Newspaper Page Text
Vol. 99.. No. 305.
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Wilson’s War Secretary
Says Anything May Be
Reparations Result
Baker Surprised Because
Cermany Was Able to
Make Any Payments
CLEVELAND —(AP)— Newton
D. Baker, war time Secretary of
War, today expressed the opinion
that France would have seized the
seft bank of the Rhine had Ger
many’'s reparations announcement
come a 4 year ago.
«] am inclined to believe that if
Herr Brueniig's @ statement had
been made a year ago instead of
now, the French army would have
marehed up the Rhlne. as far as
pusseldorf, taken over the Ileft
pank of the Rhine and seized the
german perts in order to collect
the customs, and then taken over
the German railroads, which .pro
duce considerabla revenue,
“fortunately, Germany did not
say It a year ago. And France has
learned something, but not much
in the last year.”
Baker said he was not surprised
ut Bruening's announcement on
reparations, “The surprising thim:;
ig that she (Germany) paid any,’ |
he sald. 8 |
The reparations question, h.lg
said, is only one “out of which |
anything ecan happen,” for the |
danger of war is greater now than !
in 1914, |
1S IMPERATIVE
By The Associated Press
The British eabinet has reaf
firmed its contention = that the
proposed Lausanne reparations
conference 'is imperative, particu
jarly in view of the German po
sition that she .nolonger can meet
reparations payments, today's
newspapers indicated that the n
the press supports the. govern
ment,
Across the channel the newspi
pers were behind the French gov
ernment, supporting the conten
tion of Finance ‘Minister Flandin
that if such statements -of bank
ruptey as that made by Chancel
for Bruening ot Germany last week
are to precede the Lausanne con-
Yerence, ¢hen the conference is
useless. Some of the editorials
raised the old threat of reoccupa
tion of the Ruhr,
The Bruening declaration seant
German bonds down a couple of
points on the London Stock Ex
change, but in Berlin the gap be
tween the government and the
nationalist opposition has not been
closed and Adolf Hitler, the Na
tional Socialist leader, has not an
nounced his deecision regarding bis
support for “a plan to extend the
term of President Von Hinden
burg. !
The hoard of directors of the
World bank at Basel gave their
unanimous approval to the report
of the Young plan committee as
serting Germany's inability to con.
tinue the .present reparations
schedule. It also renewed the
Bink's share of the $100,000,000
short term credits Germany now
holds, 2
.
Moultrie Pastor |
(
Coaches Baseball
“Ki 9
Teams For “Kids”,
e i !
Beligves Sandlot Ba”!
Teams One of Best WaYS‘
to Develop Good Citi-|
zenss !
Ta— |
MOULTRIE, Ga~—(AP)—Coach
g sandlot fbageball teams is
more than a hobby to the Rev. R.
U. Gresham, pastor of the First
Baptist church here. He looks on
it as one of the best methods of
developing good citizens.
The minister is chairman of thel
athletic committee of the Ameri
: can Legion in Georgia and last]
Ummer coached 17 teams. He |
Started the praetice in 1930 with |
line teams. He has even more
mbitious plans for 1932. |
\s soon as the Legion rule bcok
s issued, he says, he expects to
nitiate a campaign to interest
every Legion post in Georzia in
“bonsoring basehall teams. ‘
It is my hope,” he said, “to
lave not simply one team from
“ach post whose age limit shall be
¥ vears, and from whom _the
state champion will be selected,
: It also to urge the formation of
®ams of boys from 8 to 17, playing
it hoys on the basis of weight as
ell as age. .
‘Baseball fakes care of a large
‘mount of a boy's leisure time,
“mands good condition, develops
sood sportsmanship, and teaches a
s e take things as they
[lie minister coached Moultrie
High school boys weighing 90 to
!> pounds in football last fall in
dddition to his baseball work,
The Athens Banner-Herald
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Janina Smolinska, chosen Mids
Peland in 1928, is -shown above
xkibiting ~ bruises :she charges
were inflicted on her by her hus
band, Walter Grabowski, Holly
wood business man who 18 suing
her for divorce. Grabowski char
gos that she attacked him with
intent to do great bodily harm.”
She, in turn, ‘charges that Gra
owski attacked her.
WEEK-END TRAVEL
1
IN SOUTH TAKES
Three Fatalities Reported
in Georgia and Fourth in
Alabama.
ATLANTA—(AP)—A chilly wesk
end caused a slackening of travel
over the highways of the South,’
and, as a consequence, only four.
fatalities from automobile acci
dents were reported.
Three of the deaths occurred in
Georgia. The fourth was in Ala
bama. - :
At Columbus, Ga., Lloyd Mui--
lins and Gordon Bartlett were kill. |
ed when their car crashed into &
building. Officers arrested Dcnald
Carrington as the driver. Miss
Florence Robinson and Miss Irene
Motes were slightly injured in the
crash. 2 ‘
J. A. Owen of Calhoun, Ga. was
killed when his automobile hit an
underpass near Bolton, Ga. |
Willie Reed, 5, was struck ang
killed by an automobile in a sub- |
urb of Birmingham, Ala. |
| SAVANNAH BEACH !
| MAYOR WILL NOT |
A |
| HARRASS BATHERS '
o nrerple s g e e
SAVANNAH, Ga.— (AP) —
The brevity of milady’s bath
ing suit, says Mayor Thomas
Gamble of Savannah Beach, is
milday’s problem and is not
listed\amongihis honor's of
ficial worries.
“Savannah . Beach has no
dress criterions,” he says, “and
regards conduct and not
clothes. The scanty costumes
of the coming season will not
be barred on the beach as long
ag Mr. Gamble is mayor.”
He thinks there are some
who will “look peachy” in the
new suitg, but. others will
“look like frights.”
The mayor recalled that sev
eral years ago a woman asked
him why he allowed a bather
to wear a certain type of “rig
que custume.”
He told her, he said, that
. he was ‘“not brave enough to
dictate to the daughters of Eve
what they should wear.”
“Today,” he said, “that cos
tume would be laughed at as
almost victorian.”
ALBANY IS SCENE OF “FINISH” HUNT
RETWEEN BLOODED SETTER, POINTER
ALBANY, Ga—(AP)—Two fine
bird dogs, bred to the trail, racad
across south Georgia fields today
in a match of stamina, brains ani
courage to carry on the endlesa
feud between pointer and setter.
It is a unique event—a match
betwen two shooting dogs work
ing wholly on a covey basis.
The setter world is represented
by Jake, owned by J. R. and Frank
Realy of Panama City, Fla.
The pointer cause is champion
ed by Bozo, worked by Roy Paulk
of Willacoochee.
A feud that knows o guarter
exists between pointers and set
ters and s match, arringed by
those who appreciate skill and de-.
‘votion, will go a long ways toward
‘gettling thegcontroversy of superi
Full Associated Press Service
;? ail ; |
|
. G i
1
Drunkenness Is Charged!
After Auto Wreck in |
Which 5 Were Hurt |
POOLE RECENTLY |
FREED OF ASSAULT
Con of Ed Rivers Injuredl
Seriously; Two Atlanta |
Policemen Jailed |
VALDOSTA, Ga. —(AP)— Twa |
Atlanta policemen were held{with- |
out bond here today pending the |
outcome of injuries suffered by !
five persons in an auto crash near |
Adel, Ga., yesterday. All five of
those hurt were brought to a hos. ,
pital here. : i
Chief of Police T. H. Cowart
said the Atlanta policemen were
A. Douglas Poole, son of Chief
Lamar Poole of the Atlanta De
tective department, and H. D
Gaines. Chief Cowart was unable |
to identify Poole definitely until
today when the Atlanta officer |
awakened from sleep.
The injured are Joe Pafford,
Takeland, whose -condition was
described ns eritical at the hos~+
nital here this morning; E. D,
Rivers, jr., Lakeland, son of for
mer State Senator E. D. Rivers;
Miss Elizabeth Cannon, Glennville;
(Gecrge Stewart, Douglas and Miss
Winona Patterson of Alamo. l
Seriously Hurt :
The most seriously injured were
Rivers, who received a dislocated
hip, a broken nose and cuts ahout
‘the face; and Winona Patterson
who received a ruptured kidney.
The others were cut and bruised.
Immediately after -the crash,
which oceurred at Ceco, near Adel,
the Atlanta officers were arrested
by Chief Walter Burton, who
turned the men over to Chief
Cowart of Adel. Poole was treat
ed for slight injuries at Adel and
the two officers /were brought 'o
the jail here this morning. i
| Chief Cowart sald an automobile
’occupied by two men passed
through here yesterday at a rapid
rate shortly before the: crash.
The men were hooked on
charges of drunkenness.
In Atlanta, Chief Poole said his
son left there ih c¢ompany with
Gianes for a south Georgia hunt
ing trip. The younger Poole re
cently was acauitted in Fulton
‘county superior court of charges
of assault with intent to murder
IR. H. (Red) Wood, who was shot
' when Poole attempted to arrest
| him.
WILL INVESTIGATE
ATLANTA.—(AP)—PoIice Chief
James L. Beavers said today he
would send an officer to investi
gate the accident in eonnection
‘with which two members of.the
department are held in' Valdosta.
Pending the officer’s report, he
gaid, no action would be taken
l_here with regard to the case. The
ipolice committee of council agreed
lwlfih the chief’s attitude.
|Gevernment Ready
| To Start Attempt
To Clean Chilc’ago
l .
' A
Witnesses Called For Trial
of 52 Men and Womer
of Capone Booze Ring.
I CHICAGO—(AP)—After gather.
“ing evidence for more than a year,
| government prosecutors had their
witnesses called today for the trial
of 52 men ard women, described
as leaders and workers in the
‘powerful Capone liquor syndicate,
Some of the big names in the
'Chlca;:r) liguor industry will be
| missing, another branch of fed-
Im-al service, the Internal Revenue
bureau, has already brought about
| the conviction of Al Capone, kim
self, his brother, Ralph, Sam and
Jake Guzik, and Frank Nitti for
income tax evasion,
There remained, however, Rob
ert Besse, forme state’'s attorney
'of Whiteside county; Thomas Har_
rigan, wealthy Chicagoan; Morris
'Fink. president of the Sugar Swp
ply corporation of Chicage, and a
host of others, charged with being
rum truck drivers and alcohol
i cookers.
ority. There has been no ballyhoco
for the battle, and there will b 2
lno fouls, or purse or alibis.
| Jake and Bozo wiil rua for 24
i hours in three days and the dog
lthat gots up the most coveys will
lwin. Coveys on which both dogs
I»score will not be ‘counted. It is a
! dog-to-dog fight with the best
‘none winning. i
|/ Dogsmen and hunters, that clan
{that can tramp through clover
i fields all day and argue all night,
gathered by scores for the event.
Many went to the fields on horses
and mules and all participated in
!the verbal war over the dogs’ mer
its. :
The dogs wiil work eight hours
today, . eight tomorrow and elght
Wegnesday. . . ... . :
—ESTABLISHED 1832—
Athens, Ga., Monday, January 11, 1932,
SOCIETY WOMAN ACCUSED
IN KIDNAP DEATH
OF HAWAIIAN ASSAULTER
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—Photo Copyright, Harris and Ewing
Mrs. Granvlile Roland Fortescue, New York and Washington society
woman, shown above, .is one of, three persons accused of the murder of
Joe Kahahawai, native Hawaiian who was tried for an attack on Mrs.
Fortescue's daughter. Others arrested are Naval Lieutenant Thomas N.
Massie, husband of the woman attacked, and E. J. Lord, a sailor.. They
are charged with having kidnaped the Hawalian, using a fake warrant
as a ruse, and shooting him. Kahahawai's trial on the attack ended in
a mistrial when the jury failed to agree.
CONDITIONS IN HONCLULU MAY BE
SUBJECT OF PROBE BY CONGRESS
WASHINGTON'— (AP) — The
‘house naval committee is to re
ceive all information the Navy has
on the disturbances in Honolulu.
Admiral William V. Pratt, chief
of naval operations, promised the
committee . today he would trans
mit to it this information. A few
minutes before Chairman Vinson
had indorsed Pratt's orders forbid
ding shore leave in the islands.
Representative McClintic of Ok
laHoma in asking for the informa
tion said that-if Pratt chose some
of ‘the Navy dispatches could be
held in confidence by the com
mittee.
“I will be glad to give you ev
erything I have.” Pratt replied, ex
plaining there were no documents
or dispatches which he thought
should be kept secret.
Representative Britten, Republi
can, Illinois, and Senator McKel
tar, Democrat, Tennessee, have
announced that they might seek
an investigation to determine whe
ther civil authorities can main
tain order.
The arrests of Lieutenant
Thomas H, Massie, his mother-in.
law, Mrs. Granville Fortescue of
New York and Washington, and
two enlisted men of the Navy, on
charges of murdering an alleged
‘agsaulter of Massie's wife, were
Tribute Paid T
0
Memory Of Judge
H. S. West Today
Page in Minutes of Super
ior Court Set Aside in
His Honor.
——— 1
Memorial services ' for Judge
Henry Sammons West, who died
‘here. last June 16, were conducted
‘Monday at noon in the Superior
court room of the Clarke county
court house. Judge Blanton Fort
son presided. :
A large number of friends of
the family and of Judge West, as
well "as members of the Athens
Bar association under whose aus
pices the services were held at
tended the meeting.
" A report on the life of Judge
West was read by Thomas S. Mell,
chairman of the -‘Bar association’s
committee appointed for that pur.
pose. Other members of the com
mittee were, Dorsey Davis, Judge
T. F. Green, S. C Upson, Lamar
C. Rucker. ~ Upon racommendation
of the committee Judge Fortson
ordered that a page in the min- |
utes of the court be set aside in }
memory of Judge West and the |
raport be mads a part ¢ toe min
utes. . ‘
+ Several members of the bar, in
additicn to other friends of Judgo
West, spoke of his life as a man.
as a lawyer and judge. Carlisle |
Cobb, solicitor of the ecity court.
referred to Judge West's kindl;“
and sympathetic attitude toward
voung lawyers Jjust heginnin-.:!
practice; Judge J. D. Bradwel!,
spoke of his kindness and friend
liness; Claude McHaffey referred
to the same characterists and hu.l
mane qualities of Judge West; O
J. Tolnas discussed his fatrnessl
| (Turn To Page Five) |
{the direct causes ‘Of cofgressional
| Interest. Bffect of the tense feel
{ing on ‘the naval maneuver soon
to be held in Hawalian waters
'was an important contributing
factor.’
I Senator McKellar said the case
(of Mrs. Massle “cries to heaven
itor redress” yet the attack hap
pened in September and those re
sponsible with the exception of the
man killed are at liberty in Hon
olulu, despite the presence there
of Army, Navy and Marine forces.
1 MAY RECOVER
{ NEW YORK — (AP) — Major
‘Granville Roland Fortescue, whose
‘wife and son-in-law are held in
| Honolulu for 'the murder of an
‘Hawailan, was given a “fair
«chance” for recovery today by his
physicians jat the Columbia-Pres
byterian Medical Center hospital.
'They described him, hbwever, as a
“very sick man.”
’ Major Fortescue, distinguished
as a war correspondent and writer,
is 11l with pneumonit. News of the
affalr in Honolulu gave .a more
serious turn to his illness. His
plans to go to Hawaii and ald his
‘wife and son-in-law cannot be car
ried out, physicians said, for sev
eral weeks, even if there are 70
‘complications in his illness.
|Atlanta Pastors
lE2 . .
' Are Divided Over
{
‘ Movies On Sunday
|Confergnce of Ministers
| Is Advocated to Consider
. Movies For Charity. :
| "ATLANTA, Ga.—~ (AP) -— The
!Sunday movie controversy was be
{ fore the.public again today with
iAtlanta ministers divided on the
{question of Sabbath operation of
,shows for the needy, but with a
i majority opposing exhibitions. i
: Mrs. Marguerite Hemphill Mar
geson, director of the women’s
!sewmg room at city hall, asked
| the Atlanta Ministerial association
|to *underwrite a sum equal that
| raised by charity shows or with
}dmw objections to the benefi's.'
fHer letter asked a weekly guar-!
| antce of SI,OOO for charity.
| The ministers rep.ied yester
jday. Dr. W. H. Faust of the{
|Gordon Street Baptist church
iasked “Why doesn’'t Mrs. Marge
ison ask bankers of the city to
| undcrwrite the weekly amount;
gshe suggests instead of challeng-
Ilng Atlanta ministers?” '
! “Law Violations”
! &unday showing of movies “for
Ilhnt particular purpose” would
| “encourage violations of the law,”
i he contended. |
! The Rev. W. W. Memmingsr, |
jrector of ' All Saints Episcopul'
ichurch and not a member of the
i association, said he was in sym-|
’pathy with the proposal to open |
Itheaters on Sunday for charity. |
/" Dr. W. £. Craig of the Ponce|
| DeLeon Aveaue Methodist church,
i said there is need for special :xc-’
'uon in interest of refief and sug- |
gested a conference of leaders to
| consider the situation.
Cincinnati Shoemaker
Confesses Abduction,
Murder Of Little Girl
WHITE HOUSE HOPES
10 BE FORGED INTO
ACTION THIS WEEK
Acnirants For Presidencylf
Must File in North |
Dakota Primaries |
. WASHINGTON—(AP)—' Large
ly because of a North Dakota
law, this week forces into the open
the Presidential aspirations of
both Republicans and Democrats.
A statute 1n the northwestern
state requires candidacles in Its
Presidential primary to be flled
hefore January £2. This I 8 to ba
used by friends of Franklin D.
Toosevelt to formally launch his
Democratic cuest for nomination.
Under Ite urge also there may
be at last the awalted decision of
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia—to run or not to run
against President Hoover in tha
Republican nomlipating campalign.
Upon his decision rests largely the
possibllity of an open campaign
against the- Hoover renomination.
! Johnson is under pressure to
irun. It comes not only from the
western independents but also
from regulars who are opposed to
the President. The big figures
amoeng the independents have de
clined to get in on their own,
some holding out to back a third
party movement later if they think
it needed. . 4 ¢
|- North Dakota may mnot furnish
{a test of strength between Roose-
Ivelt and that other active con.
{testant, Governor Ritchie of Mary
land, but Pennsylvania. probably
will. Both forces are headed for
filing in the primary. thers, the
IRooseveltians also pointing _for the
{March primary In New Hamp
shire.
, In the backwasgh of the Demo
feratic national committee session
lagt Saturday, Washington's polit
ical students see one thing clear.
ly; a definite break between the
supporters of Roosevelt and the
|Smlth-Raskob wing. If they see
correctly and if Alfred B. Smith
| does stand out against the nomi-
Ination of his successor as gover
‘nor of New York, things are ex
|pected to be barder for Roosevelt.
‘Whether Smith enters the cam.
{paign on his own account or not
'his influence is coufited important.
1 Meanwhile plenty of Democrats
are talking other names: Newton
D. Baker, James A. Reed, James
M. Cox and Governor Murray »f
. Oklahoma, athane them.
| SOUND ADVICE
l PHILADELPHIA.—"Be nice to
| your wife, especially ilf you are
la bootlegger,” mused the turnkey
[last night. He had just locked up
James T urner, whose wife
Ishowed police n ecleverly concealed
"still when they found him heating
i her, :
e s e i A
' OCONEE STREET METHODIST CHURCH
' HAS FULLY GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOL
By HARRY DAVIS
A fully graded school with dis.
ferent classes from the youngest
’to the oldest is maintained in the
Sunday, schoel at the Oconee
Street Methodist church.
. Twelve different classes for the
different ages, a cradle roll for
tbabies. and a Home Department
l!.'or old people who are unable to
attend the regular services, form
the necleus of the school
A noted improvement has been
‘made in attendance during the lat
ter part of 1931 and the first of
11922, The average for the pant
few Sundays has been 150 present,
‘this is a falr average considering
the location of the church.
The clagsses included iln the
‘school are: Beginners, Primary,
three c¢lasses, Juniors, two classes,
Intermediate Senior, Senior, Phil
athea, and Baracca.
The Beginners
) ‘The Beginners class is taught by
Mrs. Roy Wilson, this class is for
the children who are just entering
jthe Sunday school age. The three
| Primary classes are taught by
Mrs. Dave Newsomse, Mrs, E. J.
Kirk, and Mrs. Ruby Haynes. The
Primary classes follow the Begin
ners and the three classes are for
three different ages. This enables
the child to be in a class “with
children of its .own age. .
The Juniors are the next in line,
they » have two ‘classes, one for
each the boys land girlß. The
lnges for the Juniors are from 9
{to 12 years. Following the Juniors
loomefi the Intermediate classes.
| There is also two' of these class
{'es, both boys and girls. They
{include boys and girls from the
lages of 12 through 16.
| In the above named classes 1
iperson can go from the time he
'm- she is a baby untfl they have
passed into the Intermediate age,
and best of all, they have been
advancing, having something mnew
to occupy their minds as they go.
;vßiév;a-p;r—:gu—n_glfe Copies, 2c—_-5c Sunday.
SPEAKS TUESDAY
Judge Thomas F. Green,
Athens attorney and forme
member of the University of
Georgla Board. of Trustees, who
will give an address on the
now Board of Regents, of which
lLe is a member, here Tuesday
uight.
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NEW BOARD OF
- BE TOPIC HERE
| s
Judge Creen to Explain
~ Origin, Purpose of Board
- in Address Tuesday.
\ kit
| Explanation of the origin and
‘purpose of the new Board of Fe
'gents, recently selected to control
higher education in the state, will
be made here Tuesday night by
IJudgo Thomas F. Green, Athens,
'one of the members of the board.
Judge Green will speak in the
University of Georgia chapel at 8§
p. m. under the auspices of the
Public Affairs Forum, University
iclub. He will be introduced by
Chancellor Charles M. Snelling,
' Having served as a member of
‘the Board of Trustees of the Uni.
versity for several years, Judge
Green is familiar with the eddca
tional conditions in the state's
}hhzher institutions of learning.
~ The meeting will be the first of
the Affairs Forum this wvear. It
was organized last October by a
group of students Interested in
pubiic affairs. They are Edwin
{bozier, president, Eugena Hoppen
‘stein, Oscar Dillard, Hardy Ulm
land Adolph Rosenberg.
; Among those who address the
"F‘orum last fall were Prof. W. H,
‘Bryan, of the Sehool of Commerce;
G. H. Boyd. head of the zoology
department and Dr. E. M. Coulter,
of the history deparment.
Classes for Men, Women
’ The Sunday school also has a
lclass which is called the Inter-.
mediate Senior, this class is for
Igirl- who have passed the Inter
mediate age but who are not yet
old enough to enter the Benior
class,
The Senior class is for the young
women next in line. The older
womén also have a class of their
on, the Philathea. This class mot
only looks after its own work but
algo backs the Home Department.
(They see that the members of this
department have the sufficient lity
erature on hand. §
The last class is the Baracca
class, this class is for men and is
oneg of the largest men’s classes
in the city. Conducted by Rev.
}George Stone, the class has anav
‘erage attendance of around 3§
each Sunday.
Officers of School
The officers of the school are:
H. G. Callahan, Supt.; E. 8. Kirk,
Assistant superintendent; and E.
J. Kirk, secretary and treasurer.
The teachers of the various
classes are: Beginners, Mrs Roy
Wilson. She:. also has charge of
the Cradle Roll which has a mem
bership of 31. Primaries, Mrs.
Dave Newsome, Mrs. E. J. Kirk,
Mrs. Ruby Haynes; Juniors, Fan
nie Mae Teat and Bill Brown; In
termediates, Mr. Clifford Denny,
and Elelse Herring; Intermediate
Senlors, Miss Bonnie Green; Seni
ors, Mrs. H. G. Callahan; Phila
thea, Mrs, E. 8. Kirk; and Baracca,
Rev. George Stone.
This church, of which H. 0..
Green is pastor, invites you to at
ténd all its services and to help
them iln their work, The Sunday
School services starts at 10 o'clock
each Sunday followed Dby the
Morning Worship. at 11 o'clock.
‘The Epworth League meets at the
church at 7 o’clock Sunday eve.
ning followed by the evening serv
jce at 8 o'clock. "
BISCHOFF SAYSHE
ASSAULTED, SLEW
NiIRIAN WCLEAN
i
'Had Been Held Since Body
- Of 6-Year-Old Girl Was
i Found in Cellar = =
| e - vv i 4
. CINCINNATI, ©., —(P)— Th¢
kidnaping and slaying of six-years .
old Marian McLean was confessed
today, -ounty (Prosecutor Robept
'N. Gorman announced, by Charles
Bischoff, 45, a shoemaxer.
' Marian’s body wax =ound Dec,
22 in the basement of a tenement °
occupred by Biscoff, who was nu'L
¢irst to report the discovery. She
had been ured from her home Dee.
17 and had @died of invernal noxi"di-} e
rages ‘caused by repeated criminai =
atta ks, : "‘: T
After telling of taking Ma.xfiv'q,_nv__go’_“'g:'
the celler Bischoff described the
attack, which he said was commits
‘ted at once. Sy
The next morning, Bischoff sala
he founa the child dead, that was
««n Friday. v
“I looked at her again on Sat,
urday. On Sonday I did not look
lat her at all,” the confession re
lated. .
Bischoff passed the body several .
times on Monday, and two women
{who lived in the same b&ldln‘
'were near it Tuesday without take
| ing notice, :
| The following day the cobbles
i'rm hie avnt, and then ran out
'of the building shouting, “a child's
Ibedy is in my cellar,” He was are
rested at once and had been held
in custody ever since,” :
Devuty sheriffs, detectives and
police who worked on the case eXe
pressed belles that bischoff is in.
sane. R e
| If indicted and a jury finds him .
sane he must stand trial for firse
/degree murder. If found Insane
Gorman: sald [Blscoffl ‘probably
would be sent to Lima state hospis
tal for criminal insane, it e
| Unemctionally Bischoff sald, "I
‘done it and it’s done.” e
1 . £
Charges Athenians
. = % o
Went Dove Hunting
In A Baited Field*
! e oy
'W. A. Sams and Son Ar
| rested With Ten Others
| By U. 5. and State War<
| dens. o £
‘ ey 008
‘ CAMILLA, Ga. —(A®)— Twelve
{residets of Atlanta, Athens and
| Camilla, Ga, and Orlando, Fla,
were arrested by federal and state
game wardens today in a rid onm
| what they cdlled a dove shoot on
{a baited field in Mitchell oouha;,éz
lnear Lester. vivEm
| The men were all brought w%’
{to make bonds. They were taken
into custody on federal warrants,
‘but the wardens said the cases
probably would be transferred to -
state courts, et
| The names of the men wers
igiven as L. G. Bruce, H. T. Hogan,
| W. T. Lane, R. A, Carhart, M. Gil-
Jenstein, 1. McKinney, and D. 8.
| Pickett, all of Atlanta; W, (A,
'Sams and W. A. Sams, jr., of Ath="
ens; T. H. Pickett of Orlande, "
Fla.; and Sonny Hart and Jo A«
i Hudson of Camilla. e
| H. Faireloth, United States dep
ulty game warden, was assisted
in the raid by State Warden
‘Roundtree of Thomasville, o f’;
‘ eI e "";”"f&',
eet g TRI e
l; LOCAL WEATHER |
i | Furnished %y the Government |
|| Bureau at the State Tea hers
l College, E. S. Sell, Nbserver, for {
the twenty-four hours ending at |
| 8:00 A. M. ¥
! 4 ‘4
i Forecast For Georgla: =
! increasing cloudiness and
i warmer tonight; followed by -
»ain°in east portion Tuesday- -
! and bezinning in west portion -
| sate tonight or Tuesday;
| warmer in south portion Tues- °
§ day; Increasing northeast and &
| east winas, becomng fresh. . . ..
3 TEMPERATURE '@ =
| Highest iiia ssav vinn ant RS
| Lowest 3.3 Lt evis. cinuiign
! VOB . ex dess make & sDA
| Normal .... .ive isipinte s
RAI}\IFALL
| IncheS. ciei “iah wies ssew 1N
| Tcial sipce Jan. 1 .. ... 263
z Excess since Jan. 1 .. .. 1.03
Average January rainfall .. 4.85
Total since Jan. 1 .. .... 263
Excess since Jan. 1 .. ~ 103