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ATHENS COTTON: HOLIDAY—NO MARKETS, VOL. 96. NO. 277 l,?, ' Z/ i&ll SIS i ’ s B CONFLICTING VIEWS O CONITON OF NG CALES INYIETY LITTLE CHANGE LONDON.— (UP) —An offi cial bulletin issued at Buck ingham Palace Thursday said: “The King passed a qu'et, although rather sleepless n'ght, The infective process is being he'd in check. “Signed: ‘ “STANLEY HEWETT, “DAWSON OF PENN.” LONDON, England — (UP)— Conflicting views concerning the illness of the King of England were in circulation Thursday, but the reassurances of royal physicians that the King’s condition was un changed, served to allay. somewhat, the anxiety of the empire. ¢ ?tk,«’ 8:30 .a. m. Thursday, 2 2 esman at Bdcking%?.'.l’afic‘e‘ formed the United ss that the King’s condit'on was un changed. At the same time, it was learned that S'r William Joynson-Hicks, Home Secretary, had said at a dinner of the Past Overseers Society, that *The K'ng really is seriously ill and it must be a matter of anxiety.” Spokesmen at the palace sa’'d there had been no change in the King's condition s'nce the night bu''etin and that he was resting comfortably. Further re-assur ance was felt when it was learn ed that Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn, the King’s phys'cians, were well sat'sfied with his Majesty’s condition Wed nesday night. The Daily News said it had learned the K'ng was following newspaper reports of h's illness close'y and that he sometimes listened to radio bulletins con cerning his condition, There was a general express‘on of relief Wednesday after the cab'net received a letter from the royal physicians, setting forth in exact terms the mnature of the King’s illness. That letter, writ ten by Lord Dawson of Penn, po'nted out that his Majesty was su sering from “‘nflammation of the right lung with extensive plastic pleurisy on the right side.” Desp'te the fact that the physi clan described that ailment as “gerious,” it gave Englishmen a more definite idea of their ruler’s condtion than has been obtain ab'e from the meagre bulletins which have been issued. AWAITING NEWS DAR-ES-SALAM, British East Africa. —(UP)— The Prince of Wales anxiously awaited news from London Thursday before planning the next step in his dash to the bedside of his father, the King of England, who lies ill at Puckingham Palace. The stcamer Azania had ful: steam up and was ready to sail out to met the cruise Enterprise which is sneeding to pick up the Prince of Wales and carry him ¢ London, Apparently the Prince was undecided whcther to awail the arrival of the Enterprise on Saturday or to bosrd the Azania and meet the cruiser at sea. 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The Indian potentates to the left are the Maharajah of Kashmir,"the Maharajah of Patiala and the Ag Khan. Airplane Mystery Develops in Tale Of Flier in Coma HANOVER, Pa. —(P)— Han over is confronted with an air plane mystery. The mystery centers around Gil bert Duncan, suffering from a heart attack in the lianover hos pital. Duncan is a siranger heve and his brief statements have failed to shed any light on the situation. r He was found in a coma near the railway station nere Monday night and on regaininx conscious ness said that he was the me chanic of an airplane {flying from St. Louis to Boston which had been forced to land near Hanover }-ecause of engine trouble. He said he left the pilot with the machine and came here to pur chase necessary parts for repairs. He gave the parts to a friendly motorist to take back to the plane and sent a note to the pilot tel ing him to proceed without him, as he would go to Boston by train. He collapsed from a heart attack on hig way to the staticn. No trace of any machine land ing near here has been found by authorities, but reports from Ab .ottstown, near here, say that an airplane was seen flying low over that community yesterday ST LOUlS—(#)—Local airport managers, when questioned re garding Gilbert Duvecan, who said e was the mechanic on an air plane flying 'from St Louis to Boston, said they know of no g‘ane leaving here for Boston, hey were unable to identify Dun can. —__—.‘_————— DEPENDENT BRITAIN LONDON. — The British Isles, civilization’s cenler, are dependent on the rest of the world for most necessities. Only one food, fish, is not imported. Not more than 20 per cent of the wheat and oats consumed is grown on the islands. ‘rf"-w k", ~ o G \_r' R oyl A% NAL zoom - € DSR YT l'. ) Py 3 L (ot - el WL : LG Y| Mi‘ N G y s ii, SRR Oo o Re T Y . NRAL ) fßet ™ | =bßt Ab 4 (> - O XN TR VS 1 ) X LR PYL 7 o P AN ey ; Nl STN A ]\ P 4 £ = vAS na Thskg, 3 ST g \ SAR DGRErN WAL vLA PP lIR 450 ‘ €0 NRRRN YE }“".}.{;\\ awe \P by 41" b" ¥ i “"ka‘.‘ \,_ /"‘{/ ov ) L A i : ~— )T ee A L .:> \Ty Jagied A 5 es T\l .T - . - ’ Ney (SRR NN, §LR N~ A 5 %I‘, PR i ‘,“..9'.‘;" O ,’/" B-I oLk l¥, Re S ."-l?«\“ AP AL \. } vedartioe . M iy v,.’."‘t‘\,M\ /,'c i : ”'-».‘4 y ! Nt 2 AR N .'.“x‘t\\\. t T o \ {o»g iWI St gy W '-r? N N NO ; | R \“’“ b Ns S =O, .‘V ’ N ! ) N <-‘§’.&3’\‘.~- et ’ ) L NN . : R . W Y\“ ] b RN b LT . i o ” - s b THE BANNER-HERALD CHICAGO. —{(&F;— Noah’s ark. whith by Bilical history landed ion Mount Ararat after the 40 days of flood, may be the object of an airplane searching expedi tion so that the ancient ship, if found, may be exhibited at the Chicago world’s fair in 1933. Rufns C. Dawes, brother of Vice President Dawes and presi dent of tne world's fair commit tee, has received an offer to form a corporation for financing such a search Willing H. Strong, a former president of the Aviation Club of Chicago, and a graduate of Moody Bib'e intt.tute, made the offer, . saying “The effort would be as | legitimate as hunting for stonc | ax heads in the ahara.” ! Jf the ark were actually built, | as the Bitle says, there is a pos ‘ni-bility that it is in existenca somewhere, Strony said. | “The ark groundec on Mt. Arar at, and the ravity of the air wonid | tend to preserve the ship,” aczord (ing to Strong, a former president of the Chicago Association of En gineers, e s —— e . Prisoner Swept . » From Florida Jail | ) - As Dust Is Raised, BARTOW, Fla.—(AP)—A pris-l oner was literally swept out of jail at Mulberry, near here, yes. | l terday. Charles White and L, A. Rol ! and, charged with passing | worth'ess checks, formerly were {occlmants of the lock-up. Roland | entered a plea of guilty and was in for a long sentence, but White | could not be directly connected with the offense charged and was reicased. ! Later Wh'te came around and offered to sweep out the lobby of the jail, which adjoins the office of the cily clerk. The clerk told him to get the broom and go ahead. He did. The dust raised annoyed the clerk so Wilite oblig. | (Turn to Page Three) } ATHENS, GA.,, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928 BULLPUPS 10 PLAY JUOR JACKETS N 1 AST CAME The finai hard work for the Georgia freshmen fcotball team in prepara i ticn for the battle with -the Baby Jackets in At ilanta Saturday afternoon ' was slated to be the menu for the practice early 'Thursday afternoon. { The cacounter with the young Tormado will cloce the season for the Georgia frosh. Incidentally, it will close a successful ore. The Red and Black first-year team have won four out of five gamas played, snd they have d:splayed great offensive power as w-ll as defensive :irength in the battles to date. The cne game lcst went to the Clemson frosh by the score of 2 to 0, The Georgians c'early outplayed them, bur a safety late in the game cost Lhem the defeat. The Pullpups are expacting 2 pretty tough battlec with the Ja nrior Jackets Saturday. The lat ter with another Rarron, “rother of the famsous Red and Carrer Barron, who staired on Tech teams in days pact, has a well balunced machine. Hewever, com rarmne the nensteds of thotwy gldy ensy the Athenians Have a “Bli.ic# | eage, ‘but edges in Georgia- Tech rames, whether varsitv or frosh, ldo not man verv wmach, Studenis Ready To Ouit If Head Of College Stays EUREKA, Ill—2(AP)—An ulti matum declaring they would quit the'r classes until President Bert Wilson was removed as head of Eureka college, was the reply of the student body today to the college board of trustees, which last night vo‘ced i‘s confidence in Dr. Wilson and refused his resig nation. The act'on in defiance of the trustees was taken at a midnight meet'ng summoned by students who tol'ed the college memorial be'l and sent messengers through the streets summoning pajama clad students, alumni, faculty members and business men to the protest meeting which broke up at 3:00 o'clock with the students expressing the'r intention to re. main away from classes after the Thanksg'ving holiday. 2 The next meeting of the trus tees has been called for December 7, and unless a special meeting is cal’ed in the meantime the stu dents expected to stay away from school all of next week. The college pres'dent incurred the displeasure of the students when pursuing a - financ'al re. trenchment program with the ap prvoal of the trustees, several popular professors were dismiss. ed, In protest the students, almost unanimous in ‘' their sentiment, called for Dr. Wilson's resigna t'on. He offered it and yesterday the board convenod to consider the situation. The board adjourned at mid night and word went around that gtudent demands had been disre. garded, and the trustees ful'y cognizant of the undergraduate “unrest” had declined President Wilgon’s resignation. MOSCuw MUSHROOMS Russiansg served muchrooms in ‘nnumerable appealing ways. One of the most deleciable is made as follows: Boil a pound of mush. rooms, pink ones if obtainable, very gently in salt water until tender. Drain carefully. Beat one egg and jump the cooked mpshrooms around in it. Then put them, again carefully so they w'll stay whole, into a pan of hot butter and brown evenly., Serve on roumtl pieces of toast, garnish ed with water cress, Siscabifched IK3R o™ il g @~ @ g ¢ | \\ : 0 b é r N \‘ / \ ‘ LTHENS OBSERVES THANKSGIVING Q\ N "y s WITH OLD FASHIONED TRIMMINGS % f AND A FEW MODERN KINKS ADDED 2 r - Shortened in duration somewhat since the first i’ : Thanksgiving in 1621, the custom has neverthelegs prevaiiled for three hundred and seven years and is being celebrated by Athenians today, along with their fellow Americans in hundreds of other com munities throughout the nation. The first Thanksgiving lasted ¢ ceveral days, but only the chil dren in the Duhl;(.‘ schools will en- C \'.\ Z ! joy that long a celebration here, ‘p'" Ny » . and although the tragitional! tur- K() g : ‘oi w:ll find its way to the dinner s‘\‘; ’—;; o - E table in 1928, the form of enter- bk // ,/ A ?:- £: ) Lnia tainment is perhaps different from g‘ g 4 ' ~" o . ‘~\\;‘\ ‘/,’é,; 5 = t of 1621, wi Tew m =1 P R S ie s o //M* Y 5 (Turn to'pag'e SiX. - ‘;.:i‘% A -k\}\ «I’% ‘37‘( A =R AR \ =2 "7 R 5 \~ w 2 . =NT T A : i b7\, 2% 120 S Nl (i AN g "‘7///’ j,;r /;. 72 EK{V'\\' : .7// oY, 4 ) == se‘ Z%: ‘l\\‘\ ;;/ »},4 /%‘)'\;///‘ CFFIGERS PUZZLED BY DIGAPPEARAILCE OF FRETTY WIDOW LOUISVILLE, Ky.—(UP)—Con. flict'ng evidence in the mysterious disappearance of Mrs. El'a Mec- Dowell Rogers, pret'y 29 vear old widow, confronted detectives Thursday as they continued to sift the ashes from the apartment furnace, believing she may have been cremated. A slipper heel, a fragment of partly burned bone, gray ash, which is be'ng analyzed, and a bloody monke ywrench, constitut ed the evidence found in ana around the furnace of the fash jonable apartment house where Mrs. Rogers lived. She disap peared early in October and it was learned she had been' advis ed to go to a southern san’tarium to be treated for a mnervous dis order. HOTEL MAID 15 HELD A 5 VITAL WITNESS H\ll ROTHSTEM KILLING NEW YORK — (AP) — Three women apé)eared on the stage of the Arnold Rothstein melodrama, one of them the widow of the slain gambler, The federal grand juryi eal'ed Mrs. Caroline Rothstein, the widow, and Gertie Ward, a former show girl, to appear before it for, what assistance they might give in the investigation into the gam pler’s reputed connection with a narcotic syndicate. ¢ The third woman was Bridget Fahey, a chambermaid in the hotel| where Rothstein was shot, She wawl held in $5,000 mail as a maturiali (Turn to Page Threes Buity and Bundiy-—lB Coents & Weell. ENGAGEMENT OF JOHN COOLIDGE TO DAUGHTER OF GOV. IS ANNOUNCED FARMINGTON, Conn.~—(UP). | A romance which has canght thcl fancy of all the nation reached its Jimax Wednesday night whon‘ Governor John H. Trambull and Mrs. Trumbull forr.arrly announ- | <ed the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to Jokn Cocl idge, only son of the President of the United States. ‘ The Governor sané Mrs. Trum tull announced the engagement snortiy betore 11 p. m. at a sup per g.ven in celebration of the Trumbull’s 25th wedding anniver sarv. The supper followed a receptis given by the Governor and Mrs. Trumbull. Florence ard John were among the puests who in cluded high officisls of the state vnd society leaders. “Florence ani John”—these worls were e¢n the placecards which each guest found beside his rlace. There was no anno'nce ment when the wadding was 1o take place, T. S. MELL IS SPEAKER AT ROTARY CLUB By Sam Woods Colonel T, 8. Mell was a guest and sreaker at the Rotary’s Wei. nesday luncheon. Colonel Me!l cited the late world war, the seven lean years and other ca. lamities visited upon us, remark ing that indeed we had lots of th'ngs to be thankful for, both then and now. z Two other guests of the club were Misses Sarah Drake and Wedge of the State Teachers Col. lege. Miss Drake enterfained ‘n songs and was accompanied on the piano by Miss Wedge. Lee Morris announced that Dec ember programs would be in charge of Harry Patat, Willis Jobnson and Tom Ga'nes. John ¥E. Ta!madge, just re turned from Mayo, was welcomed back vesterday. " ©Pgper. Bingle Copies 2 Cents, § Cents Sunday- VARYLAND O WAY T 0 ECIADOR; SHP DEHIND SCLEDULE ABOARD U. S. S MARYLAND AT SEA. -—(UP)— Turkey was king on board the Marylana Thursday as she cleared the Gulf of Micoya and sqrared away on her run fer Guayaquil, Ecuad r where President-elect Herbert Hcover plans to pay his first South American cail Saturday. The Maryland was three hours hehind schedule “leaving Punta Areras not gett:nz away from the Costa Rican nort until midnight. The Hoover party arrived from San Jose the capital in the interier, ¢bout nine c'clock Wednesday night after a triumphal greeting throughout the nation which cqualled the welcome received in Nicaragua. Negro Planned | Slaying For s§so Sheriff Charges TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ~(AP)— Henry Robinson, negro, was said by* Sberiff Frank Stoutamire, of . Leon county, to have confessed | that he he'ped slay Charles L. | Allen, blacksmith, here a few | days ago, for SSO. The sheriff said Rob'nson as sorted that he and M. Crawford, ''a white man, planned,the slay'ng {'«mcl that he was to receive SSO { but only received $44 out of the SIOB they took off the man's body. Crawford, orrested soon after ; the blacksmi‘h’s body was found, | has denied any connection with ‘the crime. An old shotgun, brok. en ‘n three pieces, was found in a sha’low pond near the scene and the sheriff said Rob'nson | had stolen twe gun and sold it to ! Crawford for $3 in trade. Craw (ford is the keeper of a small ‘ store, FHE WEATHER! Ir Fair and Warmer, ' 2 e MATION PREPARES TO ENJOY MNNOAL R 0 BATILES BETWEEN IEE-OLD BIVALS ' BY B. & LUMPK_IN In various sections of the nation Thursday, age old rivals prepared fto clash in their traditional Thanksgiving Day battles in which football histery is always made. To Athenians the Georgia-Ala bama game at Birmingham and the Tech-Auburn game at Atlanta pernaps huld cut the most inter est in collegizte circles . . Right here in Athens, the Red and White of Athens High School was ready to take on the Red and White of Gainesville High in a game which will go far in decid ing the state hi{h .school football championship. ast year Athens won the state titie and ‘hey are out to repeat. Coach Wed Brown has been working his boys hard for this game with Gainesville and it is £ dead cinch that the big gest, arowd that ever attended a high schoo! game in % will see a great battle.. The ' game here starts at 3:15 and will be played on - Sanford ' Field. ; The Georgia-Alabama game is aout a toss-up. If Bobby Hooks is able to play, the Bulldogs may be a slight favorite. Georgia Tech should have littla trouble beating Auburn and the margin should be at least two touchdowns. Going a bit further afield wo find Tennessee and Kentucky bat tling with Tennessee holding the edge over Kentucky’s inexperien ced but heavr line, Vanderbilc and Sewanee meet at Nashville and the Commodores should have little trouble with the team from The Mountain. How ever, Sewanee always points for Vandy and may push over a touch down or two, but not enough to win. Maryland meets Johns Hopkins and the Old Liners ought to take the Doctors for a ride. Washington an: Lee meets Florida at Jacksonville and the safest bet would be to back Flor ida. This game also should be won by a two touchdown margin North Carolina State meets South Carolina in what should be a good game N, C. State is on the upgrade “wt South Carolina cshould ease out a victory if she is able to throw her full strength into the game (ie—Mr. Zoebe!). V. P. 1. battles V. M. I. at Roan oke and the Virginia Poly boys, with Peake leading the attack should come throngh safely. A Hot One . Clemson catches a Tartar ‘a Furman at Greenville but Josh Cedy’s beys oupht to pull a close ‘one out of the fire. ~ Tulane, with Billy Banker dagh ing up and down tie field, should soundly trounce the L, 8. U, eleven at New Orleans. On the basis of form Mississippt ought to defeat the Mississippi Aggies, though without much room to pare, In the big inter-sectional con test of the day the strong team of New York Unrivercity should defeat the Oregon Aggies, though Captain Al Lassman, All-Ameri can tackle, will be absent from tha line-up. Corne!ll plays Pennsylvania at Philade!phia and one sees little hope for Gil Bodie's eleven when it races the strong Penn team. Pitts"urgh and Penn State meet at Pittsbureh in one of tho'se trse.up games. However Pitt seems the strongest of the two from here, Wake Forest meets Mercer at Asheville and as either team haz much, one guess iz as good as another We would pick Mercer by ot least one touchdown, Columhia meets Svracise ab {Turn to page five.)