Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 15, 1938, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL COTTON NO MARKET—HOLIDAY. Vol. 106. 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Symbolic of the purity of the Savior, the lilies pictured above were grown near Santa Cruz, Calif, to be shipped to cities in the east and middle west. Stretching for miles, the lily field presents a picture of striking beauty, enhanced (don’t you think?) by the pres ence of pretty Gloria Daily, shown surrounded by some of the 75,000 blooms grown in the region. News Briefs JERUSALEM —{(#)— The Holy city of Jerusalem today led all Christendom in mourning the death of Christ. Long before dawn, pil grims in their thoysands hurried to the old city along the worn, cobbled lanes leading to the chapel of Calvary for the first somber, age-old ceremonies of good Friday. Because of structural damage to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, authorities at first forbade congre gationg to assemble there, but later altered the orders to permit pil grims to enter the church in groups of ten, at their own risk. C(An carthquake last October damaged steel and wooden supports of the church.) ATLANTA —#)— Governor E, D. Rivers said the state planning board planned to place relief maps of Georgia in each public school of the state. He displayed one of the maps in his office yesterday, the fivst, he said, ever made of Georgia, Tt was moulded in the Georgia Tech Ceramics laboratory, HOMERVILLE, Ga. —i(®#) — A hearing on an appeal for g new trial for Isaac Mcßride, negro tur pentine worker sentenced to death in the slaying of Deputy Sheriff Carey Thomas, has been set for April 26, Mcßride was to have been electrocuted at Tattnall prise on yesterday. - ATLANTA -~ (AP) — Truck ctop acreage in Georgia this year is approximately two and one-half _times last year's planting, Commissioner of Agri culture Columbus Roberts said today, The Commissioner re turned to his office yesterday from a tour of south and cen tral Georgia, He attributed sharply increased truck crops plantings to curtailed produc tion of gotton and tobacco and a desire for more cash crops. JERSEYVILLE, 111. —(#)— The Woman voter was apologetic and embarrassed as she offered Jer sey township -election officials her folded baltot, endorsed by the judgeg ag official. “I'm sorry,” she S#id, “but I jus; can’t remember all the nameg on the ticket” It Wvas the judges' tufn to be em barrassed They had endorsed and handed to her a blank ballot sheet. LOS ANGELES.—(#)—Comedian Stan Laurel whe says he has a Struggle to get by on $160,000 a vear, with three wives, an agent N 4 income taxeg cutting into it, had one less worry today. Superior Judge Leslie . Still denied the Plea of Mrs. Lois' N Laurel, his first wife, -for $1.355 a month for Support of their 10-year-old daugh fer Loss. The judge ruledq Mrs. Laurel would have to support Lois on the income from $274,000 in (Continued 6; Page Two) Special Sunrise Services To Be Held On Sunday SN | Special Sunrise Easter seryjces Will be helq at the Prince Avenue Baptist church, Sunday morning 8 7 o'clock, Dr. T. W. Tippett, State Sunday School Secretary, Wil be in charge. Dr. Tippett will also speak at the mornign service. Rev. D. B. Nichol “on, State Student Secretary, will Sheak 4t the evening service. Dr. J. E. Sammons, Macon, will arrive Monday to begin the special Séries of evangelistic services. The Public is cordially invited to attend these services, i : - ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service JAPANESE POLITICAL CRISIS REPORTED RESULT OF '%REVERSES IN CHINESE WAR i Premier Said@y To Resign; i Loyalists Again In Flight By The Associated Press Wars and fears of wars today nourished a Japa nese political crisis, a back-to-work “invitation” to French strikers and new moves toward readjustment of the lineup of power in Europe. New Treatment Is Reported For Glandular Trouble By STEPHEN J, McDONOUGH Associated Press Science Writer PITTSBURGH. — An effective treatment for some types of gland ular disturbances by merely rub bing a lotion containing Sex hormoneg into the skin was report ed today before the American As sociation of Anatomists. In one of the outstanding med ical papers delivered before the association’s 50th annual meeting, Dr. Carl R. Moore and his assist ants, Jule K. Lamar and Naoml Beck, of the University of Chicago, declared that the powerful horm ones, ordinarily secreted normally by the glands, are much more ef fective when smeared on the skin that whep injected into the body. It had already been discovered that the hormones can be absorbed through the skin, Dr. Moore said, but the multiplied effect compared with injectiong is a new discovery. Thig method of administration was declared by. members of the assoc jation to open up a new. field of treatment of many human diseas es, particularly those of women, (Continued on page two). Georgians Prepare For Easter; New Clothes To Shine By The Associated Press Reverent Georgians will start the Baster parade Sunday by attena ing special church services through out the state, with Governor E. D, Rivers taking part in a sunrise vrogram at Vogel Stato Park, in the mountains. Br.ght new dresses and bonnets will sparkle Sunday, rain or skine, and the weatherman today indi cated it would be rain. The pre liminary weather forecast for Sun day said simply ‘‘showers.” Another sunrise service is plan ned for Georgians at Fort Ben ning, the United States army res ervation. For the second year 2 dawn Easter program will be pre sented at the Campbell Hill Horse show Bowl. Savannahans, put in an Easter mold all week by the pleasant chimeg of itg many churches, are looking forward to the Sunday af ternoon parade on Bull street and in Forsyth Park, when most of the eity’s young ladieg will appear in their new finery. Early morning services are scheduled in both Catholic and@ Episcopal churches- Otherg are planning Easter programs at the usual church hour. For the young (Continued on Page Two) Japan’s Premier Prince Konoye was reported ready to resign—be cause of a split among his minis ters over the war ,on China, in which the tables recently were turned on the invaders. The premier was believed to be leading a moderate element op posed to withdrawing troops from Manchoukuo in an effort to smash the Chinese. Involved was the haunting fear that Soviet Russia might choose to strike at a war-weakened Japan. The new French government “in vited” employers and 160,000 strik ing workers to reach peace by next Tuesday under an ultimatum-like warning that otherwise Premier Daladier would use his dictatorial authority “for the common good.” At the same time, Daradler pre tpared for conversations to strike a bargain with Italy like that whicn ‘ltaly and Britain will sign tomor- TOW. Sources close to the Parig for eign office said Italian-French con versations would start next week. Daladier hoped to wreach an accord before the League of Nations coun cil considers recognition of Italy’'s Ethiovian conquest, starting May 9. ~ France and Britain see friend ship with Rome as a means of | SR ‘{ (Continued on Page Two) Four Services To Mark Easter At Emmanuel Church The Great Festival of Easter will be marked by four different services at Emmanuel Episcopal church, the Rev. David Cady Wright, jr., rector, hag announced. The Choral Service of the Holy Communion, with the choir, will be held at 7:30 o'clock Easter morn ing The Easter service of the church school will start at 10 o'clock Sun day morning. ] : ‘ The Great Festival Service of the Choral Holy Communion, to gether with the Easter sermon, will be held ay 11 o'clock. The Children’s Lenten Mite Box Service, together with the Service of Easter flowers, will be held Sunday afternoop at 4 o'clock, LOCAL WEATHER | eee e e ee e et ; GEORGIA: Cloudy tonight | - and Saturday; possibly showers | in north and 'west portions | Saturday afternoon. Showers | Sunday. ' TEMPERATURE i FRDSEE i v BB Tt isk s, BTO) Maes .i o e BIOETORE i tuic u it iiianies, OO RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours ........ 000 Total sitice April 1 ... .coos 6.70 i Excess since April 1 ........ 4.89/ Average April rainfall ...... 3.58 Total since January 1 ...... 13.75 Deficit since January 1 ...... 3.22 Athens, Ca., Friday, April 15, 1938. GRAOUP MEETINGS ARE BEGUN AT~ EDUCATION PARLEY Federal Assistance For Schools Topic At Thursday Session ATLANTA .—(#P)—Speakers deal ing with international good will, federal aid to education and the co-operative movemeng gave way to group metings in the Georgia Education Association convention here today. Thousandg of teachers from all partg of the state last night heard Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde, forme: minister to Denmark; Dr. Floyd Reeves, chairman of the advisory committee opn education, Washing ton; Pierre De Lanux, former di rector of the league of nations of fice in Parig and others speak. Tonight, when general sessions of the convention are resumed, they will hear Dr Edwin A. Lee, director of the National Occupa tional Conference, New York, and Dr. Laura Zirbes, of Ohio State university. Association President B. M. Grier of Atheng will de liver his annual report also, Dr, Lee planned to speak on the subject “the place of occupational guidance in a general educational program,” while Dr. Zirbes chose “the schoolg at work on the prob lem of living.” Mrs. Rohde, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, last night caid it is the little nations that are pointing the way toward se curity of the world. Discussing the co-operative move ment ag it operates in Denmark she said great things have been done and “we should watch their progresg closely and adopt the bet ter features of their plan in this country-” Danes Are Free The Danes are more or less free, she said, “from the three major ills of the world,” which she listed as unemployment, ill health and dependent old age. The average Danish farmer she described as a man of affairg who has a controlling part in every ele ment of his prosperity “except the weather, They haven't got the weather organized vyet.” But he ig “manager of hig own life,” she said, although the coun try wrests itg living almost entire ly from the soil. «pheir work could be made a test board for the Americas,” said Mrs. Rohde. * Reeves, in discussing education, said federal aid is the one remedy for what he termed a gituation of (Continued on Page Two) Atlanta Pastor Te Preach During Evangelistic Week By MARY FRANCES CRABB Ellis Fuller, A. B, Th.D, D. D, pastor of First Baptist church of Atlanta, wil conduct revival ser vices here in First Baptist church during the city-wide evangelistic campaign next week. Dr. Fuller has been pastor of his church for the rast eight years and for the past ten years has been president of Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. Before comiug to At lanta he served nine years as sup erintendent of evangelism for the Southern Baptist Convention. He was graduated from Wofford College in South Carolina and for the next four years was pastor at Greenwood, S. C. Evangelistic services began this week in First Christian church and will continue through April 24 every night except Saturday, at 8 o'clock. Loyalty to Christ is the theme of the services being conducted by Rev. Perry W. Swann, rastor. Tonight the sermon will be dram atized by members of the congre gation. A short devotional and special music by lay members pre cede the sermon as a part of each | evening service. Rev. Peter Marshall of Wash ington, D. C., will arrive in Ath ens Monday afternoon to lead the services at Central Presbyterian church. He will speak to Univer sity freshmen at their chapel ser vice Tuesday morning at 11:30. ‘Court Secks Mother - t Of jackie Coogan HOLLYWOOD —i#)— A trio of process servers began today the third day of a search for Jackie Coogan's mother, Mrs. Lillian Bern stein. ! They carried an order requiring | Mrs. Bernstein to give Jackie's |lawyers a deposition in his $4,000,- ‘OOO accounting suit against her !and his stepfather, Arthur L. Bern ! stein. i Electric gates Dbarricaded the Bernstein’s Burbank homse. A maid informed telephone callers Mrs. Bernstein had gone to Palm Springs, a desert resort. THE QUESTION before the house is, “Are you a registered voter?” Last day to register, May 7. ATHENS LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS —ESTABLISHED 1832 GONGRESS LEADERS PUSH PROGRAN OUTLINED BY ROOSEVELT: DRIVE BEGINS FOR LEGISIATIVE APPROVAL WASHINGTON — (AP) — President Roosevelt, pressing his drive for business recovery, said today he would ask Congress shortly to strengthen anti-mono poly laws and to permit taxing of the income from future issues of all forms of government salaries and bonds. Papa Disney And Edgar Bergen Reap Royalties .~ HOLLYWOOD - (#) — Dopey never learned to talk—he didn’t try—but he sings a merry tune for Papa Disney. ~ Charlie McCarthy talks (and [talks and talks) but g very silent Charlie ig helping run Edgar Ber gen's income into seven figures. The royalties on Shirley Temple dolls and dresses and books and undies are said to equal half of her film income. The world pays millions of dol lars every vyear in indirect fan worship. Due to the appearance of “Snow White and the seven Dwarfs” Hollywood’s revenues from royalty and indorsement resources probably will be doubled this year. A representative of the Wialt Disney enterprises estimated today that $20,000,000 worth of Snow White and dwarf dolls and jewelry and compacts and sweat shirts will be sold. * The studio does not deny that royalties may well pay the cost of the film. Last year Disney real ized $70,000 on merchandise tie-ups, about one-fourth of the net (270,- g) on his 18 short plctures. If (Continued on Page Two) Sanford Urges U. S. Farm Research Lab For This State ATLANTA —{#)— Chancellor S. V. Sanford of the University Sys tem of Georgia, today urged the federal government to locate one of the four $1,000,000 farm research laboratories authorized by the Soil Conservation Act in the state. Places suggested for the location of a Georgia laboratory were the Georgia School of Technology, At lanta, Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Tifton, Georgia Experi ment Station at Griffin, or the Uni versity of Georgia at Athens. Accessibility, local facilities, farm production and potential possibili ties, plus the farm problem with respect to commodities and popu lation were reasons, Dr. Sanford said, why Georgig should be the site of one of these laboratories. He outlined his reasons in a com munication to Secretary of Agri culture Henry A. Wallace and the committee on location of the labo ratories. More Counties Join Georgia Wet Group BY THIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS Three more Georgia counties had joined 19 others toaay 1n approv ing legal sale and manufacture of liquor under the recently enacted county option law. Bulloch county (Swainsboro) re ported nine out of twelve precincts gave an unofficial vote of 385 for repeal and 105 against With two small precincts miss ing, Brooks county (Quitman) cast 308 votes for legalization and 187 against. Bvans county (Claxton) approved repeal 204 to 46. Lamar county (Barnesville) sis scheduled to vote on the question Saturday. No county so far has voted dry. Rever.ue Commissioner T. Grady Head announceq approval yester day of appplications from 64 dis tilling companies to ship liquor into Georgia. Each will be allowed to ship 10 specific brands of liquor to wholesalers in Georgia. Plate Glass Windows Scratched With Class Cutters Here Five plate glass windows in a building being remodeled at the intersection of Broad and Oconee streets, were ruined last night when they were scratched in several places with glass cutters. The glasses were valued at ap proximately S4O each, and had been installed only a few days. A sixth window glass ‘was not harmed, local police who investigated, said Police gaid they had no clues that might lead to capture of the party or parties destroying the windows, :,nor could they determine the mo tive. The scratched glass will be imm and new put in within President Tells Nation Of Plans in “Fireside” Address He plans two messages to con gress on those subjects, he told his press conference. ¢ | The President, in his message ’ yvesterday asked congress to be “definitely aware"” of the need for ‘eliminating exemytions on future bond issues of all kinds of govern 'ment agencies and for subjecting salaries and ‘wages of all kinds to federal and state income taxes. State employes now paying a state income tax are exempt from !the federal levy and federal em ployes paying federal tax are ex [empt from state levies. The President talked to the large gathering or reporters while his rpovery campaign went for ward on many fronts, : He told the nation last night that exisence of “our Democratic institutions” depends on defeating the forces of depression. The President expressed belief at the press conference that taxing ,the income from future issues of bonds of government bodies could be accomplished without a consti tutional amendment. He said the Constitution permitted taxation of income from whatever source de rived without exception. That was common English lan guage and he follows that, he said. Mr. Roosevelt added that there was a school of legal thought that held exemptions of eixisting bond issues could removed without an amendment but he sald he was not askinf for that. Will Get Estimate He said he would endeavor to get from the treasury an estimate on how much money could be raised by the two propositions. Asked about his suggestion for simrlifying supervision of banks, the President pointed out there were three federal agencies now examining national banks —the ¥ederal Reserve Board, the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation and the comptroller of the cur- (Continued on Page Two) House Wage, Hour Supporters Are Re-Vamping Measure WASHINGTON —i(#) — House proponents of wage-hour legisla tion, fired by greater confidence of victory, put their strength today behind a new bill, stripped of -dif ferentials and providing a gradu ateq minimum wage starting at 25 cents an hour, The labor committee approved the measure at an overtime session last night, and Chairman Norton (D-NJ) said its chances for reach ing the president's desk were “good.” The committee acted only a few hours before Mr. Roosevelt told the nation in his “fireside chat” he hoped congress would enact a wagehour bill at this ses sion to “insure a better distribution of cur prosperity.” The bill, représenting compro mise on many points of conflict, would fix the minimum wage for workers engaged in interstate com erce at 25 centg an hour but would require annual increases of five cent= gr pour until the minimum reacked 40 cents. It also woulg provide for a maxi- (Continued on page two). Financial Markets Close For Easter By The Associated Press Throughout the world today fi rancial and commodity markets{ were closed for the Easter-tide ob-‘ servances, many of them scheduled to extend the hiatus in trading into next week, | At New York, Chieago, New Or leans and elsewhere in thig coun try there will be no dealings in securities or staples today. The New York stock and curb ex changes, and the Chicago Board of Trade will resume tomorrow and will trade Monday. There will be no trading in New Orleans or New York in cotton until Monday, and other staples at New York will also not be dealt in until the first of next week. In Canada, the Winnipeg grain market will be in operation Sat urday and Monday, while Montreal and ‘Toronto securities markets will open Saturday but closed ‘Monday. No dealings in Montreal ‘silver future will be made until Tuesday. At London, Paris and Liverpos] the holiday will be complete until Tuesday PR A.B.C. Paper—Single Copy, 2c—s¢ Sunday § WIV. THOMAS DIES INWAECK NEAR HERE LAST NIGHT Three Are Hurt In Truck-Train Crash Near Appalachie, Ga. An automobile wreck on the Monroe highway last night took the life of 28-year-old Bill Thomas, pre-medical student at the Uni versity of Georgia, and painfully injured Curtis Johnson, of last ville. Thomas died shortly after being brought to General hospital, but Mr, Johnson was said not to be seriously hurt. He suffered several broken ribs and minor lacerations and bruises. A train-truck crash near Appala chie, Ga., vn tne Madison highway about 8:30 last night, pasnrully In jured three Covington, Ga., men, At General hospital, where they were brought for treatment, the men were listed as T. J. Allen, Frank (Brooking and J. T. Bridges. ‘Brooking had a fractured leg, while Allen and Bridges were said to ‘be badly cut and bruised. All were passengers in the truck, which was }practically demolished. A fourth man on the truck, was uninjured. - The truck, headed toward Madi son, was struck by a south bound (Central of Georgia passenger train, \whlch witnesses sald was traveling at a low rate of speed at the time of the crash. [ Little Information Although little information was available on the accident in which young I'homas died, Coroner Bert [ Beussee said he understood the car in which the student was rid ing, alone,” crasheq Into the rear of the Johnson automobile. Both cars, he said were badly wrecked. The wreck occurred about eight milegs from Athens, shortly after nine o’clock. Thomas had attended a fish fry at Carithers Mill, and ‘was returning to Athens at the time of the accident. The body was carried to Thomag'. home town, Tennile, last night, where funeral arrangements were to be made. Thomas was planning to enter the University Medical College at Augusta next fall. He had a repu tation in this section for his ability to teach tricks to dogs, and had often sold animals he had trained He loved dogs, and wherever he went his favorite pet was alwaye with him. He is survive by his parents Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Thomas, of Tenille; anq two brothers, Dr. D R. Thomas, jr., Augusta; and Dr Warren Thomas of Richmond, Va NOT COMPLETED TENNILLE, Ga-—{(P)—The body of William Thomas, University of Georgia student killed last night in an automobile wreck near Ath ens, arrived at the home of his parentg this morning, but funeral arrangements have not been com pleted. The Thomag family has long been prominent in civie affairs here, Mr. Thomas ig retired. He served in . almost every capacity (Continued on Page Two) % e Ao i G e P oEe f ; @‘wé . i e s B b R RS “ v b SR A G < s “4‘?» & R e o e e SgE R . LY e Reb: ¢ & 4 % 3%» s . ; > B A e G SR : e Pe3eß . 3 2 P, g % B ek W i gl % G S B ; i i be. TR . A e - 1’5:.,. 2 % " ¢ ; K : K S WAL D A : S T . i:f,.-:_'.. ?? R e s R e {0 e SRS ; T, i ) o ﬂ’? e B | g, R G = R 3 & FA 7 4 5 2 : B SR, % SR i E .. m o »1"3-5:;,;:22..,,,-;:'; G B % , w‘i’a £ : e : - i%BR e 5 . soi 2 o R % M';””M > R i g i (\\h‘ B es? Laa T R s, AT o, S s s S ;;:.»3%'-; i e, : Z/ ¥ i N, . e SRR il i R AR ST SR k% 3 b e «,:g d T o B R e B : e g e G SR e TR S 5 RN SR R TN T aa s R i S S S s i ) -,;v‘-'-..':;:;,ij;;.f;»_g:;.;i.ig};':i‘é?%ré-;.;é;eé;::;g I A T A . Se R R PR i N S e G R e e N I S S R R e Rs R B i SR S S e e R e R O b g R T T e RS R 3 R e . Y R R i e A A AR gSO e B A 5 Ba & S gﬁ’éa ies;eé BS Pk - ez . K Mother Greets Child Asleep 3 Weeks Happy indeed was the awakening of 4-year-old Barbara Jean & Herpich of Chicage, when she opened her eyes for the first time in three weeks and looked into those of her mother, Mrs. Eimer Her pich. The child, shown above embracing her mother, was stricken i by sleeping sickness while convalescing from measles. _‘__‘p e HOXE BIOLOGISTS BEGIN VEETINEBERE: CALDWELL SPEAXS = Scientists Convene At University With Interesting Program Otis W. Caldwell, general Secre< tary of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, will address Southeastern biolo gists gathered here for their sec~ ond annual meeting tonight at eight o’clock in LeContem;ygf? Mr. Caladwell will ion “Research and Readjustment,” dis= cussing the practical uses search as they apply to the press ent day. S Mr. Caldwell will - Q D. degree from the University of Chicago and afterwards carried on a special investigation of ~: gardens in Germany. g A He has taught at the University of Indiana and the University of Chicago, served as director of the Lincoln Experimental Schoo « was connected with Columbia Uni versity's Teachers College. I£‘ the author of many magazine and research articles on sscience and ‘teaching. o A i Preceding Mr. Caldwells ad= dress a dinner was given for the visiting biologists in Memorial ‘Hall and President Harmoﬁ":w' Caldwell ‘welcomed the visitors to the University campus. ik The afternoon session of tha meeting today was devoted to the reading of papers. W. B. Hed= mond of Emory University.de scribed attempts being carried omn to immunize birds from malaria without producing an infection. Martin D. Young, of the Nnited " States Public Health Service, Co ‘ lumbia, 8. €., discussed the firsé case in South Carolina. of humam infection with Balantidium coli, a ciliated protozoon parasitic in the large intestines. Mr. Young point ed out that the parasite is rarely reported ahd that it has beem found only in ten states in tha nation. il Tomorrow's program opens with‘, a business meeting at 9:00 a. m., followed by the reading of papers at 9:30. At 11:30 Dr. ¥. G. B ‘ Duke University, will deliver am address on “High Altitude Expe= ‘dition, Peru and Boulder Dam.” Scott Russell Given High Office With Bibb; Lane Elected MACON, Ga, —(#)— At the regu= lar quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Bibb Manuf turing Company here today Russell,. member of the law firm of Jones, Russell and Sparks, ] ‘eral counsel of the company, was electeq executive vice p esid * and will assume his duties as th general office of the company a once, it was announced. Mr. Russell also was elected & director of the company. LT Mills B. Lane, jr., son of Mills B. Lane, chairman of the board of directors of @c’?ﬂuns and South ern National Bank, was elected & director instead of Judge Samuel B. Adams, Savannah, who died re= cently. # Ll Mr. Russell is to retire from hisg law firm to assume his new duties, He is a native of Atlanta and obtaineq hig education in Atlantag Cincinnati, Washington, D. €, and Bainbridge, Ga., and attende@ Randolph-Macon Academy at Beds = ford City, Va. He attended the law school of Mercer University from: 1924 to 1926, Shortly after he finished the law course he was appointuf’? sistant U. 8. attorney for this digss trict. In March, 1928, he = pointed district attorney. He res signed on the first day of the fold lowing year. s :

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 15, 1938, Home Edition, Image 1