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ECAL COTTON
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ODLD Oy 018
DAILY AND SUNDAY-13 CENTS A WEEK
yptain Barnett Acclaimed
sfirst Citizen” Of Athens;
150 At Goodwill Dinner
Chairman of High
say Board Praised for
gervice to Athens in 40
Years as Off icial.
gy DAN MAGILL
o "; irnett, the offi-
B tt, the man
d bhad 1 aimed by his
E . t a goodwii!
“.‘ 5 wiv appointed
E.. Georgia Fri-
R rgian Hotel.
y night : .
eis the t citizen of Ath
b7 more ! one speaker de
' 4 and t citizen of
in soon become.”
bis, was 1 { the turming
r of hich has car-
R i rty years of
R gineer and sup
:nl‘t'r del terworks, chair
i bof t | of (I‘veu‘ons of
b First 1 t n IIIIII'I"II. ‘h'l:
wsiden the Kiwaniz:
b and Cham of Commerce,
well positions of trust and
ponsibilit nj l‘IIlIeI"l)llib
and semi-pul organizations. !
s friends an icial associate: |
ped for word ith which te
foture ne hundred and fifty
fenfans the esteem in which the |
bat of honor iz held, it was |
binlv evident that the efficient
i i energetic official vied with
K sonrt] warm-hearted friend I
the honors of the evening. |
Men accustomed to the use oi‘l
rde, such as @ professor of the |
felish language iree . lawyers !
beticed in foremsics, a reigning
pror, as - well as a self-styled
gpolitician,” never at a loss to
ress his feelings and ideas—all |
{ how feeble words are when a
aine sentiment pounds at the
or of the heart ]
Tolerant, Courtly ‘
Ater forty vears of dealing with |
plic and politicians, the biblical
v vears, Captain Barnett was !
fl worthy to be called by his |
st associates a “folerant,
art'y, kind-hearted and trust. |
why friend” an official without |
taint, yet one who had no douht |
gr politics at its worst as well I
8t its bes |
Behind a suavity of manner.
jich would throw trafned diplo- |
it Into envious spasms, these |
Jands saw and pictured an offi
whose Integrity could hot be |
jeitioned. Andrew C, Etrwin. '!I
@mer mayor, who in two terms |
chief executive of Athens, saw |
ptain Barnett in action, told fl!
ry which exemplifies the cone |
ption of public duty held by the
kY engineer ;
His Conception of Duty |
'l know of no man who wouldl
ore quick’y walk barefooted one
prdred miles at night to favor a '
fend, but when personal inter
-15 and those of the :eity ll<9l
Ives are in conflict no power on
rth can move him from the dis- ]
frge of his duty,” said Mr. Er- !
0. “Several years ago, when 1
B mayor, bids were received
om local people on a ¢ity con- |
riction project, When they were
geied it occurred to Captain I
proett that a pool had been es
ted. He went out and obtained
Umates from an outside concern
tich lower than those made by
e local bidders. The local peo
® urged him to give them an.
e try. He refused, informing
M they had had their day in |
" The affair was appealed
council, Mr. Erwin said, and
f® Usua ressure of personal |
lEndship and politics employed,
it Captain - Barneft informed
'*""'"'3 that if counecil counter-
Alded t greement he had
3‘::' W t outside concern, it
ould tie nds in the {uture,
Pl 2 recommended the accept-
VL d of the outside
HEIn. - The local bidders, per-
P f the city engineer,
t meeting, but on the
. advice council
approved the trans
b n Barnett had made.
\. G. Dudley was the
B " resented by Chair-
Y Al vho had previous.
‘_".‘"‘ ns from Atlanta
, Macon expressing the appro
""“ ;! , and organizations
1 “”? s appointment.
b dec lared that city
e in giving Captain
- of absence until
[ npleted, in the hops
ey turn to Athens in
E v, has been more
. ‘ YIIIIII any ac
w;fi_’ of which he was
2 n Barnett became
orty vears ago, the
B ad street was per
that which exist.
L the c¢ify, Mayor
nd in the middle of
" s a slgn which pro-
E bathing and fish
" Under (Captain
i, pervigion, Athens
e X program aftes
0 et paving, until to
stem comparable
[ its gize in th
! sewerage system
; rpassed. “Every
7 ¢ on the streets of
e vard of sewerage
o perpetual monument
(Turr Te Page Two)
THE BANNER-HERALD
Associated Press Service—United Presa Dispatches
OFFICIALS PREPARE
FOR PRIGON CRISIS
AT JEFFERSON CITY
|
L, |
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—(UP)
—Missouri State Prison officials
Saturday night prepared for whai
they bhelieved the erigis of muti.|
nous difficulties at the .\lism)urii
State Prison. !
Officials announced they wonld
re-open the eight ract.orie?' at the
prison Monday. It was in these
factories that mutinies began tihis
week, and all have heen closed
since.
Reinforced guards and a coin
pany of national guardsmen will
. watch the prisoners return to
work. “It will he a gevere test,”
Warden Rudolph said. “We wil]
know whether the backbone of ihe
mutiny has been broken, We are
preparing for the worst. | wouldu't
predict what might happen. We
have warned {ihe prisoners that
this prison ig a penitentiary from
now on and not a Sunday Schoo!.
If the least trouble starts we will
give them hell. These are my or
ders,” A
The warden has orderad rules
enforced rigidly. Liberties have
been denied, The rioters were fed
Saturday night in the mess hall
which earlier they wrecked. They
were taken to dinner in groups of
150 men. Striped uvniforms dotted
ithe long file of men. Bandages
on cracked heads were numerous.
Stripes were placed on men only
for violation of rules.
New Cabinet For
Germany Formed
And Is Accepted
~ BERLIN, —(UP) — A new Ger
‘man cabinet, formed by Chancellor.
Il)esignate Dr. Heinrich Bruening,
was presented to President Von
Hindenburg Saturday who aecepted
= S e R v R
‘the list. .
The cabinet. was not greatly
{ changed from resigned member-
Iship or lermann- Mueller's coali
tion government but it included
‘some ore Conservatives and two
‘Nationalists.
The new ministers include . D
Bruening, Center Catholic party.
'(.'hancellor; Dr. Julius Curtius,
People's party, continued as For
eign Minlster; Dr. Karl Josef Wirth,
Center party, continued as Minis.
ter of Occupied Territories and
Minister of Interior; Paul Molden
hauer, People's party, continued as
‘aß Minister of Finance; Hermann
Dietrich-Baden, Democrat, Minister
of Economics; Theodore Von Guer
ard, Center party, former Minister
of Justice, as Minister of Transport;
Wilhelm Groener, Non. partisan,
continued as Minister of Defense;
Martin Schiele, Nationallst, Minis
ter of Agriculture; Adam Stegerald,
Center party, Minister of Labor;
Dr. Walter Schaetzel, Bavarian
People’s Party, continued as leader
of Posts; Professor Wilhelm Bredt,
Economic Minister of Justice; Rein
holg Treberanaus, Nationalist, Min
ister without Portfolio.
More Opposition
To Parker Voiced
By Labor Unions
WASHINGTON.— (UP) —Fur
ther oppeosition from lahor circles
to the nomination of John J. Par
ker of North Carolina to the su-
preme court was received Satur
day by the senate judiciary sub
committee considering the ap
pointment.
The Kansas City Ceniral ILabor
TUnion filed a protest with Chair
man Overman, declaring “the ap
pointment is indeed distasteful o
the labor movement.” ©
HUNT PLANE
ASHLAND, Ky. — (UP) — A
burning airplane was reported to
have tallen into the Ohio river,
at Russell, Ky., seven miles west
of here Saturday, Hastily sum
moned rescue crews immediately
bezan trying to locate the plane
to raise it to the surface. It was
seid to have contained only the
pilOt‘ o'
LOCAL WEATHER
/| Furnished by the Government !
|| Bureau at the State Teachers !
| College, E. 8. Sell, Observer, |
{ for 24 hours previous to {
{ 8:00 A. M. :
| R
° TEMPERATURE
ERIORINE. i ioiioeins S DD
BN L. i B 0
iR . v e 880
L. B 0
I RAINFALL
P . . 000
Total since March 1........3.63
Deficiency since March 1. .. .1.01
Average March rainfall... .5.05
1 Total since January 1.0, 0 RIS
Deficiency since January 1. 613
. . e
. New Highway Chairman And Associates
Captain J. W. Barnett (center) who becomes chairman of the State Highway Board on April 1,
and his associates, W. C. Vereen (left) and John R. Phillips (right.) Captain Barnett was guest of
honor at & goodwil! dinner given by Athen’ans at the Georgian hotel Friday night, The dinner was
! glven under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, Rotery club, Kiwai}s club and Lions club. (Photo
Iby courtesy of ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.)
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SUPERICR COURT TO
CONVENE APRIL BTH;
JURY LIST IS O
Clarke Superior Court will con
‘'vene for the April term on Mon
day, April 8. Jurors, both grand
and traverse, have beéen drawn
and were announced vesterday by
E. J. Crawford, clerk of courts.
The list of those drawn for jury
seryiee dollows: .. . o
C. P. Crymes, W. . Simpson,
J.W M. Howell," 'Y 'H. -Hubert,
George H. Thornton, A. H. Davi.
son, Sol J. Boley, Hugh H, Jack
son.
I H.; B. Hardy, F. .L. Center, J.
Talmage- Allen, Frank C. Thorn
ton, A. P. Winston, D. D. Beusse.
E. K. Greer, G. W. Barber, M.
| G. Nicholson, A. S. Towns,
I C. A, Trussell, H.: L. .y, O.
| R. Dobbs, Sr.,, T. H. Dozier, A.
E. Davison, E. C. Jatkson, T, M.
Tillman, Charles F. Elder, E. B.
Braswell, George O'Kelley, H.
Paul Williams, J. E. Wood.
| Traverse Jurors, First Week
i Leo W. Be.cher, A. 8. Morgan,
{ B, M. Cohen, T. F. J. Comer, W.
M. Matthews, J. 1. Reese, R. G.
Martin, E. L. Secrest, Charles L.
Rice, John M. Fowler, John Bar.
jber Wier, Floyd C. Adams, Joo
P. Crowley, W. Roy Landers,
{Tony Postero, G. O. Davis, Gol
| den Michael, H. H. Hinton, Frink
{ Lipseomb, W. G. Beckham.
! Ovid Bird, Willis Johnson, Guy
i (Turn to page two)
Poultry Car Will
Be Here Wednesday
At Georgia Railroad
The first cooperative poultry
car for this season will be in Ath
ens Wednesday morning at the
Georgia. Railroad depot and will
remain here from eight o’clock in
the morning until one o’clock in
the afternoon. The car comes
here .from Watkingville and will
go from Athens to Winterville
Wednesday afternoon, staying
there from two until six o'cloek.
According to an alnouncgmeent
by the Poultry Committee of the
Clarke County Agricultural Fed
eration, the following prices will
be paid: i
Hens 23 cents per pourd.
Fryers 86 cents per poubd.
Roosters 18 cents per pound
Ducks 20 cents per pound.
Stags 25 cents per pound,
Turkeys 25 certs per pound.
# The committee antouncement
stated that these poultry cars
are brought to this territory to
aid in yelieving the farmers of
their surplus live poultry. Future
prices at these cars depend to
some extent on the tonnage load
ed in the car Wednesday. The
committee asserted that the buy
ers cabnot make money on small
loads nor can they pay top prices
when less than one car is loaded
on a run. o <
The commitiee statement said
that farmers of this section have
loaded from one to two cars of
high class poultry at every sale
and have received the top market
prices for their poultry at these
¢ales, adding that “This is your
¢ale and the future of the Co
operative poultry car depends on
vou. For your convenience, we
will have the cash at the car.
Let's load this car to the roof”.
NOT ENOUGH
ATLANTA, Ga.— NJ"P‘I —A
taxicab company here Anoun-
ced Saturday that an unnamed
Atlanta motorist had sent in a
check for §5 in recognition of
the fact that one of its drivers
“missed me when I turned.in
front of him without signal
ling.” The cab was behind the
motorist.
DEATH CLAIMS M.
W. H. KYTLE HERE;
N RFTES--TODAY
! Mr. William Hansel Kytle, aged
{6l, well known Athens business
’man, died at a local hospital Sat
urday afternoon at 5:15 following
| an illness of ten weeks,
] Funeral services will be held
{ from the First Baptist cnurch
this afternoon at five o’clock. Dr.
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor, will of-
I ficiate, assisted bv Dr. E. L. Hill,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
I church. :
! Mr. Kytle was cornected with
!the' Athens Hardware Company
for a nun. ur of years, and re
| cently went irtp business, form
ling the firm of Daniel and Kytle.
He was a member of the First
IBaptist church. . He had lived in
Athens for forty years, having
| been born at Ayersville, Ga.
| Pallbearers will be Messrs.
IMartin J. Abney, H. Abit Nix, G,
A. Mell, Sam Nickerson, C. H,
{ Newton, F. C. Thornton, L. M.
ILeathers, and W. T. Ray. Inter
{ ment will be in Cconee cemetery.
iMcDorman—Bn’dqes have charge
‘of the funeral arrangements,
; Honorary pallbearers will be,
| Woodmen of the World, Knights
]of Pythias, Messrs, G. O, Davis,
| F. A. Lipscomb, G. H. Thornton, .
{ A. M. Dobbs, H. P. Lawrence, O. .
M. Roberts, E. H. Dorsey Sr., H,
{C. Erwin, G. C. Armstrong, W.
H. Benson, W. T. Forbes, M. S.
Hodgsorn, E. R, Hodgson, T. S.
Mell, C.: M. Snelling, Dr. W. H.
Cabaniss, Dr. L. H. Crow, Marion
Dyßose, E. C. Jackson, O. W.
Abney. M. M. . Arnold, J. P.
Campbell, Harry Hodgson, Dr. H.
I. Reynolds, Dr. Weymond Davis,
}H, ¥ Abney,.Henry Elliott, and
i!)r. Henry Reid.
{ C. C, Franklin, .R. L, McWhor
fter, Dr. J. C. McKinney, M. N.
{ Tutwiler. A. D. Williams, D. F.
IThurmond, W. L, Florence, H. C.
{ Doolittle, C. E. Little, Aaron Co- '
i hen, R. E. Bradberry, G. S. Crane,
i F.. M. Bailev, Talmadge Allen.
! Bob Allen. Frank B. Hardy, Dr.
: {Turn to page two) ,
‘Mechanical Woman Servant
To Attend Cooking School
. Miss Katrina von Televox, who
| is perhaps one of the most effici
’e:‘.t housekeepers on rvecord, will
arrive in Athens tomorrow to be
lone of the principal features at
iT h e Banner-Herald Cooking
Schoel which will be conducted
for three days—beginning Tues
day-—at Seney-Stovall chapel.
i .The Georgia Power Company
iis bringing Miss von Televox to
lAthens, and this young woman—
the mechanical servant developed
by the Westinghouse Electriec and
Manufacturing Company, will
Idemonstrate an electric range at
,the school, she will run, talk, op
erate a vacuum cleaner, make
|toast and coffee and operate
~ESTABLISHED 1832
ATHENS, GA. SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1930,
AUNOUNCE PROGRAN
FOR CONFERENCE (Y
CHILD HEALTH HERE
Tentative program for the firs:
Georgia Child Health and Protee-
tion Conference which will be
held gt Connor Hall, State Col
lege of Agriculture April 2. for
the purpode of organizing a Chila
Health Council, was announced
2’}... A B s _
[ . Ardrew M. Soule, president
of the College of Agriculture will
- preside, The invocation will he
lg\ive.n“_by Dr. Lester Rumble, pas
tor of the First Methodist church
here, after which committees to
réport on the proposed Constitu
tion and by-laws and tentative
ag:tiv_itg program will be ap-
Ipointg o v
. Governor L. G. Hardman will
~speak on “The Need of a Child
IHealth and Protection Council for
Geergia,” Dr, H. E. Barnard, di
‘rector of the White House Con
ference on Child Health and Pro-
Itection will speak on “How the
States Can Further the Work of
fthe Conference”.
' Other speakers will be, Dr. T.
'F. Abercrombie, state commis
‘sioner of health on “Organizing
Georgia for the Solution of the
Problem”; .Dr. J. P. Bowdoin,
deputy eommissioner of health on
“What the State Board of Health
can Contribute”; Dr, M. L. Dug
g4n, state superintendent of
schools on “What the State De
partment of Education Can Con
tribute”; J. P. Faulkner, ex-sec
retary of the Georgia Depart
ment of Public Welfare on “What
Georgia’s Public Welfare Depart
(Turn to page two)
Walter H. Jones
Of Athens Hurt
Slightly in Wreck
FT..MYERS, - Fla. —W. H
Jones was injured here Thursday
when the car in which he was re.
turning to Athens with his wife
and a friend, Miss Tyler, turned
over on ‘the Tamiami Trail.
Mr. Jones is convalescine at Lee
Memorial Hospital where his in
juries are not considered danger
cus. The occupants of the
car were pinned under it when
a tire blew out and caused
the car to rol!l over wrenching
Mr.: Jones back and causing mi.
ror bruises.
,lights and electric fans.
Katrina is a sister of Hubert
| von Televox, who startled scien
{ tists two years ago with his ac
| complishment as a mechanical
| robot servant. Katrina, while
i ¢onfining herself strict to domes.
| tic affairs, is as remarkable in
' her line as her famous brother.
{ While Miss von Televox's visit
i to Athens is likely to create some
(what of a sensation, she cannot
| receive younz men, and the col
lege boys must know beforehand.
las well as Athens’ bachelor eligi
bles that she cannot have dates.
The Banner-Herald Cookirg
School has other features in ad
+ (Turn to Page Four)
Hoover Wants Huston
To Quit Post As Head
Of G.O.P. Committee
Legion Commander’s Visit
Here Impressive Occasion
Delivers Two Addresses
And Is Honor Guest at
Luncheon, Attended By
Many Visitors to Ath-
Athens.
| Alter gelivering two addresses, in
|which he outlined the program of
Ithe American legion, National
I(?n:;nn:mder €. L. Bodenhamer left
jAthens vesterday afternoon follow
ling a visit whieh quickened in.
[terest in an already active Pos;‘
lhere, and inade an imbression on
{the g:cncral\ public 0 the aspirations
im’ the organization. |
i Commander Bodenhamer, accom
ipanied by State Commander Charles
ll'. Graddick and past commanders
lrznsn Stoeklridge, Atlanta and’
Louis Moore, Thomasville, arrived
{in Athens by automobile early yes
| terday morning. He was escorted by
;n, committee of eitizens, including
imembers of the Allen R. Fleming,
IJr-. Post of the American Legion
| here, to Woodruff Hall where at
11 o'clock he delivered the first ad
| cress of his vigit
I At the hail he was ' greeted by
Dottery’'s band. playing “Over
ITh<~re. and the )resentation o the
| University R. 0. T. C. under com-~
}mand of Major C. T Colley, com.
i mandant. Students and faculty of
i the Georgia Statoe Teuchers College,
lunivormed attended the meeting
en masse, adding to the color of
Ithe event, while a further recogni.
tion of the Legion Commander's
visit was given by the decoration
of downtown streets with, American
I"lugs flouting from their street
{staffs, i
Neglect Human Life
“America’s most neglected com
modity is its human lif %%
Py <
is to remedy the situation ;g - de
veloping good citizenship among
American vouth', Mr. Bodenhamer,
declared. ; i
Frank Mitchell commander ‘of the
ilocal post presided, ang introduced
Dennis Penny who Introduced the
speaker. Sitting on the ‘stage were
Mr. Graddick, PBarngsville, Mr.
Stockbridge, Atlanta, Edzar Dunlap,
Iflulnpsville and Mr, Moore. Tho
' masville, Mrs. Horace! M.” Hoiden,
Athens, past president of the state
!auxili:n‘y of the legion, Mrs. Boyce
| Ficklen, Jr., Washington,' past pre-
Isidont of the National Legion Aux
{iliary, o’ficers’ of the local post, and
irepresentatives of the educational
Ilnstitutions here. i i
| #The stability of our &overnment
Idupends on the obedience to the
majesty and the sovereighty of its
Ilm\ s. Millions of dollars ‘are being
|spent yarly to punish criminals,
!whuo only a small amount in com.
Irarison is being spent to prevent
Icrlme." ! |
| Mr. Bodenhamer decured that the
| American Legion ang all American
loitizens are faced with the problem
‘of making Ametica's entire popula
{tion fit in time of peace as well
{as in tims of war. It is a,problem
[that remaing to be solved he said.
|He recaMed that 70,000 eligible sol
'diers during the world. war were
{dismissed on account of imental de
ficiency, and that over 800,000 were
| nlassed hy the War department as
lilliterate. i ‘
| “Although the Legion sesks to aid
FAmerica’'s disabled war veterany
lund their families, its greatest alm
is to teach ideals of good citizen
ship. Tts policy I 8 practical and sane.
It does not attempt the idealistic
Iwh«m the idealistic is not ' likely tc
be accomplished-
I “It is our hope that thne nations
will make,war improbable, but asn
war is a possibility should we not
travel a road that would lead us to
e unprepared. It is unfair 'to You
and to me to be thrown into battl>
without training in the resplonsibi
lities of war., SBome of the American
soldiers in the world war were sent
into battle with only three weeks
rraining, an example of the (disad.
vantages of unpréparedness.
Training Necessary
“There is no greater Institutions
than those which seek to train some
of our vouth the dutfes and the les
sons of warfare. Not just to Prepare
for war. but to have the training
necessary for real leadership in
case we dig become engaged in an.
other war.
“War is a national sacrifice, and
all Americans should lend their aid.
No group of peoble should be ‘al
lowed to profit from the war, while
another group suffered, as in the
case of the last war. The legion is
fostering legislation now before
congress that the biurdens of war
fall equally upon all our people”.
Woodruff Hall was nearly filled
for the program. The University of
Georgia R. 0.. T. C. attended en
masse, and hundreds of other stu
dents, from the Georgia Statel
Teachers college, Lucy Cobb attend
ed.
The Commander was the guest of
. (Tun to page two) .
DAILY AND SUNDAY 13 CEATS A WEEK
A, B. C. Paper.
WON’'T RESIGN
Claudius Huston, chairman
of the republican national com
mittee, says he won't resign his
post. President Hoover is re
ported as fervently hoping that
he_ will resign scon. Huston's
teitimony before the senate
Jlobby committce put h'm in a
bad light, Hocver thinks,
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. MAT e 2
N e .
. dssociated Press Photo
WWHITE HOUSE DENAES
DISIGREEMENT WITH
o RETARY STIMSCA
. WASHINGTON.— (UP) —Per-
Islstent reports of a disagreement
between President Hoover and
ISecreta’ry of State Stimson over
- American participation in Euro
pean consultative pact, drew a
~denial in behalf of the White
- House Saturday,
Mr. Hoover's unqualified sup
port of the Amercian delegation in
London was assured in a state.
ment issued by Acting Secretary
of State Cotton on his behalf.
Yollowing a confernece with
the President, Mr. Cotton said
there were no differences in view.
point and that hopes ' were high
for an agreement satisfactory to
the American people,
Senator Hiram Johnson, republi
can of California, one of the old
group of League of Natlons irre
concilables, ' Saturday night an
nounced himself as an opponent
of any consultative pact. He said
it would meet with “the most de
termined opposition” here John
son said he is 7perplexed as to
what is happening in London. I
In opposition to the pact, are
Chairman Borah of the senate for-I
‘elgn relations committee; Senatorl
Swanson, Virginia democrat, rank-;
ing democrat on the foreign rela
tions and naval affairs committee; |
{Turn to page two.) i
‘MYSTERY SIIROUDS
| KATZ KIDNAPPING
: IN KANSAS CITY
| KANSAS CITY. —() — The
gransom of silence reported im
iposed by kidnapper extortionists
ron Michael H. Kantz, millionaire
| Kansas City druggist, Saturday
| remained unbroken as officials
’continued to delve into the mervits
of a handful of clues.
I Edward P. Boyle, chief of de
|tectives. said he was working on
' the theory that five men were in
'volved in the kidnapping and the
money was divided five ways. It
lis.believed the ransom money
was transferred from friends and
relatives of Katz to the kidnap
ipers at a downtown hotel.
e e
EUROPA WILL NOT
- ATTEMPT T 0 SET
3 NEW SPEED MARK
. NEW YORK, —(®)— The nev."l
| North German Lloyd liner Eu.
ropa sailed on her return voyazel
to Cherbourg, Frarce, early Sat- |
urday with 1,392 passengers. all |
of whom were hopeful of making
a record crossing, I
Although Captain Nichalaas
Johnsen said no attempt would be |
made to lower the record set by
the Bremen, he made the same
statement on the east-west voy-I’
age in which the Europa estao- |
lished a erossing record of 1 days, |
17 hours, § wjsutes, _____ -
Single Cc;plu, 2 Cents—f Cents Sunday
| CHICAGO — (AP) — Alphonse
!.IScur,m:e Al” Capone, f._* ‘Q .
| known gangster, has sent hi “ras
‘grets” to invitation to the Blacic’
lums of South Dakota extended st
the Rapid City Clhamber :i
;merée. s Bl : ,»;,‘
The Tribune Saturday quoted Cas
[pone as saying he had “no desite
{to live in the Black Hills™ = 08
e AR
ALL QUIET .
MIAML FLA, —(UP)— All" was
quiet Saturday night along the
Florida-Capone front. J. P. Gordon'
attorney - for Capone. ajnounced
tersely: R
“Nothing new.” ' f e
That left the situation with Gowe
sernor Doyle E. Cariton, officia 1y
fopposed to Cabone’s widely hevalds
led plan to coma here. s Sl
'RATS, DOGS AND ‘!
' GUINEA PIGS NOT
| HURT BY *“JAKE®
| Lo
i ATLANTA. —(UP)— The &
| body tissues of a gropp of 2
i rats, doge, and guinea pigs. i
! had not broken down ;,t.hia;;;j}
! week-end, despite the repepts 'y
! ed doses of jamaica gingei, .\
| gziven them, so officials of %
| the state board of healthl_gq;;iz
{ still nnable to know whether #
| “jake” is to blame for Geor- !
| gia’s 20 cases of partialil
| aparlysis, .o o ol
| 'LOCAL WEAT’H'EP I
| Fair Sunday and. Monday.
| Slowly = rising temperature
| Monday Gentle west winds.
PR EE S
WY
e e
i w——— 2 s
WASHINGTON.—( UP) —Pross -
ident Hoover wants Claudigs
Huston, chairman of the republi
can national committee. to resizfifi;
and the sooner, the better, the
United Press was. told Saturday. -
by an administration friend, ot
The President was l'epresentédfz
as being impatient at Huuto‘n-’sfi
delay in vesigning ard unusuallyy
perturbed at the public reactionm
to disclosures before the senate
lobby committee of the mavnner in
which Huston handled furds for
the Tennessee River Improves
went Association, P
Almost. at the same time with
this development Saturday, Sen
ator Robinson, Indiana republis
can, announced that John J, Ras*
kob, chairman of the dei\ocxgt_ic?;'
national committee, will he called
hefore the senate lcbby commit- "
tec if that committee, of which
Robinson is a member, under
takes an investigation of prohi®=
bition lobbying. e
Robinson had accused the come<s
mittee of playing polities in its
handling of the Huston 'f v
and suggested that Raskob should ™
be called and submitted to simiie
lar questioning. Lo e
Senator Blaine, republican of -
Wisconsin, asked Huston if Rase
%ob had cver done any lobbyirgs
Huston replied Raskob was:a di
rector of the Association Against
th e ‘Prohibition Amendment,
which he N:a‘tid 'Mdmhe: cmuch
more ‘actively enga W 2
than-the Tennessee River Ime
provement Assoeiation. L
President . Hoover —was ‘repre<
sented by a close friend as wishs .
ing Huston would see fit to come
to. the White House without arfy
suggestion from the President
and offer his resignation, Hus<'
ton, however, 'according to his
frierds, has no intention of re=
signing, at least at present. He
contends, they say, that mothing’
developed before the lobby k&
mittee serious enourh to demat é
his resignation, Close observels
believe that eventually hlzf T
would persuade him to redign for
the good of the party. ’ =
Pastor-Candidate ’f’z
~ Says Prohibition ¥
. Is a Flat Failurd
» . SO N
BOSTON,. Mass.—(UP)—Prohfs .
bition is a flat failure in the oping
ion of the Rev. Roland Sawyers
Congregational minister and for
the past 17 years a member of he
Masgsachusetts legislature, -y L
has announced his candidacy for
the democratic nomination taqi
United States senator. . . . 4as
“A sane way out of the prohibis
tion morass in which the IBth
amendment and the Volstead Act™
have placed us, will be the major
plank in my platform,” he zaid in
an interview Saturday. : stg
“Scarface Al” Not - - ¥
To Accept Offer to "
Live in Black Hills
