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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1933)
| R ; G e \ MIDDLING.. ey iaas oev.BVe l pREVIOUS CLOSE.. .... ...8/zc No. 113. Vol. 101. Amval Of Hitler Representative To World Fair Signal For Riot COOLIDGE ON MORGAN FAVORED LIST House Committee Moves Quickly To Tighten Up Income Tax Laws NORGANS FAILURE 10 PAY ON INCOME ISES TAW CHANGE . Housc Ways and Means Committee Amendment . . - Limits Capital Loss De ductions to One Year AMENDMENT GOES TO HOUSE FRIDAY Chairman Pou Says Presi dent “Wants This Bill Enacted As Is.” g WASHINGTON,—®)—In an ef fort to stop up loopholes in the income tax law, as an aftermath of the senate invectigation of oAI L Morean, a house ways and means subcommittee Thursday approved an amendment to the industrial recovery-public. works-taxation bill to limit deduections from~ capital losces to one year. v This was agreed upon; shortly after the house -began debate on the huge measure with a declara tion by Chairman Pou of the rules committee that President Roose - velt “wants this bill enacted as is.” The amendment will be submit ted to the house for action TFriday before a vote is taken on the in dustrial Dbill. This step was agreed upon in the house o .wear ago. when the. bil lion dollar revenue hill was con gidered, but the amendment was stricken out by the senate. Un der law capital losses may be de dueted from income tax payments over a two year period, Meanwhile, Representative Coo per (D-Tenn), a member of the ways and means committee, told the house that the fmll ways and means committee had approved the principle of the ecapitol loss | emendement in directing the sub i“"“"'<"‘" to draft it, The senate banking committee received the testimony that Mor gan had patd no income taxes in this country for ftne last two vears, The reason was not brought { ‘V STUDENTS, FACULTY SHOW APPRECIATION OF DR. JERE M.’ POUND e ————— T—— Tokens of love and appre(:iation Were given President and Mrs. Jeee M. Pound and Miss Ida Pound bv the seniors and alumni it the College of Education in a Parting ceremony at chapel exer tses Thursday mornifig in Pound auditorium . 'y With tears in their eyes, the Seniors, faculty, and alumni of the college said farewell to their be loved president and advisors whe ML s e Valdosta next year Where Dy, Found will be presi dent of the Georgia State College Tor Women ~ | Miss Kate Hicks presented Dr. and M Pound silver tea service M beyglf of the alumni of the ‘llege. Miss Helena Zuker, pres ldent of the senior class and pres fdent of her class every year dur g her college career, presented the senjors’ token to Miss lda P.‘*mu!, Who has been advisor to 1€ present senior class through- Ut their four years. at the col ]‘ rs. Pound expressed the Ms UL the Pound family for the nd its students. Ur. Pound has been president U the college here for twenty-one Under his direction the tate N mal School became not (Continued On Page Two) Membership Contest - Of American Legion Is Won by Tennessee NDIANAPOLIS, IND), —UP— Merican Liegion headquarters e ) Irsday announced that ‘?z:» o led other southern S in a 2 membership contest Ung last November and end (B on May 18§, . Alabama ywag sdcond, Georgia ~ v Florida fourth, and Nerth 1 lifth, according to books m - National treasurer. ’l"r ‘Ontest was based on the l: hercentage of membeship “:“-».»] as of May 15. Tennessee ’”l“w‘thn challenge at the an lillw “'bartment commanders and .o IS conference at national md'iuurleru last November. THE BANNER-HERALD FULL Asscciated Press Service. Coach Bill White Is Dismissed as Baseball Mentor L : s 2 T T T e aßcs o | R R s 4 ‘ R W R eo T L T N e o T e B ee e R B R &;% %;g i gore- W S J‘-E-:;s;sss;;,i;:;sgf;s;s;:gE;f.:;fifisisigz;;zizij"f':s;s2;3;:;';._‘ SR ) i .a 8 v oy e sV e e W i b g ':557:»:»:'.2555:-’Eil1::;55:;5;3»5:,'4—:;';1:»3;}‘;::.-~:£_(\5:5;;:gu:~;;;;;‘v¢,\;:;:~ i e e S o R 'ls:riifij.i‘iliuj',is{'j’-:‘f::::v R 3 i :s;s-f:,_;;;:eg;;:;g;e;:-f;;;:::. S i s el 3 ,‘:1;51.-j' R B ':i.ffi?g;,.'_ 4 A e CAWBAE oo ‘,:?1*”5‘35;3:'i}%fiféii15i§§?;§15155'55;55555"-::E;:v.';;%:. : i s S Gk e e .5 - N ig o . i g L Rl e e 8 a 1 R I ks el B 8 BRSO 2% S @‘ % {/? 7 S bB g G TAN RRS AN i R G S A 3 R G 4 & G R R A T S 818 e 8 ARG S i g AR g e b SR bR % i R b© ¢ %4 3 R . Ly e i A ¥ bR e s 2 § R 75;"23;5'?5 o e ¥y il 8 kR e / G s i S B/ AN o R : S T o T e R S bose et e | s R RGO SN~ < 8%, ! i A NSR L e A .;,::::-‘:::-,;.;?-‘ R DL AREIR [2 s BARE e N TSR N & SRR AR R AR b ':-‘;"\-.-.-;.-a.‘f o SR apl b P S RKO SR 3 S o O st ot e 4 G s ‘béfi‘«f" RS eel S R el 8 R »?K i -:l'3 Bo s RS O I R 5 e S A © R ,‘“‘ B ;,"7;,@»'(,‘4 AP e e L e e 2y RARR RS ST R --:;.';gfl;;”_.» 2 sAR v B 0 55 S e ey TR RR IR eS R R A s s Do RRS A R, R S LS B % | COACH WHITE William P. “Bill” White, for thirteen years coach of the Uni versity of Georgia baseball teams Thursday received notice of his dismissal from that position. { During his entire stay at the University Coach White’s baseball teams have ranked high in the south, eclimaxing his stay at the University by winning the south orn college baseball championship this year. It i% said that a Geor gia team coached by him has never lost a series to its arch enemy, Georgia Tech and throughout the south he is ranked with Coach Frank Anderson of Oglethorpe as the two outstanding coaches in the gouth in accomplishment as well as in vears of service. While connected with the Uni versity Coach White for a time coached Freshman football, acted as scout for the varsity football teams and tdok part in raising money for athletic scholarships. In his thirteen. years of service at the University Coach White has seen a good many of the boys he coached in baseball make good in organized baseball. Among some of them are Spurgeon Chandler, (Continued or Page Seven) TODAY’'S BEST HUMAN INTEREST STCRY DENVER. —(#)— Trapped in a bathtub four days, Mrs, Mary Benson, 67 years old and rather stout, was rescued by police and firemen. Mrs. Benson, who lives alone, said she became weak while bathing last Sunday and was unable to iift herself from the « tub. In her efforts to free herself, she became wedged under the faucets. Mrs. F. A. Jones, a neighbor, discovered her plight and fi nally obtained help Wednesday night after narrowly escaping arrest, She called the fire depart ment, but in her excitement gave the wrong address. The next time she called, the switchboard operator told her it was a funny story, but not to bother him again or he would turn “her over to the po lice, i Mrs. Jones telephoned a third time from a drug store, but gave no name. A police ear was sent and the officers in vited her to headquarters for observation. However, she in duced them to visit Mrs. Ben son’s home, The victim was found in the tub. Firemen then responded. Throwing a blanket over the unfortunate woman, the rescu ers gave her nourishment be fore prying her out of the tub. A police ,surgeon treated Mrs. Benson for bruises and lacerations. He said she was suffering from high blood presture and lack of food. Joe Brown’s Colorful Political Career Is Reviewed as Dormitory Is Dedicated Today To Georgia’s Famous War-Time Governor Joseph Emerson Brown, Geor gia’s war-time governor, known throughout his colorful political life as Joe Brown, was eulogized here today at the dedication of the Joseph E. Brown dormitory at the University of Georgia. Judge Samuel H. Sibley of the United States Circuit Court of Ap peals, an alumnus of the Univer sity, reviewed Brown's life, stress ing his independence, farsighted ness and the soundness of his views in the light of happenings since then. Brown, according to Judge Sib ley, was an ardent temperance ad vocate. “A minor matter is of modern interest,” he said. “As a committee chairman he reported adversely on a bill to incorporate the sons of Temperance of which he was a member on the ground that the cause was a moval one and would be harmed more than helped by any legal support.” Brown was iln advance of his times on education. “With no sys tem of public schools in Georgia, kut only an unnopular fund to aid poor persong, Governor Brown in GUNMEN WOUND TWO BYSTANDERS One of Innocent Women Hit by Machine Gun Bul lets May Die NEW YORK — (AP) — Gang gunner struck down two innocent women Thusday in a skirmish that threw Broadway into a shrieking panic. . The women, one of whom may die, were dropped in the street by slugs “from ‘automatic shotguns when two carloads of hoodlums, racing south toward the white light area, poured a fusilade into a third automobile. The target car, spitting gunfire, careened around a corner and crashed into an iron fence. Two men, trailing bleood, were seen to tumble from it and limp quickly away. The shattered car, its ton neau ripQ2d and dlood-stained, was registered in the name of Edward Rosen, but at a Bronx house given as his addres he was not known. Sadie Fortine, who is 45 years old, was walking on Broadway near 81st street when a slug struck her in the back. At Knickerbocker hospital, doctors found her condi tion to be eritical. Irene Savage, 24, dropped with a bullet wound in her shoulder. Walter O’'Donald@ of (93 Maple street) Hornell, N. Y., had stopped to look at some shoes in a display window when the running battle roared by. A 'slug grazed his head, knocking him down, but he was not seriously hurt. Roars from an automobile ex hause, gangland’'s favorite device to drown the sound of bullets, sig nalled the start of the running fights. Passersby, looking up, saw three racing cars, one of them sandwiched between the other two. From the outside cars, bullets flashed at the one in the middle. Eleven slugs punctured it before it escaped around the cormer. In the bloody tonneau were found two pearl grey fedoras, one of them bearing a Newark, N. J., store label. Police, certain that the two men who escaped after the crash must be badly wounded, asked all hce® pitals” to be on the lookout for bullet-wound cases. No one in the panic-stricken throngs took the numbers of the other two cars, and police were without clues as to their occu pants. 3 LOCAL WEATHER Fair Thursday night and Friday except probable local thundershowers Friday after noon in northwest and west central pecrtions. iiiiim— TEMPERATURE Highest .... <.co oove sss 900 LOWEST .ivs woin ssae oBT MERAN ... csod seon Sues +.80.5 Normal .... es:s sses ssesTl2:o RAINFALL Inches iast 24 hours .. .... a 1 Total since May 1 .. .. .. 2.16 Deficiency since May 1 .... .84 Average May rainfall .. .. 3.69 Total since January 1 .. ..16.,93 Deficiency since January 1. 4.82 Athens, Ca., Thursday, May 25, 1933. his message of 1858 urged the use of the earnings of the State Rail roadto accumulate a fund of SB,- 000,000, the interest of which was to be used in building schoel houses and helping 1o pay teach ers. The plan was rejected,” Judge Sibley said. Other proposals such as the ap pointment while Governor of a state chemist for sod analysis and a state geologist to advance the mineral resources of the state il lustrate Brown’s progressiveness, according to the speaker. As to the war, Judge Sibley sald, “Governor Brown was equally far sighted and more fortunate. Se cession was in his blood; he thought the occasion justified its use, but that coercion would likely follow. In 1868 Brown advised ac ceptance of reconstruction, partici pated in the election and the con vention, ahd making the best of a bad situation. He knew his stand would he unpopular but said, ‘My judgment is clear, and through criticissn may prevail for the re- (Cantinued on Page Seven) BEER DEALERS ARE ADED BY SHERIFF Atlanta Police Ignore Sit uation as Brew Is Sold Openly ATLANTA., —@)— The sheriff’s department raided beer dealers under Georgia’s bone dry law here Thursday while police ignored the situation and sale of the brew was continued openly. Eleven dealers, licensed under the city ordinance “legalizing” beer in dry Georgia’s capital on a home rule basis, were visited by deputies from the sheriff's office Wednes day and ordered to post SIOO bond each to answer dry law charges. There was no confiscation of beer in the raids, however. Some dealers began to withdraw beer from their shelves as the raids started but others continued sales without any attempt at con cealment. Windows bore large signs advertising "“Cold 32 Per Cent Beer” and one store had an electric sign offering the brew. Chief T. O. Sturdivant of the At lanta Police department, branded the situation so much “foolishnses” and said, “So far as I'm concern ed every business house in .'ylanta can sell 3.2 beer if they choose. My department - will spend its time searching out corn whiskey sell ers.” The Atlanta Christian Council has demanded arrest of bheer deal ers and “punishment” of Mayor James L. Key and councilmen who supported the beer ordinance. SHE SAYS IT'S SPINACH KANSAS CITY, Kas. —Spinach leaves are placed in the same cat egory with banana skins in a suit filed in the Wyandotte county dis trict court. £ Mrs. Marguerite Bennett, a sten ographer, seeks $3,000 damages from a chain grocery alleging she suffered injuries when she slipped and fell on stray spinach leaves in front of one of the firm’s stores. Optimism Pervades Annual Meeting of American Iron and Steel Convention | NEW YORK, —{#)—ln contrast 'with the gloom prevading the last annual session the American Iron & Steel Institute held lits 1933 meeting in an atmosphere of con fidence and optimism Thursday. ' Steel manufacturers from the leading producing centers ¢com imented hopefully on the marked expansion in operations this spring and many of them looked for fur ther gains. Charles M, Scwab, chalrman ot Bethlehem Steel dorporation and chairman of the institute, said present conditions were the re verse of 1932. Current operations are still “far from what we would like to see,” he stated, but they| are more than double the rate of | a few weeks ago and the trend is “in the right direction.” He urged institute members to suppert pre sident Roosevelt’s program nf.l economice recovery. William A. Irvin, President of United States Steel corporation, said that ‘the rather liberal de mands for steel products during ~—ESTABLISHED 1832 INTI-HITLERITES, BAFFLED BY GOPS. BATTLE BLUECOATS Crowd of 1,000 Riot at New York Pier When Informed Hans Wiede mann Had Landed BANNERS CONDEMN ' “NAZI MURDERERS” Order Is Restored Only After Police Point Pis tols at Rioters . NEW YORK-—(#)—Rioting broke out Thursday at the North German jloyd line pier in Brooklyn in connection with the arrival in America of Hans Weidemann, rep resentative of Adolf Hitler's Ger man government at the forthcom ing World Fair exposition in Chi £ago. ' A crowd of 1,000 men and ‘women anti-Hitlerites, awaiting the arrival of the Nazi official, be came enraged when it was learned that Weidemann and an aide ac companying him to the exposition had been' transferred from the liner Columbus to a tug and taken to the battery in Manhattan. Displaying banners condemning Sthe Nazi murder and ter‘or re- me’”’, the crowds turned on the f 0 uniformed police and 30 plain: ‘clathesmen, throwing bricks and bottles at them. T Police engaged in hand-to-hand combat with the rioters and after a struggle arrested 13 men and women, the latter wearing red hats. The prisoners were locked up in a garage near the pier. Rioting broke out afresh with the impris onment of the 13. With police standing guard in frony of the ga rage door, the crowd again charged them. Reserves were called and in a short time additional police forces arrived on foot, on horseback ana in automobiles. Order was restored only after po lice drew their pistols and levelled them at the crowd. During the melee more than a score were injured, including four policemen, en> of whom suffered a fractured right arm. Creenville Workers Call Off Mil! Strike GREENVILLE, 8. C.—(AP)— After two days of idleness, ma chinery roared again Thursday in the plant of the ¥. W. Poe Man ufacturing company, following speedy termination of a two-day strike. One. thousand operatives are to resume work. Details of the settlement, an nounced Wednesday night by N. C. Poe, jr., president of the tex tile concern, after a conference with a workers’ committee were not announced. Strikers said, however, the com pany agreed to arise wages 15 percent instead of 10 and asked the committee to report to it any dissatisfaction at increased duties of employes. The strikers had asked a 25 percent raise but said they were promised an additional 10 percent increase when condi tions warrant. the last six weeks quite clearly | indicate the need or the country | for replenishment of stocks.” Itl was reasonable to assume, he; added, “That activities in the de velopment of needed enterprises, togther with rehabiditation and moderizing of major facilities will call for a substantial tonnage ot heavier products” ‘ Ernest T. Weir, chairman of National Steel corporation. de-| clared that the improvememi in the steel industry whiehl started in April has contin-| ued and expanded in an en-!: couraging manner, “I feel” h-.»; said, “that we are in a definite! movement and that the_industry | will not again go down to anythin-‘:’ like the low point of operations' experienced earlier in the year. “Practically every company hasl added employes, and consequentlv | the steel industry is leading in thel general recovery which is certain ly evident in the improved senti ment and activity all over the United States.” DID NOT PAY INCOME TAX R A ARy A 5 g R A BRI 4 . R 7%y SRS % o R 1 R e S G sMS o i PR 7 s G e A . '%fi:&&l:‘f.fiffi:fisza’, R T e e % «%’,“z’f TR R :if?:i:{éélit:'j:ii-, g p. 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E Saw i B : SR G Pai. o B R S o B P . e i i sl i B R B % 2 % e : 4 g isAS%% SR Q g g St e R fese S sRs53 : 2 5 B RO R S , 2 ; % i RO R 3 2. 3 3 3 ; BRI s B % g 253 R A i i f';:f:i;'fz" e 5, G : B : ? e 3 R R s 5 B R ; e ¢ ; ¥ ::;:. @ R 0 e R S A & % SRR 2 EE KSR RS R B e S 2 R e . i R e ARSI, BN 135 .3 18 sl RR7 > P O A A TP DA G .. BT 3 B A R 5 - A St o R R R it R R S T s BRI e R ",/1, i e ‘::iv‘.t-.;.:?;-:-S.‘-.v:.:’-?%:‘-':355."-'3’{:.', RR | e R e oI se s I J. P. Morgan .ig shown.testifyin¥ before the ®enate banking com mittee in its investigation .of his firm. Morgan admitted he had paid no income tax since 1929 and that:his firm's assets were more than a quarter-biilion dollars. . I redlly don't know a thing about the income tax matter . ~ .1 don't know anything about 'income taxes at all,” he explained. Sy Custom House Silent on Reports U. S. - - Agents Are Checking Morgan Returns NEW YORK-—-(AP)—The Sun says that officials at the custom house decl'ned to Comment on reports that Internal Revenue agents are checking income tax returns filed in recent years by J. P. Morgan ard the other partners in J. P. Mor gan and Company. : i The reports said that the agente were working under Joseph 11. Bardel, agent in charge at the custom house. ; There was nothing to indicaté that the check, if it was be ing made, was other than of a routine nature. ; iie iy Unable to Recite “Lord’s Prayer” Child Is Chained PITTSBURGH—(AP)-—~A _county investigator reported Thursday thay a three-year-old juvenile court ward, who was unable to pro~ nounce the “Lord’s Prayer” to the satisfaction of her foster mother, das chained in an attic until she was unconscious. Leo Riordan, chief county in vestigator, sald he will bring the case to the attention of the county commissioners with a view of prosecution, Riordan sald a 16-year old girl, a ward in the home where the three-year-old was mistreated. tola the principal of her scheol that the baby was forgotten in the at tic on a hot gummer's day and that her condition was serious upon being found. Mrs. Alice! Liveright, director of the State department of welfare recommended an investigation of every home in which a juvenile court ward is placed. This Should Prove Of Interest to Any Prospective Bandits ATLANTA.—(#)—Captain M. E. Hicks, who will participate in the southern amateur trap shoot starting here Thursday, is one of the south’s best trick shots. ; One of the best tricks is the breaking of five clay targets tossed into the air only a few feet away. These targets stick together on the way up and then separate and fall in five parts on the downward path. Using a twenty-gauge pump gun, Hicks breaks them ull. A timer figured that Hicks fires five quickly-aimed sho's in, less than two seconds. He sheots ‘the one nearest the ground first and then tackles the others in order. . . He tosses Irish po'atoes into the air and blows them up, The high speed bullets, from a 22-caliber rifle, causing them to explode in a sort of white mist, G Tl L R SRR A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday. Trainer of Two Presidents Has Birthday Today NEW YORK.—(AP)—The man who trained John L. Sullivan, President Theodore Roosevelt and President Taft and ruled them all with an iron hand, is 88 'Thurs day. He is Wiillam Muldoon, drum mer boy of the Civil war, former tiraeco- Roman wrestling champion of the world, ex-alctor, oflfina tor of the “health farm"” idea, and czar of boxing in New York state. An up:tanding, snow-tlatched octogenarian, hz is proud of his years. It took a fall from a horse two years ago to give him his first experience with a sick bed. Muldoon was a stout 15-year old farm: boy when he enlisted for the War Between the States. His next regular job was on the, New York police force and from tife gymnasium of that service he went into professional wrestling, wind ing up with a tour of the world, including Japan. One of his matches last seven hours. ; Training prize fighters came next., He ‘*“tamed” the mighty John L. when the Boston ‘strong boy” .badly . needed conditioning, and sent him into the ring to whip Jake- Kilrain for the heavy weight ‘championship. Muldoon tired of fighters a few years later and turned to business and professional men. His “health farm” prospered until he becane a millionaire and rated among his acquaintances : Preésidenis, ambas—~ sadors, bankers ‘and . captains as industry . S He still tells with glee how /in winter quarters in the Civil war he broke the -ice in a creek, strip ped and washed his clothes ‘while his companions - huddled over a stove to Keep warm. sf - “They said I was. crazy,” he says, “but they are gone and lam here.” s 2 WHAT PRICE MODESTY? MUSCOGEER, * Okla. — ' Modesty permitted two filling station rob bers to escape with s3o' here. The robbers forced the- attegdants to undress, threw their clothes in the street and drove away. The at tendants, clad only in shoes, stay ed put. Passersby returned their clothes, ¥ »J 2 __‘4_;&“";“ A S B ERT LR HeME EDITION LATE PRESIDENT 15 WDOED TO LT OF FARED CLITELE Senate Banking Commit tee Delves Deeper m& . . . & oA Business With Big Poli tical Figures o s RASKOB AND NUTT UNDER SPOTLIGHT i R % . . > gt Coolidge Connechon”flg' . . TRt Established Until Presi dent Left White House . e 5 WASHINGTON—(#)—Senator * Robinson (R.-Ind.) sald in the senate. Thursday that the “use~ fulness” of Willlam H. Woodin “as Secretary of the Treasury has ended” as a result of tess | timony linking his name with stock offerings of the J, f’. . Morgan banking house. A By NATHAN ROBERTSON ; Asscciated Press Staff Writer. WASHINGTON.— (AP) —f—Mem-v bers of the senate banking com - mittee staff si4id Thursday . that former Presideat Calvin Coolidgels name was on/one of the lists .of clents that/ J. P./ Morgan and company allowed to participate In securities ,” purchased at below the-markét prices. 2 The st had not been put in the committee record, the investi gation proceeding for its third day in expectation ‘that further lists would be included, however. Among the preferred customers were Willlam H. Woodin, now Treasury secretary; Senator Wil= liam Gibbs MecAdoo( | Newton % ‘Baker, Justice Owen “i Roberts, John J. Raskob, Cha'rles QW: bergh, General John .J, Pérshingy and 18 of the 20 Morsag. é P ners. - e It wal certain, tiowever, that Pecora wanted more_light on.what gained a placé on this and any other preferred ytock lists! for such men as ch:din and MoAdoo and Owen 1. Ydung, R. B. Mels lon, Walter 8. Gifford, Charle§ Francis Adams, Alfred P. Sloan, Clarence H. Mac Kay, J¢ e ;;’% Davis—Morgan counsel, Who Wis present when the names weres “ and many others. LR Meanwhile, the committee eX= amined George Whitney—a-Mos- = gan partner-—closely as to afip*’fi nent, partic¥pants in the “Spécial Allegheny stock sale as lisH ;‘d{f evidencs = submitted Wed _*:ZE Tae questions dealt — espedin fig,;; with John J. Raskob, former kl;»;’fé?s: ocratic mational committee chair= man, acd J. R. Nutt, high in Re- = oublicen ranks as party treasiifer. The committee officials declined to dis:lose details of the \*"M purchase, except to say ‘that it was long after he retired as Bb :g ident in 1929. : Ao As the hearing progressed, Wns usual precautions were majintafiisd to guard the huge crowded ifi? Capitol police and Department of Justice, operatives being on hand watching the massive pile of ;dge umentary evidence at the disj osal of Ferdinand Pecora, the commit tee counseél, and making sure that: no suspicious packages waer ’"*}‘ ried into the hearing by visitors. Raskob Letter = = Pecora placed in the record & lettet from the former D “‘“:;; (Continued on Page Sevén) Druggists Oppose | Sales Tax; Patrick, %4 Winn Made Officers — g M Opposition to a sales tax ~wad voted by the Georgia Pharmaceus tical convention at Augusta yess terday. o Rt G Dr. S. C. Moon was _elected second vice-president of the Tenth Dstrict Druggists associas - tion and Elberton was selected for the next district meeting. _ Dr. J. K. Patrick, formerly = chairman of the board of dirée tors for the state associa ";M : re-elected a member of the ‘?;3 and Dr. R. C. Wilson, Athens, was re-elected secretary. Savan nah was selected for the next meeting place. : o Four members of the assoctition, including Dr. Patrick, were Ziomi nated for the state be }};‘g" health. Two will bé selected by - the ‘governor for miembership on = the board# LU A Athenians attendi e comvens i;iqn included m e, Reid and J. T. Parks, y i
