Newspaper Page Text
{ ATHENS COTTON |
WIDDLING . . ..BYe "
pREV. CLOSE ; 8¢ |
VOL. 99. NO. 133.
HADING PRAISED AG
lOTED STATESMAN;
FOICATE MEMORIAL
Coolidge and President
Hoover Laud Warren
Harding at Marion
"BETRAYED BY MEN
HE HAD TRUSTED”
Disillusionment Hastened
Tragic Death, Hoover
Says at Dedication
MARION, Ohio.— (AP) —The
omb of Warren G. Harding was
jcdicated with formal ceremony
oday as the two men who follow
d him into the Presidency prais
d-him as a leader and a man.
Addressing thousands who gath
red at the imposing marble fmon
ment at the edge of Harding's
rome city, President Hoever and
raivin Coolidge depicted him as a
potable statesman who guided the
I'mited States through its post
var troubles before he met a
tragic end.- ‘
President Hoover, who as Sec-
retary of Commerce, accompani«d
Harding on the fatal trip to Alas
ka in 1923, saw 'Harding as a
man who had “a dim realization
that he had heen betrayed by a
few of the men he had trusted”
after directing the nation through
the turbulent conditions following
the war,
Accomplished Much
Mr. Coolidge, who introduced
the President and accepted the
lomb on behalf ¢& the Harding
Vlemorial association, declared ‘it
would be difficult to find any
peace time period of a little over
'wo years in which so mych that
vas beneficial was accomplished
i 3 during his administration.”
Both speakers emphasi=ed the
accomplishments of the Harding
administration, particularly the
Washington arms limitation con
ference. Neither referred to the
scandals which struck the Hard
ing cabinet, but the President
described his death as being has
tened by disillusionment.
Mr. Coolidge said ‘before, he
conld see the full fruition of his
plicies fate brought him to a
tragic end.” : s
CHOICE SURPRISE
By EDWARD J. DUFFY
MAR]JON, Ohio.—(#P)—Warren
Gamalie] Harding brought years
of political experience to the
Presidency in 1921 and used them
there until his death on August
2, 1923.
The world and the nation faced
numerous problems of post-war
adjustment. Through 57 years he
had surmounted difficulties to
stcceed as a newspaper publisher,
as a state senator clected in 1898
and as a United States senator
from 1914,
His aspiration to lead the coun
try in a trying time won him no
great support for the Republican
nomination before the Chicago
convention. One day he gotias
low as 56 balots out of more
than 1,000, Vi
He loved to be with people. He
made friends easily, and he}d
them, It was as a senator in
Washington, D. C., that he be
§ame intimate with Albert B.
fall,
This led to his appointment of
the then senator from New Mex
ico as Secretary of the Interior.
Fall’'s administration of the naval
oil reserves became a center of
congressional controversy. A
No scandal had been uncovered,
however, when Fall resigned. ef
fective March 4, 1923. ‘
It was years before Fall was
branded “a faithless (public of
ficer” by the supreme court. He
now is under sentence of a year
in jail und a fine of SIOO,OOO for
having accepted a bribe from Ed
ward L. Doheny, wealthy oil man.
DEFENDS COURSE
By ROBERT 8. PICKENS
Associated Press Staff Writer
INDIANAPOLIS—(#)— Hopes
and plans for a new prosperity,
to be wrowcht out of great nat
(Turn To Page Five)
300 Alumni Of University Back
In Athens For Class Reunions
By TURNER M. HIERS
Approximately 300 University of
Georgia alumni,’ representing
classes from 1871-1911, gathered
here today to hojd class re-unions,
talk over old times, re-enact
scenes of their boyhood days, and
make “whoopee.” Posing for pho
tographers was also part of the
day’'s program.
These men, many of whom have
made names for themselves in
their chosen vocations, have not
forgotten their “alma mater.”
Gathered together four or five to
the groyp around the historic
spots, seuch as the Demosthenian
and Phi Kappa debating halls, the
arch, the sun dial, the historic
chapel, and other such places,
they were discussing practically
every subject from playnig pranks
on professors, the- first football
leam at the University, co-educa
tion, to the bad state of fipancial
DAILY AND SUNDAY—I 3 CENTS A WEEK
ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE
University Operating Deficit |
~ Only $4,000 Excluding Costs
~ Of Interest On Loans By Banks
Wife Ate Too Much
Fried Chicken, So
Husband Shot Her
GREENWOOD, S. C.—John
Cox, 40 year old farmer, was
held here today on a charge
of murdering his 28. year old
wife because she ate too much
of the fried chicken set before
guests.
The nine-year old daughter
of the slain woman, Stella
May Barton, testified at the
inquest that her step-father,
who she said had been drink
ing, accused his wife of eat
ing the chicken, knocked her
down in the kitchen, dragged
her to the hedroom and fired
a shotgun at close range.
RECONGIDERATION OF
TAXES 15 URGED BY
HOOVER IN ADDRESS
Next Congress to Deal
With Tax Question to
Stabilize Income
By D. HAROLD OLIVER
WASHINGTON —i{(#)— Presi
dent Hoover’s declaration in Indi
anapolis for reconsideration .of
national and local taxation re
ceived speculation here today
whether the next congress would
be asked to grapple with this
question.
Although refraining from defi
nite recommendations for a tax
increase, both: Secretary Mellon
and Under-secretary Mills last
month came ott for changing the
tax system to provide 'a regular
flow of revenue. :
They pointed out that under
the preésent income tax system
the receipts fluctuate with the
upward and dewnward swing of
business because the government
rélied on this levy for two-thirds
of its tax revenue, :
However, they gave no hint
that the next congress, the last
before the 1932 Presidential elec
tion, wotld be asked by the ad
ministration to revise the tax
structure. SR
Censider Problem
President Hecover in his speech
last nieht said the experiences
(Turn To Page Eight)
Kentucky Girl Named
“Miss United States”
GALVESTON, Tex. — (&) —
Anne Lee Patterson, of Ludlow,
Ky., 18 years old and blonde, is
the “Miss United States” of 1931.
She was chosen from 28 Ameri
can contestants by a committee
of artist-judges in the 12th an
nual International Beauty Page
ant here last night., No rank
was given the other entrants,
Tonight Miss Patterson goes
against a foreign delegation of
eight young women with the title
“Miss Universe,” a $2,500 cash
prize and a Broadway stage con
tract as the awards.
HEALTH QUIZ
By Athens, Clarke County
Department of Health.
11. How long has Athens and
Clarke County had a full time
health officer
Answer: Snce 1920. In that year,
a grand jury adopted the Ellis
Health Law, The county's first
health offcer assumed his duties
September Ist, 1920,
12, When did the county first
employ a full time public health
rurse? ! g
affairs of the school and endow
! ment funds for the college.
| At 1:30 o’clock the alymni
| lJuncheon was held at Denmark
hall, where members of each
class holding a reunion sat in
| class groups for their first meal
'togethgr for the last five years,
and made short tailks of three
i minutes.
Some of the alumni who had
not ‘visited the campus for many
j years were S 0 much impressed
with the changes which had been
{made on the campus that they
{ preferred to remain outside and
chat with members of their partic
ular class or others who were in
college at the same time, than to
;go inside the chapel for the bus.
| iness session of the Alumni asso
tciation. All ‘went in after inter
’misslq{l, hovf.ver, to listen to the
| alymni oration by Edwin Camp,
§ (Turn To Page Five)
THE BANNER-HERALD
FORGED TO BORROW
WHEN STATE FAILS
T 0 PAY INSTITUTION
Actual Travel Costs Less
Than $4,000.00,
Board Learns
According to a st?itement sub
mitted yesterday to the trlistees
of the University of Georgia by
Wm. D. Anderson, chairman of the
finance committee, the accumulat
ed operating deficit, covering sev
eral years, amounted to only $20,-
447.16, as of June 30, 1931, the end
of the institution’s fiscal year.
Due to the failure of the state
to pay its maintenance appropria
tions for the University, as they
fell due during the years® 1929,
1930 and 1931, the institution
has been forced to borrow money
from the banks to pay operating
expenses and has paid interest on
these loans to the amount of $15,-
906.40. This interest charge, which
would not have oceurred had the
appropriations ~ been paid, is in
cluded in the operating expenses
of the University and if this item
of expense had not been necessary,
the operating deficit as of June
30, 1931, would be only $4,540.76.
It was further explained that
because of the great increase in
the number of young women of
the state who desire admission
to the University it became nec
essary to provide an additional
building in which to house them,
since the existing facilities were‘
inadequate. Ths bhuilding, con
sisting of appreximately 14 rooms, |
was purchased at a cost of $3,800,
and was furnished and equipped
throughout. In addition, anotherl
building, already on the campus.l
was equipped for young women. |
The total expense for this pur
pose was taken out of the operat
ing income and amounted to more
than $5,000. As a matter of fact,
therefore, counting these expendi
tures for buildi{xgs to house young
ladies, no operating deficit at all
has actually occurred in the con
duct of the University of Georgia.
“The actual deficit at the Uni
versity, as of June 30, 1931,
amounts to $291,278.50, the
greater portion of which occurs
by reason of the failuré of the
state to pay its appropriations to
the institution. The amount due
from the state on appropriations
for maintenance now stands at
$220,831,34, as only $39,168.66 has
been paid on the appropriation of
$260,000 for this year.
“The total deficit facing the
{Turn To Page Seven)
Goevernment Opens
Trial of Scarface
Capone in Chicago
CHICAGO '—(AP)— “Scarface
Al” Capone bpleaded giulty today
to Evasion of income tax laws
and conspiracy against the pro
hibition law.
CHICAGO —{(#)— The United
States carried into its courts to
day the battle to send the king
of gangsters to prison.
The arrangement of Alphonse
Capone on federal indictments
charging violations of the liquor
and income tax laws was called
by Judge James H., Wilkerson for
2 p. mi
In the meeting places of the
citizenry and in the underworld
the question of the hour was:
“What will be ‘Scarface Al'S’
plea?”
Capt. William F. Waugh, the
only defense attorney on record
as yet in the impending trials,
said it would be “not guilty.”
He admitted, however, the pos
sibility of a demurrer.
" But rumors persistently crept
tp from the half-world “grape
vine” that the ovrlord of gangs
(Turn To Page Eight)
| |
| LOCAL WEATHER |
! Furnished bi the Government
' Bureau at the State Teachers |
College, E. S. Sell, Observer, ’
{ for 24 hours previous to
8:00 A. M. !
| 00l AR
TEMPERATURE
Highest. ... .o . .iv0...060
Lowet. ... 2 L. ....080
Mol .. 0 B 0
Nossel: ... .. ... .... 168
RAINFALL
Inches .. . ... 008
Totai since June 1........ .bd
Deficiency since June 1... 170
Average June rainfall.... 418
Total since Jannary 1....1837
Deficiency since Jan, 1.... 6.20
o WRE QUL i vhiiiae Pier ael
PLEADS GUILTY
Ford Employees to
Get SBBO,OOO From
Company on July 1
DETROIT—(#)— Employés
of the Ford Motor company
in Detrcit and other paris of
the country will receive ap
proximately SBBO,OOO July 1
as the semi-annual return of
their investments in the Ford
Investment fund, the com
pany announced today.
T h e r e is approximately
$19,000,000 invested in the
fund by Ford workers, offic
ials 'said. The return is at
the guaranteed rate of three
per cent semi-annually plus a
special return of two per
cent,
AGTOR 13 SOUGHT
IV MYSTERY DEATH
OF FMTHFULL GIRL
Jack Greenway is Wanted
By Police to Aid in
Solving Mystery
NEW YORK.— (AP) —Revela
tions that she had undergone a
harrowing girlhood experience and
that she had taken a sleeping
powder before she died intensified
today the mystery surrounding
the bizarre life and death of
Starr Faithfull.
Dr. Alexander O. Gettler, city
toxicologist, found that her organs
showed traces of a sleeping pow
der. Death was due to drowning,
however, and the drug was only
sufficient to cause sleep.
District Attorney Elvin N. Ed.
wards of Nassau county, reiter
‘ated his belief the girl had been
murdered. He ordered the grand
jury to reconvene Thursday in
stead of today, hoping to gather
more evidence meanwhile.
inspector Harold King, chief of
Nagsau detectives, still was un
'certain today whether the Green-
(Turn To Page Eight)
Storms Do $500,000
Damages in Various
Sections of State
MACON, Ga.—{#)—Considera
ble property damage, including
loss of a guano plant at Albany,
Ga., estimated by officials to
amount to $500,000, and varying
degrees of crop losses today were
results of electrical and hail
storms in middle and southern
Georgia. ;
The guano plant, destroyed by
fire, was the property of %he D.
Brown Guano company, Albany.
Lightning was believed to have
catsed the fire, .
The Methodist church at Deen
wood, Ga., near Waycross, was
demolished by high winds late
Sunday afternoon, injuring Lem
Clements and a companion, H. W,
Casey, Atlanta, who had taken
refuge in the building.
Hailstones knocked peaches
from trees near Monteztma, but
the loss was small. The storm
there lasted 30 minutes, In Han
cock and Washington counties hail
storms yesterday seriously dam
aged the corn crop. Cotton also
suffered from the hail.
The Weather bureaw: here re
ported .27 of an inch of rain yes
terday. The rain was not general
Peach orchards in Fort Valley re
ceived a good rain, but orchards
in Marshallville had none.
University Extension Division
Enrolled 2,505 Students In ’3l
Living up to the motto, “The
State is Our Campus,” the divis-,
ion of University Extension at thei
University of Georgia enrolledi
2,605 students in 151 Georgia‘
counties—all but ten in the state
—for the fiscal year just closed,‘
according to Director J. C. Ward
law. This total is 596 in excess
of the residence enrollment of
the University which is 1,909. |
Of these 2,505, 1,265 were en-l
rolled in extension classes, which
have been taught in 54 centers
scattered throughout Georgia,
Fulton county led the state with
a total of 207 extension class
students, followed by Muscogee
county, which had 56 such siu
dents.
Individual Georgia =stuydents in
correspondence courses ~ ‘otailed
1,148. Besides those in the state
pursuing university studies” in
this manner, there were 92 fron
15 other states. North Carolina
led in the out-of-state enrollment
with 256 students, and Florida
{(Turn To Page Five)
~ESTABLISHED 1832—
ATHENS, GA, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931.
EVERY HUMAN BEING
POTENTIALLY GREAT
GAYS SPEAKER HERE
Dr. Henderson Urges For
. Belief in Genius
| Of Everyone
ADDRESESS MEMBERS
OF PHI BETA KAPPA
Times Demand a Super-
Scholarship, He
Teiis Society
By JACK FLATAU
“Educstion in our democracy
today is spelling, and consistently
?elling, failure,” 'Dr. Archibald
enderson, of the University of
yorth Carolina and eminent au
hor, asserted yesterday in the
annual Phi Beta Kapna address
delivered at the University of
Georgia. i
. “Publicists and educators so ut.
terly unlike in temper and dis
position as the ijconoclasts, Ber.
nard Shaw and H. L, Mencken on
the one hand, and Presidents
Lowell of Harvard 'and | Butler
of Columbia on the other, hava
recently voiced their loss of faith,
the former: in democracy as it
funcetdons in America today, the
latter in the prevailing systems
of education which are fighting
a steadily losing battle in behalf
of scholarship.”
“Today we live in the midst of
a great awakening—that ‘awaken
ing from ' dogmatic slumbey’ of
which immanuel Kant so pung
ently spoke,”” Dr. Henderson
states. “We are living in the era
of the Great Change. Within lit
tle more than a decade the world
has undergons a perturbing trans
formation which, as yet, we have
scarcely begun to ~assess.”
This change, according to the
speaker, has largely taken place
because of science, which “has
¢ome to cccupy the predominant
and pervasive role in the great
}cosmic drama of civilization.”
Science has given humanity today
‘powers never dreamed of before,
it has even built a new age that
is as spiritual, according to Gen
eral Squier, and artistie in its
own way as the design of St.
Peter’s or the composition of a
‘Beethoven sonata.
. “Yet what,” Dr. Henderson
asks, “is the immediate effect
upon the mind and the heart of
mankind ? Can science transform,
improve and uplift the human
soul? . . . . ‘Shall the golden age
be ushered in by the micro
phone?’” He answered in the
words of the late Dr. Faunce.
‘Alas, no mechanism can usher in
any millenitm, and no material
devicé can establish the Kingdom
of God. The broadcasting sta
tion will send ouvt our message of
brotherhood, or hiss out our hat
red with equal efficiency. The
Greeks had none of our devices,
but they built the Parthenon and
carves the Hermes—things utter
ly beyond us now".” ‘
Science itself, Dr. Henderson
believes, is becoming alarmed at
the magnitude and rapidity of its
discoveries. He described a drama
he had seen in New York City,
“Wings Over Etrope”, in which
the discoverer of a method to re
lease the energy locked up in the
atom was, killed and the formula
(Turn To Page Three)
Valdosta Gold Star
Mother Il in France
PARlS—(#)—Mrs; Carrie Ma
son of Valdosta, Ga., a Gold Star
mother was placed in the Ameri
can hospital yesterday for a com
plete rest, Her condition was said
not .to be serious.
Other members of the Gold
Star g(a)rties today went sightsee
ing about Paris and prepared to
leave for their pilgrimages to the
war cemeteries.
~/ L
e R At S S
R
foas SOSERD R S
“?,\ R B e
Yo R )
'2'“,7 R R R
e R B
L o.aE e
by AR R e
L B e s L g orad
B
P -1 e e e 4.'57:‘-112.
PR L e
N
e ;A;:;.;:‘-,;:.:;:;?::_:-';:_:;:»:;:;:;A;g:,_\;.;:-:.:;:z? R e
S o oo
B e e o
o A ]
o Y R
b 7 e S
A B R RSO
iA S R
R g T S b
iR . e
R R e R
', (S:,ii:i.’-':‘-:fi:?é:_tl{ L S ) %
o fl ERo T
o R A
S R T e s .
Ve oS
B R S VLA
/:"I T A
e R s, M
S s ‘s';«*'7;:s@“9‘ R 2
R RS
o R e 4
b A e s 4
S o 8
R g o
P 2 e - S
G RN P
g B e
¢ e R e g
a ¥ P 3
-
2 5 R
'
- .
»
PR, J. S. WARDLAW
Causes Change
State’s Niggardly Attitude i
Toward University Is Scored
By Atlanta Man Before Alumni
. . -
New Officers Of Alumni Society
From left to right: Pope F. Broek, Macon, who today swas an
nounced the choice of the Alumni Society- of the University of
Georgia for the presidency, and T. J. Shackelford, Athens, elected
vice president of the society. Lower left: Max Michael, Athens.
elected a ‘'member of the board of' managers of the society for three
years. :
B R R T e T s e
it o Sl R
g e
e r g
e 00l s
B ‘ i
& 8 e
bogar e
ST S TR
; § oul . e
Leß R i S
Pei s T 7
e aeßis PRt
B A
{fi = o
B o
P e
TR R s
B G g R
N TR T T eR o T4e
Bk TG M
w@:ifi':::i:::::':‘-& & R
S Al SRI
. -
L TIR eaß -4
s G R
}‘\"‘:{\‘ R ..':,'S.@‘ggi:"x
e i i "j~t::':£:l:3:,>3:?'.l:::'».:,<.j~ff._::r':f 5
%:435:‘. BBy s :.-3;,::%-,35_.;,5;;5;;5; 3
SRR SRR
B e
B
g 3 o
f R s Lo
e R BRI S 0
B e S ks
P T R AR
R 3 s RS
By e S AR R
i S iy
vfo s b e
s L R S RS SRS B
LR, R W e Ve
%‘ RS v‘& R
B AR R SRR
R
g :?:Ezizizi:f::;.Wfi:h' R R
i or R P
oo S S s
B R G A S
‘2:;;,;—:s;.;’”{ AR % R R
I R RRt R
beS R 2
e s b
| e
R e A e
s e d
R B Gil
R 54 z
B R
S ’7%{;"’ L R G
e g
i 2R Rous SR
%%,:__.v.;:;:g.;(_.z.-;; A 5
TR e
2 R
s i Ll
oel e e
B S R S g R 5
son R R
G S R e
SAM TATE, ISADOR
STRAUS, AMONG 6
GIVEN DEGREES
Honorary degrees were voted
for six persons, all residents or
former citizens of this state by
the trustees of the University of
Georgia *here tocay. :
The degrees will be conferred
on the nominees tomorrow at the
graduating exercises of the uni
versity, Those honored are: Jesse
Isador Straus, president of R. H.
Macy, New York, LL.D.; Sam W.
Tate, Ga., former chairman of the
state highway board and nation
ally known industrialist, LL.D.;
Dr. Le Grand Guerry, prominent
member of the medical profession,
an alumnus of the Universit.y of
Georgia, now resident in Colum
bia, S. C., D. Scd.; Daniel H.
Reynolds, Berry Schools, Rome,
D. Ped.; J. H. Walker, Monroe,
president of the Fifth District
Agricultural school, D. Ped.; Sam
W. Small, editorial writer, At
lanta Constitution, and well
known newspaperman and author,
D. Litt,
Mr., Tate is a marble manu
facturer, being contrplling owner
and president of the Georgia
Marble company. He has been a
member of the staffs of four gov
ernors for 13 years, and is chair
man of the State Highway Board.
He is a trustee of Emory Uni
versity, Wesleyan College, Young
Harris College, - Seventh District
A. and M. College, Georgia State
Vocational Board, and is a direc
(Turn Te Page Five)
“METEOR” CAUSED |
BY CROSSING OF |
POWER CO. WIRES !
The “meteor” which passed
over Athens Sunday night was
the result of two high powered
Georgia Power company lines
which crossed on Nantahala
avenue, just below Hiawassee,
according to W. A. Mathis
of the Power company.
Mr. Mathis =aid that two
power circuits, one feeding the
downtown gection and the
other the Miledge avenue dis
trict, went “out” at 12:30 and
the noi’e and glare which re
sulted / was caused by the
wires striking the ground. The
wires were quickly repaired
and one of them went out
again at 5:30. Again they
were repaired and there was
ng more trouble. .
DAILY AND SUNDAY~--13 CENTS A WEEK
A. B. C. PAPER
G
R .
e
R .
R
G
R
2 :r:Z:l:!:g:-.g:I: e
NSR 1
B ,:{:}:‘:j:fg:“f"-’
N R
R
: R O
R LR
R e
5w e T
e R
SR B
R
o T e
e eTR ;5555:'5553'~. 1
o S TR e
e o*‘\‘{%% %
e N e S
BSeB SSO ?'.33:::??'l'l'-"-
T L S e
S W e
R e
SR R T
R R b
;:;:;:;.;._.. R R
R R 3 ¥
. e
L s 4
R ke SRR e
SRR R e
Lel B il
e an e Gt e
e s
g R R B
s s e
o A
POPE F. BROCK OF
MACON {5 ELECTED
ALUMNI - PRESIDENT
Two Athenians Named
Officers Today
At Meeting
Pope H. Brock, Macon lawyer,
and member of the class of 1913,
today was announced as president
of the -University of Georgia
Alumni Society, the choice of
members of the society in a state
wide balloting by mail.
The Board. of Managers, of
which Mr. Edgar B. Dunlap is
chairman, met this morning, and
after canvasging the votes, an
rovnced the election of Mr. Brock
and other officers, which includes
two Athenians, Thomas J. Shack
elford, who was elected vice pres
ident and Max Michael who was
elected a member of the board of
managers.
The new officers are:
Mr. Brock, president; Samuel
A. Cann, Li.B., Savannah, vice
rresident; Mr. Shackelford, A. 8.,
1891, LL.B, 1892, vice president;
Boykin C. Wright, jr., A. 8., 1911,
New York City, vice president.
Board of Managers, one year
term: Bently Chappell, LL.B,
1914, Columbus; Hollis, Lanier,
8.5. C., /1916, Albany. Board of
Managers, two year term, George
B. Barrett, A. 8., 1914, Augusta
and Hughes Spalding, LL.B., At
lanta. Board of Managers, three
vear term: Marion H. Allen,
LL.B. 19138, Milledgeville, and Max
Michael, A.B. 1904, Atheps.
Macon Attorney
Mr. Brock, who is a former
president of the Macon Bar asso
ciation, is .one of the leaders in
the movement to write a new state
constitution. While at the Uri
versity, he was a member of the
Phi Betta Kappa, and is a former
instructor of history at the Uni
versity. He has been interested
in the Alummi Society for several
years, and has taken a prominent
part in its activities,
The Athenians elected officers
a{e listed in “Who’s Who Among
the Alumni” as follows:
“Max Michael, Athens, Georgfx:
Graduated from the University of
(Turn To Page Five)
Cardinal Segura Leaves Spain®
And Crosses Border To France
’ MADRlD—{(&)—Cardinal Pedrg |
Segura Y Saenz, expelled fmm‘
Spain, crossed the frontier at !
San Sebastian today and drove to
Hendaye, France, in his own car.
He was accompenid to the bor. '
der from Guadalajara by nis bro- !
ther and Police Commissioner Ma
queda in one car and by four de- '
tectives in another., He bade |
farewell to his companions witxh-'
out making a statement.
His ' enforced journey acrossl
!Spain was marked by meanifesta
‘tions against him in San Sebas
tian and Guadalajara which led
authorities to take extraordinary
lprecantions for his safaty.
A mob' sl.cgflecfed in }stht? main |
strets as San Sebastian last night |
and announced its intention of in.
| WEATHER FORECAST
| Generally fair tonight; Wed
| nesday local thundershowers;
‘ Gentle Variable Winds
Single Coples, 2 Cents—§ Cents m %
TETING ALUNNE
PRESIENT URGES.
CYSTEM REFORM
A - e
Dr. Calhoun Makes
Recommendations
To Society K
Program Tomorrow
The commencement program’
for gradyation day, tomorrow,
at the University of Georgia,
follows: £
Wednesday, J(me 17th - i
10:45 A, M.—Graduation exet
ciges (in Woodruff hall), 7
Baccalaureate Address, by the
Honorable Stephen P, Duggan,
New York, N. Y. ¥l
Valedictorian, Thomas Joash. 4
ey Crittenden, Shellman, Gg: :j
By HAROLD H. MARflNfi%{;@
The scandal and moflgflq‘)’m*fi?
the state university situation lies
not within the University: itself,
but in the shameful treatment"; »,g
state legislature accords that in.
stitution, BEdwin Camp, Atlanta
Journal sports writes, told a group
of fellow alumni today. el
Describing the state’s treatment .
of University officials as “shame
ful and miserly,” the speaker
declared that the majority dwa
remained in their positions only
through love of their profession’
and the school. ke
In his presidential adqmufifi
the business meeting Dr. Phinizy
Calhoun delineated -the reforms
that he considered mnecessary im
the state university system. They
were: a survey ‘of higher edu %
tion made by o'n ¥Wmpartial, well.
informed paid group; a nfl‘m{
ization of, the university system
with the eligiination of the junisr
colleges; thle appointment =i oqgé
board of trustees of cemral come
trol; an sdequate and just Sys
tem of taxation; and a new a %
liberal slate constitutiom. ==
Dr. ‘Calhoun expressed confls
dence that the administration of
Richard B. Russell would see &
change for the better in existing
institutions. 7
The Board of Managers of the
Society pregented the following
recommendations, which were
adopied: that the meetms"pf.k
society be changed to an earlier
‘date in the gpring, the date '2
fixed by the board of manager
that the president appoint a pers
manent committee on memb%
recommended te the l;onri of
trustees that a committee ‘OB
architovtyre be appointed by the
Chancellor, the committee to ofigisa
sist_of one or more architects, &
landscape architect, and an alum
nus; and recommended’ to the
athletic association that an ades
quate gymnasium be erected om -
the University campus fi‘,:fig‘
nemerate Von Gammon, wh @s@;
his life for Georgia on the foot«
ball field. : e
The committee on the new lawt
building reported that $75,000 was
now available to begin constm G
tion. The building is to cost $86,. i‘
000. Two contributions, one *of
SIO,OOO from Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Weil, of Nashville, Tenn,, an@
another of $20,000 trom!!'gg;i
' Alice M. King, widow of them;é
Judge Alex C. King. The bullding
is to be dedicated to. Harold
Hirsch, Atlanta, prominent al m:\‘
nus. The law -library is mm
the memory of Judge King. o ‘
A luncheon for the 300 alufl’“}
present concluded the day's pros
gram, o & i
To those who might consides
the $474,000 payroll of the Umia
versity a stiapendous sum, . g@;f
Camp pointed out that this repe
resented an average teacher's Sale
(Turn To Page Five) =%
T S
|tercepting the Cardinal’s car. @
thorities telephoned Madrid to we
!lay his mhas? tntil after
| night and paced reinforcements of
police and eivil guards on patre}
to_avert possible disorder. ~ i
| The newspaper La Nacion, once
{the organ of the late Gener: L
| Primo De Rivera, said that-the
| Cardinal had been ordered out of
| the country because of his receng
| pastoral Jetter on politics and de=
| fended his actions, Pae
| Cardinal Segura issted his jA%
| toral letter shortly before these«
| ries of outbreaks inst Catho=
'lic dignitaries and pro) oL
later left hurriedly to confer with
‘Vatican authorities in_this &8
nection and rned secrotly
Spain severai days ago. .