Newspaper Page Text
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D EEN yhio,—Géne |
F ved llib;
-H’\‘»\.in::
\ 01 Ohio !
i d the|
nd Du
!
oT BOTH? |
by, Kas —Tied in |
i for clerk 0f
by, G (. Bacastow
h decided on some
bnuous than a coin
s the winner. The
b o footrace down
, o y,,-;‘~(ll'ilfl\'ilfl.:
1’ AR
E pBY BABE
i Tol A baby
£ ‘ Karl Spicer ol
B quring the s hool’s
pthall game.
hic daughter, was
o first guarter of
B Spicer got back
jtal in time to see
ore and win 18 to
by, he 'said, “is a
the nerves’ than
B hut ['ll take Hg
ly, 87,
.
is Morning
.
fison County
aged 86, died this
:40 o'clock at his
Isville following an
year,
ices will be Theld
o'clock from the
k waptist church
. Williams, pastor
officiating. Inter
in Vinevard Creek
McDorman-Bridges
as born in Madisosn
ent his entire life
e had bden in fail
i praost B da, AR
E twn weeks ago
ion believed to be
s 2 member of the
aptist church. Mr.
armer.
i by two daughters,
ington, Danielsville;
hmons, Comer; two
vely, Orlando, Fla.;
mer, Ga. He is sur
randchildre and 27
drer
@vas one of Madison
it itizens: and his
Il f sorrow to
L state
WEATHER
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ERATUR]
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" infall, 2.87
‘ o heatEE
-13.99
more, Giving Age as 48, Is Wed
ast Night to 21-Year-old Elaine Barrie
——-
i ing John|
! 1S fourth
ned his
' ds credit
‘ h 55 and
i Ine Barrie
d man
gal like
b ¢ was a
erson who
3 i L state
. ible for
p Tied life
g repar
k stormaj
i re ifrom
: be mads
I ‘ famous
,". 3 \ Free-
N remonies
! I filmdom’s
t Miss Bars:
N his thir:
\ He was ip
: tal. Miss Bar
- °f sympathy.
© her to yigit him.
I, she spoke of
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
LP. - = 8
Planes Rain Bombs on Madrid
CO&O;I érop Es*tilila;e of 12:406,600 Bales *Afinauncea 'ltod*a.“‘
| NG ASL
U
Marked Increase in Crop
Due to Late Arrival
Of Killing Frost.
Last Year's Production
Was 10,638,000 Bales
In United States.
WASHINGTON,—(P)—The De
partment of Agriculture reported
an increase of 1,000 bales in the
estimated cotton crop of thi§ year,
bringing the total to 1,400,000 bales
on November 1 as sompared with
an estimated yield of 11,609:000
bales a month earlier,
- The marked increase in ‘pros
weather that has been almost
ideal for the maturing and piek
ing of the crop.,” the crop report
ing board said.
The crop estimates said that
when average fall weather condi
tions prevailed there was “usually
some loss of open cotton in the
fields,, but this season practically
no losses of this king have occur
red.” :
\ Delay of Frost
Delay in arrival of frost this year
wag said to have “permitted the
maturing ‘of a large portion of the
‘late bolls which were in danger
a 4 month ago,” in the Carolinas
and along the northern part of the
ceiton belt. L
o, O Wiyyess's productlon Wvas 10,-
638000 hs Snd thedd avesn (1098
m 3%y dverage w —".".’ '-“é‘»',; Afoa, -
Cotton of this year's growth
ginned prior to November 1 was
reported by the census bureau ic
have totaled 1,880,068 running bales
‘counting round as half bales, com
‘pared with 7,743,612 bales to that
date a year ago, and 7,017,671 bales
two years ago.
. Yield Per Acre
The indicated yield of cotton
was reported by the agriculture
department as 100.7 pound per
mere 'on the 29,720,000 acres esti
mated ag of September 1 to be
wield last year was 186.3 pounds to
the area and the 1923-32 averag<
was 169.9 pounds.
The crop by states as indicated
November 1 included:
South Carolina 825,000; Georgia
1,1000,000; Florida 32,000; Alabama
1,155,000.
Ginningg to November 1 included
186,462 round bales, counted as
half bales, and 5,691 bales of Am
‘erican-Egyptian, compared with
with 143,163 and 7,325 a vear ago,
and 142,420 and 7,759 two years
ago.
“ Ginnings by states this year to
Nov. 1, included:
¢ Alabama 1,050,722 running bales;
Florida - 26,8817 Georgia 926,366;
South Carolina 558,780.
COTTON FUTURES OFF
NEW YORK —(#— Cotton for
future delivery fell off $1 to $1.25
a bale today following publication
‘of the Department of Agriculture
estimate indicating a yied of 12,-
400,000 bales, or at least 400,000
‘more than generally had been ex
pectd. :
. There was active liquidation and
‘hedge serang but offers appeared
to be well taken and traders were
of the opinion the large crop fig
ures were being offset by the
'm'esent activity i textile and the
general industrial improvement.
istage ambitions.
So Barrymore tried her out in
Shakespeare, he as Caliban, she as
Ariel. They became pet namies.
The courtship proceeded at a fast
pace antil it blew up in a quarrel
at Miss Barrie’s apartment. She
threw things. Barrymore fled.
Miss Barrie, remorseful, pur
sued him to Chicago in a plane.
The chase continued to Kansas
City. There he eluded her again
and Miss Barrie dashed to a ra
dio statior.” broadcast an appeal
lto Barrymore to conmie back and
professed her undying love.
But later there was a happy re
union in Hollywood. Then Barry
more went to a hospital was re
ported suffering from a heart ail
ment. A month ago Miss Costello
Barrymore's third wife Who bore
|him two .chidlren, obtained her fi
nal decree of divorce.
Barrymore said he was respon
sible for resumption of the ro
mance with -Miss Barrie.
“pwo weeks ago I called long
|distance across the continent and
{we decided (o marTy.| P said.
{+oye set the date thens” -
Full Associated Press Service
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This great funnel without smoke, overlooking "an~%'isle of ‘lost ships™ in Los Angeles, Calif., harbor,
told in stark, eloguent manner the story of the maritime strike paralyzing shipping on United States
coast lines’ Thousands of workers in marine and associated industries were idle, and shipping was at
a standstill as unions and shipowners sought. to eud their deadlock over labor contract revisions.
. DAY —- BY — DAY
- ON THE RADIO
R N B
‘ ' "By €. E. BUTTERFIELD
he o Time Is'Edster® Standard « -
[ 'NHW YORK, — (# — Election
| day’s vote now pretty well counted
,Radio already is turning its ear
| toward President Roosevelt's se
cond inauguration, which takes
place on a new. date, Jan, 20, 1937.
| Plans in the :making call for
| broadcasting from Washington to
lbcgin around 9:30 a. m. that day
and continued at intervals until
the inaugural ball at night,
Try these tonight (Monday); &
fibber McGe and Mollie; 8:30 re
turn of Richard Crooks: 9 Warden
Lawes; 9:30 Dick Himber music:
10 Eastern Concert; 12 Fisk sing
ers,
« WABC-CBS—7 new series, Poet
ic melodies (Wset Irepeat 11); 8§
\Heidt Brigadiers; 8:30 Pick and
Pat: 9 Pat o’'Brien in “Alias Jim
my Valentine”; 10:30 Prof. Quiz:
12 Jack Denny Orchestra.
‘WJZ-NBC — 8 Helen Hayes:
8:3 Melodiana; .9 minstrels: 9:30
Jack Pearl comback; 10 tenth an
(Continued on Yage Three)
I 1
' To Hold Services Tuesday
. Morning for Mrs. Alice
, Chandler Park. 1
| Mrs. Alice Chandler Park, 34,
Idiv(l at a local hospital at 0:30
{ o'clock this morning after an ill
!nvs of seven weeks.
I Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock at
I'lh(- graveside in Ocone Hill ceme
[tery. The services will ;be con
lducted by r. E. L. Hill, pastor of
Ib‘irst pPresbyterian church, assisted
[by pr. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of
{ Wirst Baptist church.
| pall-bearers will be Richard
| Harris, Edward Park, D. D. Quil
ifian, Prof. E. S. Sell, Murray Soule,
iJa(-k Wwilkins, A, B. Breedlove and
| Bawin Everett. Bernstein Funeral
| Home is in charge of arrangements,
| Surviving Mrs. Park are her
Ihusban'd. J. H. Park; two daugh
j ters, carolyn and Jackie Par, and
| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
l Chandler.
' Mrs. Park was born in Athens
and lived here al her life. She was
a 2 member of the Presbyterian
church.
| i
| ““ i
Clarke County .TB :
| Association Meets
| —=
i All members of the Clarke
{ County Tuberculosis Association
|are urged to attend a meeting to
pe held Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the office of Dr. W.
W. Brown, city-county health
commissioner, in City Hell, . . .;
Athens, Ga., Monday, November 9, 1936.
Hearst Loses in
Supreme Court
Big Parade Planned for
Wednesday = Morning;
Banks Will Be Closed.
All bank-s_—ir:—;\.t;‘ens will be
closedq Wednesday, in observ
ance of Armistice Day. The
postoffice, it was announced
this morning, will be open all
day.
Plans for a big Armistice Day
celebration in Athens Wednesday,
are being completed here, it was
announced today by the American
Legion and its auxiliary.
A huge parade, starting in front
of the ecity hall at 11 o'clock, and
a big banquet for Legionnaires and
their wives at the kegion Log
iacbn at 7:80, will feature the cel
ebration.
The paratle, to be similar to the
one held last vear, will consist of
Legionnaires and auxiliary mem
bers and members of the Univer
sity of Georgia cavalry and infan
try, and the High School R. C.
. C. 'unlt,
The route for il, .parade has
not been completed, but will be
announced within the next few
days.
The banauet at the cabin is notf
open to the public, but all Legion
naires and their wives are request
ed to make reservations as soon as
(Continued on Page Three)
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
By The Associated Prese
MACON, Ga.—The state reunion
of former members of the Rain
bow Division. will be held here
Wednesday instead of in Thomas
ville, as previously announced, ac
cording to Jesse R, Cheves, secre-
TAry .
Cheves said officials decided at
tendance would be heavier in Ma
con than in Thomasville.
SWAINSBORO. Ga.—State Sen
ator Jghn B. Spivey, elected to
the upper house of the general as
sembly’ after three terms in q:e
lower branch, today was a can
didate for president of the senate.
Spivey became the third to an
nounce a desire for the post, Sen
ator Paul Lindsay of Decatur and
Senator Alpha Fowler of Douglas
ville previously having posted
their candidacies.
AUGUSTA, Ga.—The four men’s
civic cubs of Augusta scheduleda
joint luncheon today as the first
of several meetings for organiza
tion of a livestock association em
bracing 23 Georgia and South Car
—ESTABLISHED 1832
Appeals Court:
PP :
n Session Toda
M ' Fon flfi‘mflm fl"'v g
t Can Not Be Emomecf.
| Court Decides.
' WASHINGTON. —() - The
United States Court of Appeals
ruled today in a suit brought by
William Randolph Hearst against
the senate lobby investigating
committee, that courts are with
out authority to enjoin a congres
lsi(m:ll committee.
| Hearst appealed the cas, from a
! ruling by Chief Justice Alfred A.
| Wheat of the "Federal District
‘('ourt refusing to enjoin the lobby
i committee from retaining and
lm:xking use of Hearst telegrams
| teken from telegraph compauny
| files,
WASHINGTON.—(P)—The Su
rreme Court assembled today to
deliver a maximum of 27 opinions
on a number of cases challenging
then to hear arguments arising
from the New Deal’s public utility
holding company law.
Up for mid-afternoon debate
was the government's effort to
postpone action by lower tribunals
o na number of cases challenging
the constitutionality of the publie
utility holding company act until
« final decision is obtained on pro
cedings it has filed against the
Electric Bond and Share com
pany.
The government has said it
wanted to avoid a flood of “com
rlicated and expensive suits” and
let one decide the issue.
The government appealed from
a ruling by the Court of Appeals
for District Columbia refusing to
hold up trials of cases brought by
(Continued on Page Elght)
' sociation was to follow the lunch
;eon when repesentatives of county
. clubs, banks, general business
‘houses and agricutural agents were
to meet.
| Dr. Milton P. Jarnagin, head ot
{the Animal Husbandry depart
iment of the State College of Ag
(riculture, Dr. J. R. Hawkins,
Ibeef cattle specialist of Clemson
college, South Carolina, Audley H
Ward, Sout® Carolina distriet
farm agent, Tom L. Asbury, dis
trict agent in Georgia, R. E.
Davis, beef cattle specialist of the
Georgia Agricultural college, were
Espeakers for the two sessions.
I e e o .
’ ATLANTA—-Samuel G. Linder
beck, 52. Jacksonville area passen
‘ger agent for the Seaboard Air
lline railroad, died nere yesterday
:followmg an operation severa)
|days ago.
The body was sent to Jackson
ville last night for burial.
’ Survivors include his widow.
a son, Raymond G. Linderbeck of
‘Tallahassee, and his mother, Mrs.
David Linderleck of New York
1
]L l P .
Local Postornce
Ma BB Enlar Bd'
g g !
iPI E .d d 3
all Lonsiaerea
' |
!Present Building Inade~l
' quate for Grownig Pos
s |
l tal Business. |
| EXTENSION PLANS i
| Additional Stamp Win-,
| 4
dow, Other Improve- |
ments Are Sought. i
Enlargement of the postoffice
‘buiilding here loomed as a possi
bility today.
Postmaster J. R. Myers has
sought for some time, it was
leathed, to obtain either a new
postoffice building or enlargement
‘of the present structure. Plans
were drawn some time ago for en
| largement of the building and the
lp(mtm::stz-r hoy-es that through the
efforts of Congressman Paul
Brown the government will grant
‘tlw application for enlarging it
g 0 as to accommodate a constantly
!(-xpunding business.
! The postmaster said today that
Ith.., Postocffie department also has
under consideration extension .of
-I(leliv\-ry sei'vice so as to serve the
new residences on the extension
of Cloverhurst and others in the
recently developed McWhorter
! sub-division.
A twice-daily delivery service is
ulso sought in some sections of
the city and it is possible that
this service will be granted. A
rural -delivery perhaps will be
e mammw;swm
hePond West View Drive where a
dozen or mere new homes have
heen constructed in recent
months.
/At one time, it was learned to
day, an effort was being made to
obtain for Athens an entirely new
postoffice building, which would
have been constructed on another
site. The present building would
have heen turned over to other
federal agencies if the new post
office had been obtained. At pres
ent, however, Congressman Brown
and Postmaster Myers are con
fining their efforts to obtaining
approval of the postoffice depart
ment for enlargement of the pres
ent structure which is too small
for the business handled here.
Built in 1905, the present post
office building became inadequate
shortly before the World War and
was enlarged. Since that time 2
small addition was made which
is used as a mailing room. The
building has once more become
tco small for the business that "I
done and a larger structure and
(Continued on Page Three)
T e et e e et
Conference to Be Resum
ed Immediately in Ten-
Day Old Strike.
1
SAN FRANCISCO.—{#P)—Peace
hopes on the waterfront soared
today, Department of Labor heads
announcing conferences would be
resumed immediately in the tem
day Pacific coast maritime strike
which has spread to Atlantic uudl
Gulf ports. |
Both Secretary of Labor Fran- |
ces Perkins in Washington and
her assistant, Edward F. Mec-
Grady, in San Francisco, said
ship owners and at least one of
seven striking unions would con
fer.
Spokesmen for employers and
workers, who broke off discussions
before the strike was called Octo
ber 29, said they had received no
direct word to get together again.
Both expressed willingness to do
‘SOO.
MeGrady said the time for the
(Continued on Page Three)
SON OF DR. MAYO
KILLED IN WRECK
AR o
ALMA. Wis.—(#)—Dr. Joseph G
Mayo, 34, son of Dr, and Mrs.
Charles H. Mayo of Rochester
was killed early today when hie
automobile was struck by the
North Coast limited, Northern Pa
cific passenger train, at a cross
ing about two miles south of
Cochrane, Wis, 3
Dr. Mayo, who had been on a
hunting trip along the Mississippl
river, was alone in the car except
A. B C. Paper—Single Copies, 2é—s¢ Sunday
Follows Landon
as Governor
A .
P .
Ty B
e e 082
n k. B G
Y & 24
S e S
R™ 4 )
Sl LAR
‘______———-——-—-——-——-—————""‘—‘
A Democrat will succeed Alfred f)
M. Landon as governor of Kan~ |
sas when Walter A. Huxmang |
above, takes office in Topeka.
Jan. 1, 1937. He defeated Will ;
G. West, Republican, in a close
raée. - Landon’s successor is a |
Hutchinson attorney with large :
wheat farming interests. 'A na=<
tive of Kansas, h€ is the fifth |
Democrat to be elected gover= |
nor since the state entered the |
' Union 75 years ago. ‘, |
e s |}
|
f
' " 5 N
President Believes Elec-i
tion Results Mandate for,
Labor Legislation. l
WASHINGTON—(P)—In o mes- |
sage to the third national confer-‘
ence on labor legislation, Presi- |
dent Roosevelt said today he be-|
lieved “the country has this lust!
week given a mandate in unmis- |
takeable terms to its h-gislulux'si
and executives” to adopt ncodef‘;i
labor iegislation. '
The President said he believea
the mandate had directed the leg
islators ‘to proceed along these
lines until working people through
out the nation and in every sta
tion are assured decent working
conditions, including safe and
healthful places of work, adequate
care and support when incapaci
tated by reason of accident, indus
trial disease, unemployment, or
old age; reasonably short working
hours, adequate annual incomes,
proper housing and elimination ot
¢hild labor.”
_ Serious Thought
The conference was urged by
Mr. Roesevelt to “give serjious
consideration as to how these ob
jectives may be achieved and that
when you réturn to your states
vou will assume the leadership in
your ‘communities for putting the
necessary legislation on the statute
books.
“T assure you that the federal
government is willing to do ite
part in making these standards ef
(Continued on Page Eight)
Recognizing Value of University Theater, - 8
Mayor Mell Sets Aside Week Honoring:l&%
A PROCLAMATION
Believing that erjoyment
arid appreciation of the drama
is a vital activity in any well
rounded community, and rea
lizing what the University
Theater and the Thalian-Black
friars Dramatic Club have done
in the five years of their ex
istence to promote the presen
tation in Athens of the best
in the contemporary American
theater, I, the Mayor of Ath
ens, officially proclaim and
recognize November 9 to No
vember 16 as University The
ater week.
During this time, 1 hope that
the aims and achievements of
the University Theater may be
called to the attention of the
people of Athens in such al
manner that they may be in
gpired to become a part of
and support this organization,
enjoyment of which is open to
everyone, and the sole purpose
of which is to bring befere
the people of Athens and the
student body of the Univer
sity of Georgia the finest en
tertainment the tributary thee
ater has to_offer.
| 5. % SpDITION
- DERC(
In |
: : ;
i LHII
———e
Big Holes Are Torn |
Streets of City As:
Populace Flees. =
o
DAMAGE IS HEAVY
e R
Heavy Aerial Attack
Morning |ls Renewed ==
This Afternoon.
— MADRID, Spain. — Faseist '
planes subjected Madrid to a =
new and heavy aerial bom
bardment between 2:45 and 3
p. m. today, o
e i T
MADRID ~—(/)— Insurgent shell
and air bombs ripped Madrid®
streets in two morning assaults tos
day while government militiames
clung desperately to city-edge po=
sitions in furious fighting @l
‘along the western and southers
sides of the capital. ‘
' Government guards and Fascisé
snipers blasted, at “eagh other i
Ccity streets while the Fascist ass
tillery found its range from the
west as well as from the souths ==
. For the second time in’ 24
hours, the center of the city was =
shelled, Three shells crashed inte
(the heart of the theatrical diss =
‘trict. Several others ripped intes
‘apartment houses near the minise =
‘,try of war. The presidential pals =
\u.(:(' was Dblasted from ing
positions east ofi Alcorcon, / E
i Damage Heavy ' = =0
Ne B y in tha P T>,l
L Bes s,neu“grqx‘ ;;d in She bt
‘makmg a great hole in the pawés
ment. Another smashed through
'the Madrid Electric company’s ofe
[ficesfl on the Gran via, wrecking
‘them, L
The first shelling was at 8: ’w
lu. m. At 11:20, Fascist planes =
again bombed and maachlne-,
‘ned the capital. i .
‘ Two bombers, escorted by five =
pursuit planes, circled ihe cithi
apparently directing their fire
anti-aircraft emplacements “atop e
the ministries and other - hish's
buildings. *
Anti-aircraft guns returned the &
fire but the attackers continued &
Py Sk AE
(Gontinued on Page Two)
Mrs. Charles E. Roe,
Speaks Here Tuesday
'*fl, G R I’a
Mrs. Chatles E. Roe, Field Sec~
retary of the National Congresso
Parents and Teachers, will be the
- speaker at the meeting of
The Georgia Congress of Pi-T. AL
at Peabody Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 102"
Mrs. Roe, for more than .18
vears on the staff of the National®
Congress, will conduct a one-day
training class’ of “The Parent==
teacher in the Colorado Publie
Functions Rffectively in Home s
School, and Community”. 5.
The field secretary is former =
tearher in the Colorado Publes
schools and has been a Speciais
lecturer and instructor in summer
schools in parent-teacher technicss
for 11 years. S R
The morning class will beg“ ;—"
) N
(Continued on' Page Two)
In recognition of the dramatie =
achievements of the University
Theater, Mayor Thomas S. Mel§
has proclaimed November 9-16 s
University Theater Week. - &;
Athens’ chief executive in his
proclamation set forth the impol fi
anc of dramatic activity to' @&
community and commended thes
aims and achievements of thes
Theater. It is the first time the ™
University’s dramatic ;
has been so recognized during its
five vears of existence. ; v
Crgenized in 1931, the Theates =
has presented 15 %ogitimate stage
presentations for the University
and Athens. Each of these produe=
tions had previously had successs ™
ful runsg on Broadway. %
Social and civie leaders of Ath-y
ens have continually indicated
their approval of the Theater's
presentations by supporting the
plays. Interest is now being shosik =
in “The Bishop Mishehaves®
which is to be the fall production
here November 26 and 27, opens
ing the current seasom.
‘During Unviersity Theater Wee
the final 1936 drve to associa
Athenians :s,_ e Theater 't