace withthe American ed
eration of Labor,
The committee notified William
Green, federation president, that
it had authorized Lewis to confer
with him about terms for an
agreement that would bring ten
suspended unions back into the A
. of 1., ,
(These unions were suspended
Septéember 5 {for setting up the
committee for industrial organiza
tion and gttempting to organizeal.
the workers in each big mass pro
duction industry into one Dbig
union without A. F. of L. sanc
tion.«
Pressure Brought
Pressure from David Dubinsky
president of the International La
dies Garment Workers, and Mag
Zaritsky, . president of the United
Hatters, Cap and Millinery Work
ers, was said in usuaily well in
formed guartérs to have brought
the peace gesture. Both aro
committee members,
Lewis said the committee would
deémand <reinstatement. of the sws
pended unmieomns and A. E. 'niml;.
endorsement of the steel, autbmo«
hile and rubber organization dgfives,
along industrial lines.
Meantime, two large independent
steel operators, National and Re
publican, formally joined U. 8.
Steel Supsidiaries, Bethlehem, and
others in announcing they would
increase their wages by about 10
per cent on November 16,
Different Agreement
The companies added to a long
list -of plants where employe rep
resentatives had ratified the in
crease proposal, but a few - in
cluding Carnegie-Illinois’ Duquesne,
Pa., plant—were reported to he
(Continued on Page LEight)
TALMADGE REMOVAL
OF “HEADS™ TALKED
Atlanta Constitution Says
Wilburn, Beaver, Others
To Quit January 1
ATLANTA. —(#)— The Atlanta
Constitution said Saturday itlearn
ed “from ultra-reliable sources”
that Governor Talmadge will
take a number of important de
partment heads with him when he
goes out of office in January.
This would be done, the Consti
tution said “in order that the ad
ministration of Governor-Elect I.
D. Rivers may assume control of
the major functions of thg state
government.” :
The paper said it is “definitely
known” that Chairmen W. E. Wil
burn of the State Highway board,
Sandy Beaver of the Board of Re
gents of the University System,
and Mrs. 'W. T. Healey of the
Board of Control of Eleemosynary
Institutions, will leave those key
posts.
It also said Talmadge *“has not
made up his mind”’ whether to ask
the senate to confirm R. R. Tip
pins as bank superintendent, A.
L. Crowe as a member of the
Revenue Commission and C. B.
Carreker as chairman of that
body.
Ty
“TPhe governor also is understood
to bhe ready to turn over the high
way department which would be
accomplished through the resigna
tion of Chairman Wilburn and his
failure to nominate Judge Max L
Mcßae for a new term,” the Con
stitution said. “This would give
the new governor immediate ap
pointment of iwo cf the three
members of the board. Commis
sioner John A:. Heck has four
yvears more of a six-year term.”
Governor Talmadge was out of
the city at his Telfair county
)}rarm for the week-end.
| PLANS CONFERENCES
ATLANTA —(P —Governor-elect
E.'D. Rivers Saturdayv announced
plans for a series of conferences
o ———
(Continued on Page Five)
Full Associated Press Service
Students Open Services At
Prince Ave. Baptist Today
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; WALTER WISE
! i g ;
i Beginning this morning at the
| Prince Avenue Baptist church, a
;S('l‘ii’.\' of nine youth services will
}lu' conducted by University stu
:d(-ms and Athens young people in
{the first Baptist Student Union re
vival program attempted during
a school year,
“What Christ Means to Me"” is
I.lh\ general theme to be followed
{Lhroughout the series. Although
l)nnng people have charge of the
||n'u;::‘:nn. the general public is in
l\'ilt'(l to all services,
{ Luke Greene, Ball Ground, presi
}mm of the University Baptist
| Student Union, is principal speak
-1 s :
ter at the Prince ‘Avenue morning
I.\'(jr\/icv today with Miss Bo White
!hm"; Buford, leafing the devotiorak
{ Music for this program and throu
| ghout the serieg will be in charge
of Moss Ma*guerite Crowley. Pope
! il
| (Continued on Page Five)
lliness Of Justice Harlan Stone
May Affect New Deal Decisions
WASHINGTON.—(#P)—With im
portant New Deal cases scheduled
for argument ’l)efore the Supreme
Court in the next fortnight, it de
veloped Saturday that a protract
ed illness was Keeping Associate
Justice Harlan Stone off the bench
with a possible effect upon the
outcome of the cases in question.
Court attaches said that unless
his illness was unexpectedly pro
longed, he could participate in the
decisions. He has had an attack
of pacillary dysentery. With the
court closely divided on apparent
ly fundamental issues affecting
New Deal legislation his absence
might be decisive.
Mrs. Stone issued a statement
Saturday saying the justice’s ‘“con
valescence necessarily will be of
some duration,” leading to an ex
pectation he would not he pres
ent for the arguments of the next
two weeks, For him to partici
pate in the ensuing decisions
would require the consent of coun
se] for hoth sides. This consent,
it was said, however, is generally
given as a matter of course.
In several previous split-court
decisions on New Deal laws, Stone
Nation Enjoys Brilliant Week
In Midst of Business Revival
By THOMAS E: FLANAGAN
Associated Prgss Financial Writer
A general lift in steel wages, 2
fast-fowing tide of special and
extra dividends, pay bonuses,
sharply higher third quarter earn
?R A e T
SR R -- , e e
ings, booming commodities and
shares, all combined with quick
eningz of the industrial pulse and
expanding retail - sales to maké}
jast week one of the most bril
liant periods ‘in the nation’s'»re.i
cent business history. :
mhe Associated Press index in
industrial activity advanced to
96.2 from 95.7 the previous week.
and 81.4 in the like week of 1935.
Top business News of th, week
was the general boost in wages
hy the steel industry to the ‘high
est scale on record. Averaging 10
percent and running as high as
95 percent in some instances, the
pay lift will cost the industry
about $75,000,000 annually.
/ Steel circles said the advance,
which affects more than 500,000,
on November 16, may nick final
quarter earnings as it will be im
possible for steel ‘companies td
put through offsetting steel price
rises before the first ‘e{ _ next
year. 2 £
Athens, Ga., Sunday, November 8, 1936
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| —————————————————— e ety ettt
i DYAR MASSEY
has lined up with the liberal ele
ment of the court—Associate Jus
tices Brandeis and Cardozo, and
cceasfonally Chief Justice MHughes
and Justice Roberts—in support of
constitutionality of statutes. under
attack. -
Priepare Opinions
Mr. Stone’s stafemeny was iss
sued as the eight other justices as__i
sembled about a conference table
to prepare for delivering a . maxi
mum of 27 opinions on Monday
and hearing arguments for the
first time this term on a New
Deal dispute, . .
The New Deal cases ahout to bhe
argued involve:
The government’s effort to post
pone action by lower courts. on
cases challenging the constitution-‘
ality of the Rublic Jtility Holding
Company Act; the validity of
PWA loans for publicly owned
hydro electric plants;” .a 50 per
cent tax on silver speculation prof
its made before the Silver PurCh
ase Act became effective; the em
bargo on arms shipments to Bo
livia and Paraguay for the Chaco
War; and the Ashurst-Sumners |
measure ‘to require labelling of
prison-made goods. ; l
Steel -operations rose to 74.7
percent ‘of capacity, the American
Iron and Steel Institute estimat
ed. The week before th, rate was
74.3 percent, and in the like week
last year 50.9, .
Automobil, output jumped to
84,305 umits fromr 66,985 the pre
vious week and cor pared- with
89,695 in the- corresponding week
of 1935, Cram's estimate showed.
Electric power production -push
ed. ahead to the highest . weekly
total ever recorded. The 2,175,-
810,000 kilowatt: hours reported
by the Edison Electric- Institute
for the week -ended October 31
weas up 14.7 percent over.thg like
week last year.
In the week ended October 31,
freight * carloadings were down
less than seasonally to 814,175, a
drop of .2 of one percent from
the previous . week but a rise of
19.4 percent over the similar 1935
week . :
Numerous corporations, desirous
of reducing _liability under the
tax on undistributed earnings
tossed more liberal and special
(Continued on Page Seven)
—~ESTABLISHED 1832
DEMAND FOR STRONG
I, 5. comaL OF
oROOLCTION HEARD
Crop Insurance Discussed
By Representatives in
Session Saturday
WANT “REVIVAL”
President Discusses His
Budget Pians With
Director Bell
By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON
WASHINGTON.— (&) —A de
mand for a strong federal produc
tion contrel program along the
lines of the invalidated AAA was
presented to the adminisiration
Saturday by a group of farm rep
resentatives ecalled together pri
marily te discuss ecrop insurance.
The administration proposcl for
crop insurance was mentioned
only incidentally in a resolution
adopted by 100 farm spokesmen
asking direct control of crop pro
duction and maintenance of
“rarity” prices,
Secretary Wallace, after an in
terview with the President, told
White House reporters the farm
ers attending the meeting appar
ently’ wanted. to revive the origi
nal :a{yricullurul Adjustment Ad
minigiration which was voided by
the Stipreme Court.
" Open Sentiment
mfil gsentiment was openly ex
ised st the discussion hetween
members of President Roosevetl's
iasurance committee and the
farmer snokesmen they had invit
ed hetp to climax o threc-day dis
iof the rroposed insurance
Lo .. g ‘
THEWAs the first indication of .«
move to"'“rgvlve the old ;%A’A«,in‘
the feee of the 'B;‘pe‘mat."‘ oupt's
rulkg that i&vas ~unconst§uuwnfi§v'
al. * Coming on the heels of the
Roosevelt triumph at the polls,
the incident was regarded with
great significance.
Fdward A. O'Neal, * who, as
president of the American. Farm
Bureau Federation; is head of the
largest farm organization, said he
wanted re-enactment of the old
“Triple A” together with features
of the present soil conservation
plan g¢nd loans to farmers on
commodities.,
“After 16 years of legislative
attempts to help the farmer there
{Continued on Page Five)
DAWES BANK MUST
PAY (N RFC LOAN
Important Ruling Is Made
Saturday After 2 Years
Of Argument
CHICAGO — (# — A bill for
approximately $12,500,000 was laid
before 3,500 Illinois stockholders of
the defunct Central Republic Bank
and - Trust company Saruraay, as
their share toward paying back the
$90,000,000 “Dawes loan.”
The Reconstruction linance Cor
poration loaned the money in 1§32
to Gen, Charles G. Dawes and his
associates in the blg Chicago bank,
Saturday in United States dis
trict court the RFC won a ruling
that the stockholders were liable
for a part corresponding to the
amount of stock they owned—sloo
on a share. e
Included in those who must pay
under the decision of Judge James
H. Wilkinson were most of the of
ficials of the defunct bank, but not
Gen. Dawes personally. The for
mer vice president, who was chair
man of the bank at_the time of the
ioan, held only 52 shares as an in
dividual, and paid up on that be
fore the RFC brought its equity
proceedings.
His personal contribution was
$5,200. Holdingg of 9,870 shares
were ascribed to his family’s in
vestment firm, _Dawes Brothers,
Inc., in the trial. On this basis, as
the biggest single stockholder, it®
liability would be $987,000.
The firm has a special defense
on file, yet to be argued. This
document says the firm, never had
legal authority to ow nthe stock,
and could not be held liable.
Judge Wilkinson's opinion endodi
a two year case argued by more!
than 275 lawyers.
Attorneys said it was the first
opinion squarely on tne point. |
Two of Gen., Dawes’ brothersl
were- hit by Saturday's ruling:l
Court records listed Henry M.
Dawes as holder of 238 shares, lia
bility 23,800 and Rufus C. Dawes
as owner of 252, liability $25,200.
AAA “Worked”
University Debaters To Meet
English Team Here Tuesday
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G. R. YOUNG
lONDON SCHOO! OF ECONOMICS
Representing the National Un
ion of Students of England, Asher
Sheinfield and G. R. Young will
meet Morris. Abrsm, Fitzgerald,
and Walter Wise, Fayetteville, in
the University of Georgia's an
nual international debate Tuesday
night ¢t 8§ o'clock in the chapel.
The University debaters will up
hold the negativey side of the
question, “Resolved: That the
world's malady is the revolt
against Liberalism.” No decision
will be rendered. :
Sheinfleld, ' a graduat, of the
University of Wales, is now re
gearching in economics at the
University of Birmingham. Orig
inally a medical student he later
abandoned medicipe for. econom
icé . e hascgpaken at inter=vare
sitys debates in nearly evéry uni
’g%y in Pngland and has repre
senteéd the National Union of Stu
dents in & tour of the universi
ties and colleges of Ireland.
Young was born in Glasgow in
Red Cross Membership Drive
Postponed Until November 17th
In order to avoid conflict with
other local - activities the opening
date for the 20th annual Red
Cross Roll Call in Athens will be
delayed until Tuesday.‘ November
17, Preston M. Almand, Roll Call
chairman, announced Ilast night.
‘“Since 1920 the period from
Armistice day to Thanksgiving
day has been recognized as Roll
Call time,” Mr ~Almand said.
“THis year, . Noveraber. 1 will be
officially recognized as Roll Call
day, in cooperation with 3,700
other chapters throughout the
country, but the aetual member
ship diive in Athens will be de
layed ¥ until Tuesday, November
Xee :
Mr. Almand revealed that or
ganization plans are complete and
that an advance subscription com
mittee, directed by A. G. Dudley,
is already at work. ‘Several sub
sceriptions have been received as a
result at local chapter headquar
ters, he pointed out. °
“We will use the same organ
Foiget-Me-Not Drive to Be
Held Here on Armistice Day
l With the hearty endorsement of
* Mayor T. 8. Mell and advance con
tributions totaling $55.50, plans for
the annual Forget-Me-Not Drive
on Armistice Day for the benefit
'or disabled veterans, are rapidly
approachlnq perfeetion.
l The campaign is being sponsor
ed by the Joe .Brown Connally
Chapter No, 2 of the Disabled Am
erican Veterans of the World War,
Innd will be conducted for one day
{only. That day will be Wednesday
Inf this week, s 3 2
Mayor Mell, in endorsing the
drive, said Saturdad:’
“Kighteen years ago, our gallant
soldiers started the last big offen
|sive of the World War in the
iMeuse-Argonne Forest, which led
to a victory and the Armistice on
November 11, 1918. It is there
fore fitting that the disabled sur-
vivors of that conflict should de
signate their annnal drive for pub
lic support as Armistice Day.
“May their present barrage of
Forget-Me-Nots find their marks
with our fellow-citizens just as‘
effectively as did their barrage of
bullets for our fellow citizens
eighteen years ago. ‘
A. B C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday
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ASHER SHEINFIELD
1. OF WALES AND BIRMINGHAM
1913. Having recently taken the
Intermediate B. Sc, at the Lon
don School of Economics, he de
cided to specialize in government
and in 1936 he took the Fincl B,
Sc¢. (Economics) at the same in
’stitution and graduated with first
l'class honors.
i Abram, a junior in the college
of arts and sciences of the Uni
versity, made the annual northern
debating trip last year, which in
cluded debates with Swarthmore
college g'nd the Universities of
Mdryland, Pennsylvania and
Nm‘lh"C?flina. He is a member
of Biftad; viee-president of the
Jnternatki&al . Relations club, and
‘and ficst, fviee-president .of - Phi
|‘Kap'pa‘;,Litm‘aryfl Society. He. is a
mesber of the debate eeuneid and
a holdewof a Phi Kappa speaking
key. ;
Wise is a member of Sphinx,
Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta
I (Continued on Page Eight)
ization plans this year which the
Athens chapter originated two
years ago, and which were adopts
ed last year by other chapters
over the state,” Mr, Almand said.
“The Athens Roll Call last year
was third in the percentage of
memberships to chapter popula
tion. With 197 chapters in Geor
gia reporting, -only Lindale and
Atlanta exceeded Athens in mem
bership.”
“Increased activitics of the Red
Cross this year have mad, a very
dramatic story,” he said. ‘“Tues
day, November -10, two programs
picturing Red Cross work will go
on a coast-to-coast network of
radio stations.
“From 8:15 to 8:30, a dramc:tic
gketch on Red Cross Highway
Emergency First Aid Stations
will be presented over a Mutua)
Broadeasting company network,
originating - with station WOR.
Another drematic sketch concern
ing Red Cross rescues made in
eastern floods last spring will be
presented over a National Broad
casting company hook-up from 10
p.. m. to 10:30. The times given
are REastern stendard.” -
| “The service, which the Disabled
| Veterans are thereby enabled to
grender for their less fortunate
comrades, has been, and will be,
lof incalculable value to this com
munity. I trust that every civie
'mlnded citizen will wear a little
blue flower of remembrance on
Forget-Me-Not Day.”
" Among the many, letters of con
‘gratulations on their work that
Ihas been received during the past
‘tew days, is one written by Mrs.
| Carl Saye, which is as follows:
| Athens, Ga. Nov. 6, 1036,
sMrs. Jacob Brandt Joe:, |
| Chairman, Chapter Committee,
Mr, Luke Forrest
Chairman, Forget-Me-No* Drive
| Joe Brown_Connally Chapter No. 2,
Disabled American Veterang of the
l World War,
{ Athens, Georgia. 3 :
lDea.r Friends: .
It is with gratitude and pleasure
'that I am enclosing my small
check as an advance contributi'ox?
to the sale of your Forget-Me-No
Drive for the benefit of disabled
FASCIST TRODPS 10°
ENTER CITY SUNDAY,
LIST REPOATS SI
eR o G
Insurgents Are Already in:
Command of Bridges
Around City =
SURRENDER DESIRED
Socialist Headquarters in
Field Set Up 50 Miles
From Madrid @
GIBRALTAR —(AP)— Fass
cist General Gonzalo Queipo .
L. Llzno in a broadcast fi fi;
Seville Saturday night'
Fascist troops would enter
Madrid Sunczy, and
surgents were in command v&
key bridges leading into the
capital, e
MADRID, —(#)—Spain’s noc
cabinet fled Saturday whilg %
cist forces stormed close to the
gates of the city. G
A military committee took cm@;,g
mand of Madrid’s defenses ram;v:%
ing the civil government. S
Hope . the capital's defenders
would consent to surrender t» ‘g
city without further detoyn gii
exoressed by diplomatic sources.
An agreement under wmhpfi»
oners and hosiages would be ex~
changed together with an insur
gent guarantee of no reprisals
without & fair trial was being ne
gotiated. ) , IR,
Secret Session
The government later sh
cd. headquarters in the Qemicarlo
Palace at Valencla where the
ministers met in secret session.,
The. council of defense. included
four sosialists: and@ M
st s ko - SIEL
groups: fi rehists, Commuriists, -
General Workers wflfiion, Left Ra;
publicans and Republican Union
ists. o
IMield headquarters for the soci
alist general staff were set up at
Taracon, apvoroximately 50 miles
southeast of the ecapital. .
The fleeing ministers gave full
authority to Gen. Jose ,Mig.ja‘}e
take whatever steps he deems nec~
essary to defend the capital from
the insurgent attacks. Gen. Sebas~
tian Pozas was named commander
of defending forces as insurgents
concentrated their attacks four
miles from the city limits, -
Eternity City
(The London foreign office was
iformed by G. A. Ogilvie-Forbes,
(Continued on Page KFive)
ALABANA AND . 5.
WIN IMPRESSIVELY
Northwestern Joins Pair
Of Southern Teams with
Ranking at Top
BY HERBERT BARKER
NEW YORK — (# — Alabama
and Louisiana State emerged as
the South's twin football power
houseg Saturday as Northwestern’s
Wildcats clinched the Big Ten
championship and Fordham'’s sturdy
Rams strengthened their chancges
of a Rose Bowl invitation. ]
Most of the day's fireworks were
concentrated, however, in the Far
West where Southern California
and Washington State both were
beaten for the first time this sea
son and Washington’s Huskies had
to rally to tie Stanford, 14-14. =
Southern California was beaten b’*fi
California, 13-7, and Washington
State was bowled over in stunning
fashion by Oregon State, 16-6. U.
C. L. A, meantime, moved back t 6
winning form and beat Oregen, 7-0.
Alabama, running over Tulane's
‘hitherto unbeaten Green Wlm
84-7, remained in the chase for
the Southeastern conference chams
pionship along with Louisiana State
12-0 conqueror of Mississippi State,
and Auburn, which barely nipped
Georgia Tech, 13-12, All three are
unbeaten within the conference al
though Alabama and Auburn each
has been tied, ; ol
Northwestern, suffering an obvi
ous let-down after its sensational
victory gver Minnesota a week ago
beat off Wisconsin's gallant Bad
sers, 26-18, in a spectacular en
gagement and captured undisput
ed posgsesgion. of the Western con
feremce title for the first time in
history. GiR i }
Fordham followed up its score
less tie with Pitt's formidable “«
thers by. trnunc&ng Purdue, fm
This triumph not only kept the
Rams in the undefeated _;: