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Second Section - Sixteen Pages . D Bt THOWAN®* ; 1 ^undlM ; Counties ^ , ic tlnion-itcroriXer jUME CVL a - m MilWfoT*., G., Mardi Zi, lfM NUMBER 31 PRESIDENT LEAVES ON FLORIDA FISHING CRUISE teview of Ga. News in Briefs (By The Associated Press) t'ATORS TI'RNF.D DOWN— ■seven Georgia State Sen- ugh their spokesmen, pre- > Gcvemor Eugene Tal- Igc last week petition requesting ( April 15, icL-n session of the Georgia la tore to enact an appropria-! CHEAP SIDING UPHELD— bill fer 1936 and 1937. Senator ! The Interstate Commerce Ccrr- . Simmors of Rainbridge said' mission in Washington last week ap Governor received the petition j prtved the 2-conts-a-mile rate for sly md would write each * Intra-State Railroad Passenger Ser- ■ a letter. Simmons said all v * ce * n Georgia. In doing rs signing agreed to take up j bod >' upheld the Georgia Public Ser- : but an appropriations bill. vicc Commission’s Ruling. The Com- t while later. Talmadge. re- niission held that evidence submit- tothe petition, informed the' l ^ d b y the Railroads in asking tha. would be “un- ‘ ;vhon the state is rife with ending another lovement for an ex- bespectacled Gcv- ' proceeded to begin to write thing new in the book of Geor- Pities. He charged that Hamil- - McWhorter, President o.' the ■t3. received a proposi- t himself from the state ■ also outside of the 2- said. the lew rate be set aside was no: sufficient to cause advantage, pref erence or prejudice. Chairman Jud P. Wilhoit of the Georgia Commis sion hailed the I. C. C. decision as n “great victory for the state of Georgia." The State Commission put the ruling into o’fect in Geor gia nearly two years ago. “We believe that the railroads arc operating very’ satisfactorily with effect.” Wilhei: charge of the Gov could physically ning and office. 1 ployment.” 'lou are Cordially Invited to attend The Union-Recorder’s Tenth Annual Electric COOKING SCHOOL Cl, r.nss PEARL GRAY The Westinghouse Electric Co. CAMPUS THEATRE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday April 1, 2 and 3 es Begin 1 .15 promptly each Morning RELIEF CUT— Another angle of employment in Georgia became apparent last week. The State WPA announced that 8.- 000 persons would be dropped from their payrolls in the state this month. They made preparations to extend relief work to the neediest possible cases for the longest possible length of time. In addition to the dropping of 8.000 in March, plans were made to let off an additional 4,000 in April. The WPA oficers said most of those to be cut off will be in South Georgia where a demand for labor is felt as the result of increased in dustrial activities. They expressed the opinion that most of those cut off wculd be absorbed by private industry The lopping off plan was sche duled to work on the following basis: Those who have other job.; and depend on WPA for part-time employment: Those who are too old or infirm for efficiency: Those who have members of their families working, and those who fail to re port for duty regularly. In this way it was explained, the most deserv ing and neediest cases will remain on the payrolls. At present 54.000 persons are employd by the WPA in Georgia. BOARD GOES THROUGH MOTIONS— Last week observers watched will, interest as the time arrived for a ‘chec’uled $1,250,000 highway letting at the Georgia State Capitcl. Because o. the financial tangle in the state, the Federal Government had let it be known it .vould not send any Government Highway money. into the state until the courts do - J cided the proper fiscal official for Washington to deal with. Twenty of the 23 projects on the list called for Federal Aid. The State Highway Boari was on hand. The Federal Highway Engineer for Georgia was or. hand. Bidders were there, too. In this setting the Highway Board went through the motions of letting the contracts. Instead of announcing successful bidders, however, the board announced a list of low bid ders. These low bids were sent to Fedc-ral Highway Headquancrs in Alabama as usual, but oficials said they did not expect them to be ap proved. Like many another question the Federal Aid Highway Problem awaited the untangling of financial snarls surroundings Governor Tal- madge's one-man control. URGE POWER DEVELOPMENT— Georgia observers turned their eyes to Washington again last week as a special board o* engineers made nnblic a report which recommended immediate construction of the pro posed $21,000,000 Clark Hill Navi gation. Flood Control and Hydro- Electric Project on the Savanna!) River. The project lies about 20 miles North of Augusta. The report, submitted to Presi- ! dent Roosevelt, suggested four alter- ! native plans, two contemplating con struction by the Federal Govern* P ,,ne proposing cooperation be- | *wccn the Fedo’-il Government and ! the slates of South Carolina and and one pr posing a special „.>„ n rv like the Tennessee valley * 1 ' - rtty. NEW FISHING LAWS FOR 1936 SEASON IN EFFECT It is unlawful in Georgia to take : any time from any cL’ the fresh waters any fish except by hook and line, which Includes pole, rod and reel, set hcoks or trotline, with na tural or artificial bait This regulation makes it unlaw ful to gig, shoot or grabble, dyna mite or poison and to use seines, nets, traps and similar devices for catching fish except in the case cf shad where netting is permitted between the dates of February 1st and April 20th and which requires u special license. It is unlawful to fish in any of the fresh waters between the dates of April 15th and June 1st. This dees not apply to trout streams in north Georgia, in the counties of Catoosa. Chattooga, Dade, Dawson, Fannin, Gilmer, Gordon, Habersham, Lump kin, Murray, Pickens, Rabun, Steph ens, Towns. Union, Walker, White and Whitfield. The closed season in the streams of these counties is be tween the dates of November 15 th and March 21st, inclusive. However, fishing in all lakes in the above- named counties is prohibited ft'om April 15th to June 1. More fish have been liberated in the streams of Georgia during the past season than ever before. Bocau*5e liver is so valuable the diet, it should be included fre quently in children’s menus. When prepared in a tasty loaf as suggest ed below by Inez S. Willson, home economist, it makes 'hearty sand wiches particularly suitable for the school lunch. Tasty Liver Loaf 1 1-2 pounds liver 1 1-2 cups bread crumbs 2 eggs 1-2 cup meat stcck 1 cup milk 1 tablespon onion. 1 tablespoon parsley 1-4 teaspoon dried celery Salt and pepper 4 long slices bacon Calf, pork, beef, or lamb livers may all be used. Scald liver and grind. Combine with bread crumb', and seasonings and moisten with beaten egg. milk and meat stcck Line loaf pan with bacon, then pack in the liver mixture. Place remain ing bacon on top and bake in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) until done about one hour. Let cool and slice for sandwiches. I JUSTICE OF PEACE ELECTED IN IRWINTON Irwintcn. Ga.. March 23. An election was held on March 21st to fill the n.'fice of Justife of Peace left vacant by the death of Judge H. F. Heyward. Mr. R. L. Hartley defeat ed his opponent Mr. Roger E. Mills. Mr. Hartley received 155 votes. Mr. Mills received 91 votes. FOR CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS See Mr*. W H. Huff. Farmers Market every Saturday. 4t. pd. JACK OAKIE WEDS GEORGIA GIRL Aides in Cooking School MISS RUTH TABOR Of the Georgia Power Co., who will assist Miss Gray in The Union-R border Cooking School April 1, 2 and 3 at the Campus TOILINC* .TEWS HASTEN PITTSBURGH CLEAN-UP With th. toctoln, of flood w,tor» «h.t M».rodH»Ubur,h'. downtown TrlMgdT ,, workman kwkl«d dawn to too took rt clwnln, to, rtrtoto. A dotoll I, ohown ,hov.lln« • nmkm Irwn to, aldowklk. (AMMtotod Proto Pltoto)