Newspaper Page Text
COTTON
MIDDLING.... ..o cuen u...814c
pREVIOUS CLOSE ..... .. 6%c
Vol. 100. No. 269.
HOOVER, ROOSEVELT DISCUSS WAR DEBTS TODAY
/\rkv_v righigaiir}_ls Szving for Athens
j POWER OFFICER
FFEADS PRESENT
OTESET-UP
ATLANTA, Gd—(AP)-—The in
vestigation of electric rates be
fors « CGieorgia Public Service
wmmission reached the stage of
per heated exclanges Tuesday
i torney for the city of At
far nd trade federations begas
o (ross-exam:nation "of Preston
. Arkwright, president of the
{ PPower company, whg had
of ving direct testimony for
o preate part of two days.
ue tirs t skirmish came over a
wierence made by Mr. Arkwright
4 to the number of actunal con
of electricity represented
y Jack C. Savage, assistant' city
and also representative
of the Georgia Federation® of Labor
and the Atlanta ' Federation of
Trad
In the course of the cross-exam
ination Mr. Arkwright denied that
the rate paid in Atlanta and
Georgia for the first 10,000 kilo
watt hours of electrieity is the
highe in any section of the
[nited States, but admitted that
the Georgia rate is higher than in
ost places.
\re there many plaees that pay
$l5O for the first 10,000 KWH?"
sked Mr. Savage.,
No, not many."”
Are there any?
Can you name a city the size
of Atlanta. where the rate is less
than $1.502"
No. Nor ean 1 name one where
it is more.”
L 'lsn't it true that the rate. In
Vew Orleans is §1.16 eompared to
the rate of” $1.50 in Atlanta?"
"l do not know, but I doubt
that vour - figure is correct. It is
my information that the rate in
Birmingham is $1.45.”
Iswt it 77 cents in - Birming
m,” Mr. Savage corrected.
On taking the stand Mr., Ark
ght listed savings to domestic
cofsumers in Georgia in the years
1 1929 to 1881 and : including
the first mine months of this year
0 the six divigsions of the com
pany n Qeorgia, under present
¢ at
Atlanta division, $2,589,780.
Athens division, $337,663.
Angusta division, $610,708.
Columbus division, $563,687.
\lacon division, $826,020.
Rome division, $344,872. |
He said these savings to domes
tic consumers, in the various nli\'-l
Bons, had been made Since llu-‘
e including the service charge
heen put ‘into effect January |
1, 1929 ‘
I'he service charge is not an |
individual charge,” he said with |
émphasis. “This dollar S(‘l‘\'i&'i"
thirge is a part of the rate, just|
much «as the kilowatt hour, m']‘
ENerg charge, s a part of the |
te. The two together make \hv:
e hearings, held in the (‘h:lifl-l
ber of the' house of roprvsum:l-!
\ t the state - capitol, will|
brot v continue for several days. i
both proponentg and opponents of |
downward Yate revision Dl'“-’
s e registered with |hvi
Mmission, any or all of \\'hum]
DRy i |
Continued on Page Seven) |
Gives Up His Life
In Futile Attempt
To Save Comrades
NORFOLK, Va. —i#)— Eight of
e nine nien aboard -the fishing
*chooner Sea Rover, ashore on a
Vit near the Little Islamd coast
slird station, were réscued early
olay. The ninth lost his life in
© heroie effort to swim ashore
Vith a line. Needlessly, it turned
It for coast guardsmen placed
! brecches buoy aboard the
Phooner and brought the eight
""M2ining membens of the crew
Fifely ashore,
In the /pitch darkness' of mid-
Yight with the wind blowing forty
"les an hour and in a raging sea
the schooner. struek on the bar‘
%0 hundrea yards from shore. |
Pounding heavily, for she hadi
150 harrels pf fish ia'!*‘—,_l,-d' she‘
finally wedged down en the bar
Vhile the wind shrieked throutzh{
' rigging and the roaring waves
Yshed over the vesgel. | VM
Two hundred yards -of whirling
Miter lay thetweer ihe ship and
1" short but one of the crew,
910 Domingos Magane, dared to
Yisk hig life in carrying a line
hore. He wag unable to make
| [ur the report receivea at Nor
folk voastguard headquarters to.
| <id that he had been left
7L drowned. Tt i assumes
hig x@fi gm;gff
rawvn aboaed 4 ner again
FULL Associated Press Servic‘e.
ROBINS’ RETREAT AND BOY WHO RECOGNIZED HIM
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The frame byilding“on the left is the McHan boarling house in Whittier, N. € where Colonel Raymond
Robins lived under the name of Raymond Rogers for two months while the nation-wide search for him was
under way, The boy at the right is 13-vear old Carl Byrd Fisher, who discovered the identity of his Sun
day School teacher from pietures in newspapers. Colonel Robins, shown in the inset. Tuesday was reported
as having regained his memory to the point where 1 e was able to recoghize his wife after two previous
meetings failed to bring recognition,
VEIL OVER MEMORY
OF ROBING [IFTS
}Amnesm Victim Found in
North Carolina ) Hills
- Recognizes Wife .
S A 1
ASHEVILLE, N. C. T
“Reynolds Rogers,” that - étrange:
character who appeared in a moun- |
tain village three months ago from
"Kpntug-ky way,” was no more tn-f
day. l
In his place once again is Cor
Raymond Reobins, social worker and |
prohibition advocate, whn’ after in-i
sisting for three days he was)
“Rogers,” recognized, his physi
cian said, his' wife and his ident'il.\':
for the first time late yesterday, |
A statement was issued by the@
family, approved by Dr. Mark \‘
Griffin, psychiatrist in charge ot
the case, that Robins’ memory :np.j
parently is restored and that “he |
geems on the way to normal]
nealth.” i
“(tolonel Robins 48 still in need |
of rest and will' not be disturbed,” |
the statement added |
For two days Robins whose dls- |
appearance ‘September 3, created a
national mystery, had been under |
(Continued on Page Three)
Russell Appoints Luke
To Thomgsville Bench
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Roscoe
Luke Monday was abpuime(l by
Governor Russell as judge of the
Thomasvillée City ecourt to serve
until the first of the year,
Judge Luke recently resigned
from the Court of Appeals bench
and Judge Hugh Meclntyre of the
Thomasville City court since 1923
was appointed to succeel him.
Judge Luke had served on the
Court of Appeals sincé 1917 until
his reésignation. He gave no rea
son for quitting ' the ' appellat:
bench.
;fanleasantnesses Mar Hurried Trip of
Trotsky Across France te Copenhagen
! ————
{ PARlS.—(®#)—Leon Trotzky, the
lexiled Russian Communist, was
whisked acress France today un
der extraordinary police supervis.
jon, but despite the guard, two
lbnp!easant incidents marked the
|passage through Paris.
’ The Russian wag obviously an
noved by® the actions of two
strangers who did not know they
were mixed up with the exilgs en
tourage.
| One stranger twice slapped the
(face of one of Trotzky's compan
|ions, a young man, at the railway
|station ~some time before the
‘exilo‘s train jest for Dunkirk, the
rnorthernmost city of France. The
stranger insisted he owned two
palises the young man was guard:
ing. ' |
| “These belong to my comrades
let them alone Trotzky's com.
ipanion said, but the stranget
Mapped him. Both were taken to
m police station, where the stranget
‘admitted he was mistaken and
a s : :
he other incident came swhen
; . ESERTRG 5
THE BANNER-HERALD
-~ DAWSON, Ga. —(AP)—Na
thaniel Huckley’s plan for a
steady income might have work
ca, !v»linp say, but for théfazt
“his “corpses’ had a way of
’ ,f":"ki”g around,
: Officers with a warrant for
his arvest, providing they find
him, charge the Negro made a
practice of having relatives
take out life insurance policies
with him named beneficiary.
In due time he would report
tLeir death to the local reg
istrar of vital statistics, secure
death certifiactes and collect
the 'nsarance thereby. Usually
he attributed their demise to
such things as lightning bolts,®
mule kicks and pneumonia.
Fverything went along
smoothly until the insurance
combpanies became alarmed at
the high death rate in Nath
aniel’s family. They did a lit
tle investigating on the sly and
reporte¢ they found several of
the “dead” going about their
business, 2
% About that time Nuathaniel
was counted among the missing
and police can’t even learn
whiech direction he took in leav
ing. :
.
German Chancellorship
- .
Is Again Denied Hitler
BERLIN.—(AP)—AdoIf Hitler's
hid for the German chancellorship
has been frustrated once again
it was generally thought Tuesdasj
as the contents of a letter to him‘
from President Von Hindenburg |
leaked oul. ‘
1t was understood the President,
responding to certain cotlnter-l
proposals advanced =by Hitler in
connection with his acceptqm-e o?‘
4 mandate to form a new éabinet.i
had reiterated that whoever getsf
the job must be suve of a safe :.md
continuous parliamentary major
ity.
Dunkirk train and put Trotzky in
;i!A « The passenger protested volu
blyv.
Intense supervision of Trotzky's
| passage through the country bhe
;;.:a‘l with a police escort around
|diarseilles yesterday, and continued
‘ throughout the Russian’s {trip as
|¥ar as Dunkirk, on the northern
| coast.
| Trotzky is enroute from his
lexile home on Prinkipo Island to
‘ier-ture in Copenhagen. In his
party are Mrs. Trotzky and three
'3oung companions.
! The Russian's train arrived at
[Lyons station in Paris from the
!snuth at 6:35 a. m., today, and a
i‘speoial police guard took the party
jin a taxicab for the trip across
IPm-i.q to the Northern Railway
station. \
The Russian issued a statement
at Marseilles vesterday declaring
'there was “no mysterious design’
Inbout his visit to Denmark. His
Sectures i Copenhagen he said
will be given from the historica’
ptandpoint, but that he did no?
mean he would canceal his own
TODAY’S BEST
HUMAN INTEREST
STORY
Athens, Ga., Tuesday, Naovember 22 1932
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THANKSGIVING AT
UNIVERSITY. 7.0
“Y" Regional Leader to
Speak at Annual Chapel
Services e
- James T. Hardwick, southern
regional secretary =of the Young
Men’s Christian — association, will
climax a week's visit to the Uni
versity of Georgia campus with o
Thank: riving address in the Uni
versity chapel Tuesday night at
7:30- Mr. Hardwick spoke on the
necessity for honesty at a banquet
of Student leaders Monday at the
Holman hotel.
| The annual Thanksgiving ser
'vice, although primarily a student
‘service, is open to the public and
all who with are cordially invited
to attend. It will be_under the
auspices of the Voluntary Relig
jous associations of the Univer
sity. ;
The stroy of Thanksgiving w‘ll
be given by Clauda Green, univer
sity student, preceding Mr. Hard
wick's address. " :
“It is more important to be
honest than to live, and it s fool
ish to educate "a dishonest per
son,” declared Mr. Hardwick, in
an address before University of
Georgia fraternity heads and col
lege leaders Monday afternoon.
Mr. Hardwick was the prinei
pal speaker at the meeting of the
student léaders. He was intro
duced by Marion Gaston, presi
dent of the University Y. M, €.
A., who presided. Others speaking
were Dr. S. V. Sanford, presi
dent of the univer:ity, ‘and Dr. L.
L.. Hendren, dean. B
Speaking on the necessity of
honesty in schelastic, busl"nt:ss,
(Continued on Page Three):
Hines Hunting New
Solution of Bonus
Payment Situation
| WASHINGTON—(®)—A new ap-
J proach to the bonus question, buill
Taround outright payment to vet
|'<'»r.'ms‘of the accrued value of their
service certificates, 1s being sought
by Frank T. Hines, administrator
{of wveterans affairs. :
l The greater part of the immedi
‘ate worth of these certificates is
lalready in the handg of the vet-|
|erans, but in the form of loans,
imade at interest which if unpaid |
{(fmay virtually extinguish the re-!
maining value of the (‘ertifll‘fl“‘f‘i
when they mature in 1945. ‘
| Hines, making known HKis pro.
|ject yesterday, said its presenta
;-tion to congress for action is de
pendent on whether ways :n‘f'!
}found of raising the necessary
;Mbly achieved by doingaway with.
{money.. One means suggested was
| that . compensating économses—pos
| sibly achieved by doing away with
Yhe ‘huge total of allowances now
aid to veterans for disabilities
ot of service origin—be used to
pstablish a sinking fund. |
The averagh face value of rhni
certificates is 2990, and the pres:
t average value, eomputed or
the actuarial Dbasis used, would
,Amount (o $530. This represents
|an average margin on $35 to cach
’ sps hove he 50 pe . -
ftitonn abore Bl <
-~ ~-x &* . i
HANA 1S SELECTED
10 LEAD CHAMBER
OF COMMERGE
! Rehert Hanng, of the Hanna
{ Manuficturing company, was
elected presideht of the Athens
Chamber of Commerce, at a meet
ing of'the board of directors Tues
! day. moerning, He succeeds Joseph
Casin, president of the Costa com
,-pnny.
Rebert R. Cunn, clothier, was
eleeted firit vice-presideni: M. N.
L Tutwiler, of the Fidelity Loan. and
Investment company, second vice
progident, and Tate Wright, coun
ty attorney, was re-elected (reas
urer,
’gho‘ election of o general seere
tary to succeed the Jate C. D.
Terréll was postponed pending
further investigation by the direc
tors. The new searetary will
prabably take office on Jannary 1,
i 19335 ;
Expentes will be reduce:l\in
!1938‘ to balance the budget, the
directors decided, By operating
juntil the first of the year without
Iu sécretary, the debts of the or
ganization will be reduced to
$265, on which to begin the new
I_VP.'U‘. The redpckd budget was
i tentatively adopted, subject to re
lvision every 90 days. The only
{item to be increasedinext yvear will
|hv advertising. The group will
yspend S2OO in 1933 as eompared to
Y.sm in 1932 to advertise the city.
, Lauther W. Nelson, mgnager of
,the Georgian hotel, offered a room
in the hotel for a permanent head
'quarters of the organization for
next veéar free of charge, and in
1934 at a nominal cost. A com
*nittee composed of M, N. Tutwi-[
ler, Sam H. Nickerson and J. Gy
Hutchins, new directors, was ap- |
pointed to consider the offer. Thel
present headquarters is furnithed
fi'gc- from any rent charges by (he!
¢igy, but the Chamber of Com
m@fce anld the Merchants' Protec- |
‘tive assecintion split the cost of |
‘M];-"fik}flafn'i\d janitor. i
. Preuident Hanna expressed the
appreciation of the chamber of
commerce ‘{o Mrs. Georgia A.
Wallace, seeretary of the Mer
chants’ =~ Protective association,
acting secretary of the Chamhur;
of commerve,
The board has received a Im'gol
number of applications for 1119,
gecretaryship. ~lt is understood
that they will beé turned over to :1)
committee to investigaet the qual- |
ifications of the applicants. '
o e ———— —— = -~ - e
GARNER 3EES QUICK
BEER BILL PASSAGE
Vice-President Elect Pre
dicts Beer Bill Passage at
December Session
WASHINGTON | — (AP) .—
Speliker Carner told mewspaper.
men‘*tmfay that in his opinicn
“the house will pass a heer bill
at the short session,” but refrain
ed from any forecast as to the
probable time. |
Garner said also that with a
beer bill and reductions in gov-,
crnment expenses it might be po:'s-}
sible to secure a blaance. but not
without passing other forms of |
faxation.
Asked what percentage beer he
favored, the Demoenitic Vice.
President elect, said “within the
eonstitution.” ’ ‘
“About 2.75 or 3 per cent?"” he was’
asked.\
“Somewhere around that,” Gar
ner replied, 2
The speaker gave as a "gupss"i
that legalized beer for revenue|
would bring in $250,000,000 m‘
£350,000,000 annually. |
Meanwhile, at the White Ih)uso!
aides to President Hoover saia|
that President Hoover had doclin-i
ed to discuss beer legislation }'P:-i-l
terday with Representative Britten
(R., M), and that he had neither
affirmed nor deniel that a veto
would be given any beer bill that
congress enacts,
& NS T
OIS o 5 s TSS VTSI
l
LOCAL WEATHER
|
Re > |
Fair and somewhat warmer |
tonight; Wednesday increasing, |
cloudiness and warmer, proba- !
bly rain in werinwest portion |
by Wednesday night. :
TEMPTRATURE
Highest o 8 s ..., - ....66.0 |
Lowest 0., SBl - . . ...35.0 |
Renti ...t et .0 505
Rormal .is el v L. 540
RAINFALIL x
Inches last 24 Hours .... .. .00
Total sinee Nov. 3. .. .. . 2.7
BExpess cipce Na¥, §* .. . .07
Average Nov. rainfall ..,. 2.89
Total since m;[ I*“«W ;
ROOSEVELT’S “SECOND” AT HOOVER
CONFERENCE IS CRITIC OF POLITICS
By NEA Service
| NEW YORK-—A new typeof po
litical flgure will be present ¢t the
history-making White House Con
ference Tuesday afternoon between
the Président and the President
”e}evt. For Governor Roogevelt's
"}‘second" at the meeting is to be
‘a school.tcacher, a man who Is
opt niy (-nmrmmm:ufi of {ypical
politicians, skeptical of the effica
cy of our politienl system, and
doubtful .of “the “collective intelli
gence of the Américan electorate
Far from ho}n;;‘ a mere pedagng
ical (theorigt, however, Professor
Raymond Moley has o great déal
of f:t-hand knowledge of gov.
ernment. - He served as consuitant
for the New York ‘State Crime
I(",‘flmmissm‘n whén alived 1. Smith
wasg governor, and aiso helped out
the states of Ilinois. Pennsylvania
(Cortinued on Page Three)
Cutler Demonstrates Trans-llluminating 3
- Lamp at First of Two-Day Cancer Clinic
] By JACK FLATAU
| A demonstration of the trans
illuminating lamn, used in connec
ition with a * method of cancer
diagnosis which bears that name,
'was demonsttrated by Dr. Max
Cutler at the two-day cancer
clinic which ' opened Monday at
| the General hosapital. :
‘ Trans-illumination, the method
lof cancer diagposis with which
lDr. Cutler «8 prominently identi
! fied, is used in connection with
| other methods in diagnosis of the
[ dread disease and the work . of
zl’)r. Cutler in that field has been
particularly noteworthy.
! Dr. Cutler, a trormer Athéntan
who has become one cf the major-‘
generals on medical science’s wide
flung battle fropt against one or
mankind’'s most deadly and elasive
enemies—eancer—.came to the o;ty‘
Dog’s instinct Proven |
in Trip of Fifty Milesi
MACON, Ga.— (AP) —Earl
Thames is a witness 'to the
ac("urary of a dog's instinct
‘regarding the way home even |
though the route is 60 miles
. long and muddy.
There was reason to get rid
of hic wife's pet, “Lindy,” so |
Thames took it to a new home
near Fort Valley.
The foillowing night there
was scratcning at.the door of |
the Thames home. It was |
opened and there stood
‘“Lindy,” wet and muddy—but ‘
happy. I
I ———
-
Army Desertions Fell |
Off 50% During Year
s SRR !
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Army ;
desertions fell off nearly 50 percent l
in the 1932 fiscal year. l
There wer approximately 2,800
desertions then, compared with 5,- |.
076 last year, says the annual re
port of Major General J, F. Pres
ton, inspector general.
Improved conditions in this re
spect, General Preston attributed "
“to unemployment in civil life |
which is further reflected in the!
army in the more numerous .and |
Athens High to Play Gainesville in 4
Big Game of Year Here Thanksgiving
é By F. M. WILLIAMS
|
| The Athens High Maroons be-|
gan their lasi week of football|
practice Monday when they start
ed work for the big gamegs with|
Gainesville here Thursday on the|
|Athons High school field. ‘
The Maroons will close a sea-|
| son Thursday that has been only|
| fair.. They Frave !
i\\'r)n four games i ‘
- and lost the samf'; -_T',vf";’%j;:; |
number. Thevy .5 "eßre 48 3 l
7 :::. s !
have bee l '
1&y € )y een Ly i % !
hampered me r e f\m o
tthan anry other ' i ‘% :_.;; ,
team that hasi3 e " l
ever represented [ t
> . y £ ';.-, {
the local school ga i
i ;o 4 i
|by injuries. They SEERes - l
{ g R
{ have not had the 5%
} o l
{ entire first team [ % |
1 K
2 ready -to p lay k 2
| since the second !
| game of the year. F. M. Williams
| Pirst they lost Harold Epps, then
{ “Red” Davis, then George Crane,i
| then George Wilson, and last Ben|
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2Zc—s¢ Sunday.
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AL B
g
Raymond Moley: “We would have
better govirnment if fewer people
voted.”
of his chilhood to conduct the
clinic at the invitation of the Gen
}vrm hospital trustees.
{ The trans.illuminating 1 a m p
| which is being perfected by the
i(:eneral Electric X-ray Corpora-
Ition, has not been placed on the
market yet, and was brought to
Athens for use in this clinic by
Dr. Cutlér. The rays of light pass
‘through a telescopic tube, and.may
| be regulated" as to its penetrating
power. ‘Water circulated around
‘the tube, so that the intense light
iwill not burn the patient. Used
| waricularly in diagnosing cancer
{of the breast, this new diagnostic
/lump shows tne various layers of
| tissue, and where the tissue be-<
|comes thfek, a shadow ig cast.
!Similar to the X-ray, the trans.
illuminator, as it is called, shows
(Continued on Page Three)
PROBE “SACRIFICES”
OF VOOOOO VieTIMG
Detroit Police Claim Con
fession From Execu-
tioner of Organization
DETROIT —(AP)— A fantas.
tic picture of voodoo mysticism
lay unfolded before police today
as they sought to learn how
widespread is the cult that hag
claimed one human sacrifice and
marked for death Mayor Frank
Murphy, two judges and a wo
man welfare worker to propltiate;
strange “Gods.” i
Spectificlally, detrctives, were
investigating reports of an organ
ization that sells the “right” to
adopt favored Mohammedan
names of superstitious Negroes,
Robert Harrls, confessed slayer
‘of one human sacrifice, styl
ed himself “King of Islam” and
chose oriental names for his wife
and two children, aged 12 and
9.
Willing Sacrifice
- Harris, 44-year-old Negro, in
sists, police said, that James J.
Smith, first victim of his mystic
rites, went willingly to his death
(Continued on Page Seven)
Yow. Yow will not be able to
play Thursday. Neither George
Crane nor George Wilson will play
| Thursday. ' |
| The practice Monday was a
light one for the boys who play
ed in the Monroe game but those!
who did not get in the game were|
sent through a hard scrimmage./
The others were sent through a!
long drill on going down under:
Ipunts and forward pass offense. |
The backs were sent through a
‘long drill on taking out an end)
’whlle the line men were drllle‘di
on the art of taking out an op.|
| posing linesman. The second and|
| third teams were sent.through ai
tlong serimmage that closed thei
practice.
I If the Maroons win the game'
yThursday they will have hada_suc-!
cessful season. The game withl
Galinesville is regarded as the one,
game that they “must win" Last|
year the Mgroons were defedited
by the score of 6to 0. The year
béfore the M aroons were
victorious. oyer the Gainesville
‘_ 1 P g"”}s.\ omg ‘gjfifiggfi ,
HeME
'EDITION &
SPEAKER GARNER 10
JOIN PARTY AT
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON., — (AP) —
Here in brief ic the war debt
situation invelved in_the Hoo
ver-Roosevelt conference to
day:
Total debt, $11,598501,461,
pluc $184,000,000 in interest
postpened under the moratos
rium. DRI
Total paid by foreign nations,
$2,627,680,897 . 1
Moraterium under which
fifteen debtor countries obtain
ed one-year suspension of pay
mentc expires December 15.
Feur countries—Great Bri
tain, France, Belgium and
Czechoslovakia — have peti
tioned for another <suspension
pending new study of problem
looking to revision, od
Congress is on record
against another moratcrium,
cancellation or revision, o
Both Mr. Hoover and Mnr.
Roogevelt have decl#red in re
cent public utterances ‘against
cancellation. ;
Mr. Hoover a year ago ree
ommended re-creation of war
dlebt commission — a recom
mendation rejected by con
gress.
NEW YORK —(&)— President
elect Franklin {D. Roosevelt left
for Washington today for his his«
tory-making war debts conference
with President Hoover. Yo
From his town house he (rove
with a police escort to the Liberty
street ferry and erossed the Hud.
son to take the 10:45 a. m. train
on economic’ matters; Louis MeH.
road. e
* He was accompanied by Profes
sor Raymond Moley, his"M
{on economic matters; Louis - Mch,
Howe, his political sec
James A. Farley, Democratie: na
tional chairman; Frank C. Walker,
'traasurer of the national dhimmit=
tee; and several others, = v
The governor’s daughter, Mrs.
Curtls B. Pall, and W. TForbes
Morgan, secretary of the {kj@g’
committee of the Democratic na.
tional committee, saw the gis
dent-elect off at the train. . ¢
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Dall an
Miss Marguerite ILehand,,. the,
President-elect’'s secretary, plazy
to leave for Washington tomprrow
to join the governor on ths trip
to Warm Springs. Farley. and
Walker plan to return to New
York when Roosevelt leaves Washa
ington, but botk said that they
would go to Warm Springs lttf!’
during the governor’s stay there. *
A score or more triendif"m
gathered at the Roosédvelt town
house to see him off and | were
waiting when the governor am
peared at the end of the loxfi-: re
ception room with 'his daughlm.’\ :
' With cheery “Hellos” to “Jim”
‘and the others, Mr. Roosevelt
came through the room, expr‘n—jn‘
‘a desire that some of them might
be with him at Warm Springs,
Ga., where he {8 going from
Washington. He made no refer
ence to the conference he = will
have wish President Hoover - this
afternoon about war debts'.and
other international affairs. @
He paused for a moment en.the
top step to wave at the ‘crowd
that had assembled in the streat..
Another crowd had gathered :at
the station in Jersey City and a
cheer went up as the automobile
(Continued on Page Three)
Groves Is Snatched
From Shadow of the
Chair Fourth Time
MILLEDGEVILLE, sGa—(AP)—
Joe Groves has been saved from
lelectrocution at the state Prisom
farm today by a court order.:j o
Judge James B. Park of the Oe~
mulgee circuit granted the reprieve »2
last night on_Dpetition mrm 7
corpus filed by Groves' attorneys;
They charged he was deprigg'g Qt i
his constitutional rights by n@;;@;:["
ing in court when the deathfi» » > 5y
tencel was pronounced Nov".;;’;x‘él}
It was the fourth time executive
or courtactionhad saved Groves
from the sentence given him for the
murvder of Deputy Sheriff [_'
Thomas county. ¥ ,r.,;
Several weeks ago ‘Grovegg“'_m ¥
quoted as saying in the d**fi
that his father, Walter Groves, was
the lsayer. The father died in jafl
soon after the son was arresteds
Young Groves says he waswi ;
ing in Worth wcountry, 7 mi es fro
the scene of the Killing, at the time =
White was slain. “ 8
Grove's wife and S-year-old som
hitch-hiked from Thomas county te
be present at the hearing -‘betol
Judge Park. Then they hurried s
to umequjw% ce Groves, plame
" s Ly e e S :
nang %0‘ L '; “‘A';::;f‘?,_&,,« b
of B. H. Dunnaway, superin!
‘it of % i
R e T