Newspaper Page Text
COTTON -° |
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wDDUN(n n ee 7 1-2¢ ‘
pREVIOUS CLOSE ... .. 7 1.4¢
W 101, No. 89
thens On List Of Recruiting Stations For Georgia's Forestry Army
DONALD CONTINUES WHITE HOUSE TALKS
thens Y outh, Missing From Home Since Aprl 4, Found In Atlanta
AN CHANDLER
HENS TODAY
W 0
Who Disappeared
- -
.|JBm Athens ‘April 4
und in Atlanta After
sndering About.
s e ——————
~ {5, ROOSEVELT
AIDED IN SEARCH
- BBhite House Ordered U.
Agents to Take Part
Hunt For Boy. ‘
8 1 n Chandler, son of Ml'H.j
o Chandler of Athens, was
i in Atlanta Monday after be-.
ong from his home _h(‘l‘e;
e April 4 ‘
o Banner-Herald was notified |
the thirteen-year-old Childs;
et school boy was found in :1‘
y kitchen, operated for unem-
His picture was in‘
ession of the manager,|
he yup kitchen and whvni
| went there this morning
ot something to eat he was‘
tified. He aid he did nut'
v.anvone was looking for him
told the manager of the kitch-‘
hat 1s traveled in several
o ce he left home, wander-l
from place to place,
ling to information given
Rant Herald the picture of
ndler was distributed by thol
e of Investigation to Soup
¢ nd other places he might
uent throughout the country,
whenever any boys of his age
t to a soup Kitchen* he was re
ed to identify himself. In this
N he department of jstir'o,‘
t icked up” young Chand
he went to the Atlanta
tchen Monday. The 4\l]loll#'
{ ( the beginning of the!
f the boy have been in
ely. interested and have dong
ything they could to aid 1t |
’ rtment of justice in 1()('11“"2{
ndler
orbun was turned over t"’
ts of the Bureau ofl Investiga- |
, United States government,
were to return him to Athens‘
aay
. Pung Chandler disappeared las‘l]
] fter school hours. Hel
10 have met with his mother |
the gl school grounds, and
t 0 have gone there. When
mother arrived her son was
€ On April 14, Mrs
' " otified The flannm'-[
t her son was missing,[
© newspapers of the state
: ".;. Banner-Herald puh-l
' @ @ description of the boy and
] :,»’ the mother’'s anxiety fm'[
| Asked For Aid I
; : ih liunncr-l{erald.l
| | Roosevelt was appealed
by M Chandler, who uskodl
csident to help in restoring|
| 'Wn son, but thous-’
l L ot} hoys who are wan-!
° about the country, thug gi\'-l
i R
fd on Page Two) ]
| I°"'Y~Thrce Killed 1.
| n Southern Week-end
T U u\l’)—’l‘wenty-!
" died in wc(\k_end‘
1 the South, lwemy[
e tccidents, two by|
£ ne by burns. !
Sted six fatalities, Jim- |
) Charles B. Hamp.l
: Villlams and Cecil |
ed in a ;;'r:u]u,
’ t Macon, Ga. Olin/
, n an automobile |
! nta and Mrs. Hat- |
an ;mtnmnhilv!
tur. €Cla |
"1 Thousand Georgia Farmers Are
Enrolled in 150 Rural Night Schools
By GLENN RAMSEY
rioted Press Staff Writer.
PAWICK, Ga.—(AU)—Seven
N Georgig farmers, their
h t from toil and many
f4ir, are going to night
0l ot Jeq how to till the soil
» i wdult farmers are
5 " more than 150 rural
TiNities They are free be.
‘ Georg IS seeking through
nal g ulture teachers and
|~ €Conomie agents to aid the
N "N at home.,
the age of tHe old
FULL Asscciated Press Service.
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The roar of dynamite was answered by a roar of rushing water at
Giendora,” Miss., when farmers blew a hole in the levee, flooding
thousands. of acres and making hundreds homeless. « National
guardsmen are patroling the area to prevent further depredations.
A crew of 300 farmers opened the breach on the side of the river
opposite their own farms, hoping to prevent damage on their own
) gide by threatening floods. ™ :
TRUNK SLAYER 15 |
CIREEREE WOMN
| S TR ]
iAwaltlng Transfer to
~ State Hospital, Mrs. Judd
" Regains Composure.
% ;
. FLORENCE, Ariz.—(®)— Winnie
‘Ruth Judd, “trunk murderess”
saved from execution by hanging
when a jury found her insane,]
yas to leave her cell on condemn
ed row in the state prison Mon
day for the state hospital at Phoe
nix.
Mrs. Judd will remain in the
hospital for the rest of her life ox!
until such time as she regains her
mental’ faculties, in which event,
she would again be subject to exe- |
cution, i
The verdict of the Pinal gounty |
jury Saturday night caused a no-!
ticeable change in the attitude of'
the 28-year-old blonde, who was]
to have gone to the gallows ati
dawn Friday. She appeared to be;
a happy, carefree woman and has'
abandoned the constant wrappingl
of a handkerchief around her hand, |
a practice which had been com
mented upon by ps.\'chizltrists dm'-!
ing her trial for the murder of}
Mrs. Agnes Anne Leßoi, as well]
s i
a¥ her eanity hearing. 1
Members of Mrs, Judd's family,
including her husband, Dr. William
C. Judd, Los Angeles physician,
visited her at the prison here Sun
day. Mrs, Judd chatted quietly
withy her visitors and displayed
keen interest in activities about
her.
Mrs. Judd slew Mrs, Leßoi and
Miss Hedvig Samuelson October
16, 1931, in Phoenix. The crime
was discovered when the bodies,
one of them dismembered, were
found packed as bhaggage in Los
Angeles, Her defense at trial for
the Leroi slaying was insanity.
She was never tried for the Sam
uelson slaying.
blue-back speller and MecGuffy's
Reader, these men of the furrow
are not called upon to delve into
the intricacies of the three R’s but
how to grow things for food and
live independent of others.
The changes that come with
time and economic conditions have
been responsible, leaders in agri
cultural work say, for the in
creasing desire of the Georgia
farmer to improve his knowledge
of the earth.
The school for adult farmers
(Continned on Page Three) |
THE BANNER-HERALD
LEa TAX FIGHT -
NEARS SHOWDOWN
Forces Marshalled For
Battle in S. C. Legisla
ture Tuesday. |
COLUMBIA, S. C. —(#)— Oppo
nents and proponents of the gen
eral sales tax marshalled their
forces Monday for the battle in
prospect when the senate finance
committee begins hearings Tues
day on the bill calling for a thre¢
per cent tax. ;
An organized drive for enact
ment of the tax was begun with
calling of a meeting in Columbia
Tuesday of those favoring it by J
J. Mackay, of Orangeburg.
l Mackay expressed bhelief that
“passage of a sales tax is manda
il‘ory upon the legislature at this
|time in order that the burden upon
i property may be relieved.”
I Previously, considerable opposi
jtion to the tax from organized
|groups had been expressed. The
}State ‘Mlerchants association, op
posing it, will also hold a mass
meeting here Tuesday.
In coming out against it, Nielg
|Christensen. president of The
| Farmers and Taxpayers League,
argued that Président Roosevelt's
controlled inflation plan with)
what he said were indications of
a “rapild upturn Ia buslness"i
might bring an increase in revenuei
from ,other taxes to such an ex
tent that the sales tax would not
‘be needed.
With the development of the
Isales tax issue In the senate, in
|dicatinns have come that the free.
conference committee on the ap
propriations bill may delay ity re
port until after some action is
taken with regard to the tax.
Georgia Unemployed
Ready to Start on
Conservation Work
ATLANTA—(#)—Relief organiza
tions in Georgia counties were
ready Monday to start 6,000 men
marching to the forests to take
part in the federal gevernment'’s
reforestation-relief work.
H. P. DelaPerriere, director of
relief work in Georgia for the Re
construction Finance corporation,
has sent enlistment blanks to re
lief offices in counties throughout
the state and the process of en
rolling 6,000 men, the state’s quota,
is scheduled to start Monday.
The relief director said no ap
plications for a place in the re
forestation forces would be re
ceived in Atlanta as each county
is expected to fill its own quota.
The applications will be passed on
inally in Atlanta, however, «
Athens, Ca., Monday, April 24, 1933.
QUOTA I 3 FIXED AT
327; TATE WRIGHT
1S MADE CHOIRMAN
Stations Established in
Gainesville, Atlanta, Au
gusta, Columbus and
Four Other Cities.
STATE TO HAVE ,
6,000 RECRUITS
. . . 3
De La Pierre Gives List
. . .
of Direction For Young
Men. ¥
200 SIGN HERE
With the announcement that . s
“Athens. would be a recruiting .
station i Georgia’s forestry
army and its quota would be
327, it was anpounced from
the chamber. of commerce of
lce here that it had received -
about 200 applications from
Clarke countians. Tate Wright
has been appointed chairman
for Clarke county.
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)--Details
of the work of orgunizing Ceor
gia's forestry army of 6,000 men
were virtually completed Monday
at headquarters of the Georgia
Relief Administration. |
H. P. De La Perriere, director,
announced the first group of men
called to service in the forest army
~will be from Fulton and DeKalb
counties becamse of the availability
of Fort McPherson here as a con
ditioning camp and because of the
close contact local relief agencies
Lave beon able to keep with the
administration headquartess sinc
it is located in the capitol in At
lanta. )
The director said he had been
informed Fort McPherson weos
ready to take care of 700 men for
conditioning. |
Mr. De La Perriere said county
committees had been chosen in
each of the counties in the state
and information concerning enroll
ment mailed out over the week-‘
end.
Here is how a young unmarried
man between 18 and 25 may make|
i (Continued on Page Two)
FUNERAL SERVICES
- ARE HELD MONDAY
FOR R. T. WRIGHT
Funeral services for Robert T.
Wright, formerly a member of
Athens city council, who died at
Macon last Saturday, were con
ducted from McDorman-Bridges
funeral chapel Monday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock by Dr. Lester Rum
ble, pastor of First Methodist
church, assisted by Dr. E. L. Hi]l.!\
pastor of First Presbyterian
church. Interment was in Oconee
cemetery. The pallbearers were 11.1
J. Rowe, L. O. Price, Dr. L. N.|
Betts, Andrew C. Erwin, Beni
Praither, Weldon Wood, D. Booth,
Ed O'Farrell. Mayor A. G, Dudley |
and members of Athens city coun-l
cil were honorary pallbearers. ?
Mr. Wright, a former Athens |
merchant, is survived by his wife. |
Mrs. Minnie Dean Wright; twa]
daughters, Mrs. Marie Morris, Ma- |
con and Mrs. Fred Tatum, Atlan-‘
ta; a son, Robert T. Wright, jr.,
Macon: sisters, Misses Nettie andi
Tempie Wright, Athens; a hrother,‘
J. A. Wright; Athens. He was a
cousin of Councilman H. T. Culp.l
Mr. Wright was a native of Ros
well, Ga., and resided in Athens
forty years before becoming a
resident of Macon several years
ago. He was a member of Ath
ens city council eight years.
Florida House Passes Local Option
Control Measure By Vote of 86 to 8
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. —(#)—
The Florida house Monday passed
by vote of 86 to § the Robineau-
Lewis proposal to amend the state
constitution to permit local option
control of intoxxicating Iliquors,
TThe recolution calling for con
stituticnal amendment, was passed
after only brief discussion on the
fioor and was the second major
action to be taken“by the body i's
cerneciion with legaliz‘ng saic of
beverages. The house ten days
azo passed two bills to legalize
sale and manufacture of bse: and
wine.
Sponsors -of the proposed
Koosevelt Welcomes MacDonalds to White House
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“Comea .ight in, tolks. and make yourselves ac uome,” FPresident Roosevelt seems to be saying to
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain in this picture, taken as he greeted MacDon
ald and his daughter, Miss Ishbel MacDonald, at the White House entrance aa they arrived for their
visit. Left to right are Mrs. Rooseveit, Miss MacDonald, the prime minister, the president, and Capt.
Walter Vernou. White Honsge naval aide.
PRUDENT INFLATION
ROOSEVELT GOURSE
Senator Robinson Out
lines Policy At Associat
ed:Press Meeting.
NEW YORK.—(AF)—The great
New York financial center and
the nation at large were assured
by Senator Rohinson of Arkansas
Monday, in an address before the
annual meeting of the Associatedf
Press, that the administration’s
inflation program would be fol-‘
lowed “prudently” and as a wea
pon to “end the race to depreci
ate currencies.”
“We must not enter into a race
to cheapen money or to depreciate
currencies,” said the adminlstra-!
tion's floor leader in the senate,
who represented President Ronse-’
velt as the principal speaker be-!
fore publishers from all parts of|
the country.
“Nevertheess, it may be lmlpt’ul}
for the executive to attempt to]
secure international treaties o 1
agreements designed to end the
race to depreciate currencies, for
until this is done and currencius’
are stabilized, our producers and
our merchants will be handicztp-i
(Continued on Page Three) '
-_——— !
e et e e S
LOCAL WEATHER
_——————-———_—“
Partly cloudy with probable ‘
showers Monday night and in
north portion Tuesday. Slight,
ly yarmer in central and north
east portions Monday night. ‘
———— |
TEMPERATURE |
R B ais aiis o 0 50
Lot & s ... .
Mol . s cvie piesssßlo
NoPEEEE 8, . .. e s BAO
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours .. .... .02
Total since April 1 .. .. .. 2.56
Delefiency since April 1 .. .‘3o‘
Average Apnil rainfall .... 3.58
Total since January 1 .. ..14.25'
Deficiency since January 1, 3.68
amendment, urged their colleaguos
to vote for it on the ground it
would be neither a wet no dry
vote,
They said it left control of in
toxicating liquors up to the people
of the countries and gave the peo:
ple an opportunity to decide the
issue for ’themselves.
The resolution, if adopted by the
cenate, is subject to ratification bv
the voters at the general election
in November, 1934. If approved as
that «time, it would become effec
tive only upon ratification of re-
The Humorous, the
Tragic and the
Odd in the News
‘ By The Associated Press
KNOWS HIS PAPERS
' CHNICAGO—On his third birthday
‘.'l'uul Allen Cooper was soo ' busy
;rvuding the newspapers he didn't
'have time to play with toys.
' Paul recites, the alphabet back
ward and forward, goes in for five
=yllable words and embarrasses
lhis parents by asking them ques-
I‘tions they can’t answer.
' DISARMAMENT NEEDED
| CHICAGO.—A mar. who entered
a restaurant with pistols in both
hands seemed so surprised when
a waliter attacked him that he
“didn’'t know what to do.” |
“How could I fight?’ he asked,‘
“with both hands full of guns?” ‘
He gave the name of Leo Zajae.
A companion escaped. l
PITY BRINGS TRAGEDY 4
SIOUX CITY, lowa.—A crippled
duck struggling in'a pool aroused
the pity of Eugene -and Donald
Weibal, 9-year-old twins. ]
They pushed to the rescue on
an improvised raft. Both were
drowned. ' {
WARM RECEPTION PLANNEDI
CHICAGO — Tyo dozen detec-‘
tives are going to school. Their |
text books consist largely of pic-}
tures of confidence men from all
over the United States and Can
ada. The police plan warm ro(‘ep-]
tions for them at the World's Fair.
BOOZE, BOXING AND BETTING
RED OAK Towa. — Something
more than "booze, boxing, betting
and billions” said Dr. L. 8. Boe,
president of St. Olaf college,
Northfield, Minn., *“ig needecd by
the world ‘to help us face the
stark realities of the present situ
ation’.” He spoke before the Jowa
Lutheran Conference.
“It is”” he sald, “the maladjust
ment of good things that causes
our trouble today.”
' Passenger Fares on
Railroads Subject
Of State Hearings
i ~————. - \
ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) —Five
{major railroad lines in Georgia
have heen ordered to have repre_!
| sentatives at a hearing before the
| State Public Service commission
here Tuesday to show cause whys
| their passenger fares shouid not
be reduced. ‘
! The order eited the roads to |
!show why one-way day coach fares;
| should not be cut to a cent a mile
and round-trip fares to a cent and
‘a half a mile with two cent t'aresl‘
(in Pullmans. |
{ The roads cited are the South-1
lern Railway, the Certral of Geor
| gia, the Atlanta and West Point,
the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Coast, and the Atlantic Coast
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday.
OFFICERS PRAISE
DIRIGIBLE MAGON
e
AKRON, O.—(A)—The U. 8. S
Macon, the Navy's new giant dir
igible, was labeled a better hand
ling, quicker airship than the late
Akron Monday by the only officer
to survive the disaster that
wrecked her sistership.
Lieut. Commander Herbert V.
Wiley, “second in command when
the Akron crashed to sea 20 days
ago, said the world’s newest and
largest air cruiser “handles better
than the Akron.” *“She seems to
respond quicker to the control{
and to be a bit faster, She js a
very fine ship and we had a very
fine flight.”
The commander, who already
has given a naval board of in
quiry his version of the Alk
ren crash in which seventy-three
men were lost, was aboard the
Macon on her second flight Sun
day. The Macon cruised over Lake
Erie and northern Ohio nearly 13
hours, ;
Brief Comment
Capt. Alger H. Dresel, the Ma
con’s reticent commander, com
mented more briefly. “The ship
handled satisfactorily in elimbing
and diving trials,” he said.-
Captain Dresel, a former com
mander of the Akron, said he prob
ably would leave Tuesday sot
Washington to testify at the Ak
ron hearing. The Macon will not
be flown until he returns, when
he did not know, he added.
Rear Admiral George C. Day,
chief of the board of naval in
spectors, said, however, “the next
trial flight will not take place for
a few days to give an opportunity
to study data already collected, to
make finer adjustments, and te
map out a program for the mexti
trial flight.” 3 |
Artificial Heart Is Created By Member
Of Faculty of Gecrgia Medical College
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Creation by
Dr. O. S. Gibbs of an artificidl
heart which has been used at the
Medical college of the University
of Georgia for some time is receiv
ing nation-wide notice in an article
in the Literary Digest.
Doctor Gibbs came to the col
lege here last fall from Vienna to
take charge of the physiclogy
department of the college, and he
is leaving this fall to take charge
of the physiology department of
Georgetown - university, in Wash
ington, D. C. s
‘The Digest article follows:
“ “An artificial heart, lis advan-
H2XE
EDITION |
PREMIER HERRIOT,
BEMETT O i
VITE HSE TOA
g
By The Associated Press )
The economic situation Mon
day in brief: .
1. Edouard Herriot of France
and Premier Bennett of Can
ada join in White House con
versdations on world economics.
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister MacDonald in lengthy
night discussion consider mon
etary aspects of impending
world conference.
2. Republicans ready to op
pose vigorously the Roosevelt,
controlled inflation plan in the
senate Monday., Democrats con
fident it will pass.
3. First international cong
ress on trade exchange opéns
in Paris with forty countries
represented. Tariffs and other
trade restrictions form bulk of
discussions.
4, Gold pours into the Bank
of France as French cabinet
stieks to. gold standard.
French-holdings now estimated
at 29 per cent of world's sup~
ply. 4
5. Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas, Democratic leader, tells
‘annual meeting of the Associ
ated Press that administra
tion’s inflation program would
be followed “prudently” and
used as last recourse, iy
WASHINGTON. —(#)— For tha
third successive day, the heads of
the American and British govern=
ments sat down together Monday
for a prolonged, informal discus
sion of a course they hope will
start the world moving before a
fresh trade wind into the fair wea
ther of stabilized currency.
l Ramsay MacDonald, the British
! Prime Minister, went to his con
| ference with President Roosevelt
.lfrom a breakfast meeting with
Senator Borah of Idaho, the Re=
| publican independent who former=
1y headed the senate foreign ass
?fnirs committee. i
| Borah said after the talk . that
the Prime Minister was optimistic
land believed agreements would be
reached that would make the
worid economic conférénce a m
{cess. He sald their talk covered
| the whole field that will be surs
| veyed by the economic conference
| —currency, disarmament and othee
| world probiems. v oot
| Another visit was pald Senator
| Reed of Pennsylvania, another Re
| publican, by Mr. MacDonald before
he went to the White House. He
'knew Heed several years ago when
the latter was in London at the
’naval conference. iy "é
Advanced Stage i
} The arrival of former Premies
| Edouard Herriot of France on the
|scene of these world-important ne
| gotiations threw the discussions,
|into an even more advanced stage.
i‘Canada enters the picture Monday
also with the coming of Prims
|Minister Richard B. Bennett. g
For the first time, the topic of
disarmament entered the Roose=
. velt-MacDonald conversations Sun,‘ '
jday and held their undivided ate
! (Continued on Page Two)
|tages would be obvious. Whethe#
[it is possible is another question.
|The problem, we read in ‘Lu*
(Paris) hag fascinated the greatest
lmedical minds ever since Harvey's
discovery of the circulation of the
lblood.
“Quoting from ‘Lu’, ‘Until now
it has not been possible to achieve
this aim. To be sure, it has bheen
possible to construct an apparatus
comprising a sort of pump which,
applied to an animal after the ree
movel of the heart, maintains fl!t'
creature’s blood circulation. Never<
(Continued on Page Two)