The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, August 15, 1933, Home Edition, Image 1

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The Banner-herald., August 15, 1933, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text~CO"TON MARKET b IDDLING e oo PREV. (.05E.... .:__":::::::%e . 101. No. 183. Eg!lei ln%ic?t%s \X{a§hi?gton Will Recognize New Cuban Government _S. CRIME DRIVE IS GAINING SPEED STRIES OPENING M 57 sisional Government { Manual De Cespedes il B Recognized by plomatic Corps, Said SRR RTHER KILLINGS REPORTED TUESDAY - «all of Destroyer Hints mfidence Normal Con itions Are Near AVANA — CATO e nited o« Ambassador Sumner Welles “formed the diplomatie corps the Washington government disposed to recognize the new ban adminiitration headed by sional President Carlos Man- De Cespedes. e American attitude was con el to the diplomats Monday at hbeting in the Spanish embas- Liciano ILopez Ferrer , the b nist mbassador, is the dean the corp avana streets bustled with ac ity Tuesday as all industries e resumed, the general strike ich brought about the downfall eneral Gerardo Machado's | ime having been brought to an Report Deaths wo additicnal violent deaths ro reported. Augustin Ledon a chado supporter, was found tto death near ‘the ousted sident’s estate out of Havana. niel Rosales, a ‘Machado vigil te, committed suicide. jther governments in addition to p United States indicated rec ition of the new regime. At the xican legation it was said that y new government was auto recognized unless diplo tic representation was with awn and, therefore, in the case (üba recognition is established. taly accepted the mew govern nt and a similar disposition was ted throughout the diploma corp 1 the harbor as a steadying in pence, the American destroyer ylor rede at anchor. The U. 8. v er Richmond was en it through the Panama Canal t Atlantic side to await or- Confidence Shown It troyer Hamiton was ex ted t irrive at Manzanillo | but confidence in the re- I rmalcy was seen in the t the destroyer Claxton. - Carloc Manuel De Cespedes € provisional president, gather it him a young and inex lenced cabinet to cope with the I ical and economic troubles oW cut of a wide-spread w ending and disorders lending last Saturday’s revolu- S ind squads' of A B C 0 members continued to F nd kill, or imprison for I of former President Machado’'s strong arm t Porristas, who' are 8 ith slaying political op- N an. effort to maintain ~ M » dictatorship by force. i Temper Cools ular temper against re the deposed government, ooled considerably. t 18 members of the Porra (Continued On Page Five) imadge Awaiting Replies on Plan _For Cotton Conference in Atlanta VILANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Gover 'Talmadge Tuesday was awa“;" ‘eplies from the governors of ‘n producing states to tele- Ws sent them Monday after " urzing attendance at a con fice on cotton prices to be held Atlanta next Saturday. Uvernor Talmadge Sent similar Blams to commissioners of ag- Iture in the cotton producing ¢ Tuesday, asking them to at -1 the conferenck whether their f executives come or not, and SSing the need of increasing brices of farm products to P step with the increases in Lost of manufactured goods brepared foods, as well as ¢S under the NRA program. ' lis telegrams to both the fmors and the commissioners ‘riculture, Governor Talmadge lared that the National Recov- Act will not amount to any ¥ Unless the farmers benefit 1, 3 . “Mmissioner Adams Tuesday !4 telegram to C. Ay Cobb, FULL Associated Press Service. Canadians Get Credit For Backing Roosevelt FORT ERIE, Ont. —(AP)— Harry Rush, who works at the Krie race track, was practic ally baffled when a young girl from the United States said to him: “Oh, I'm so glad you have adopted President Rcos evelt’s policies in Canada. I'm sure going to tell all the folks back home.” Rush cculdn't figure it out, but one of his friends sclved the mystery by pointing to “NIRA"™ on Rush’s qap. It means “Niagara Racing asso cition.” I | | UIVUnLE | } “ . i . . Rockford, * llinois, Wo \ man Claims Innocence In Death of Husband ROCKFORD, 11 —— (AP) — . A penny bex of matches, a porcelain wash basin, an a quart of gasoline ’suppo.-—edly used to burn Ear! ‘Han:'on to death brought his di ‘vorced wife May 28, to a jail cell "I‘uesday. although she declared ‘her innocence of any crime. Authorities said someone appar ently had thrown the gasoline from the basin on Hanson as he| sat in his automobile, ignited the fuel with a single match from the box, and then fled as the flames leaped up over the victim's body. Hanson's body and his automo bile burst into flames a few mo-‘ ments after he had returned his daughter, June to her mother's’ home six miles north of here. Mrs. Hanson agreed with au lthorities that her husband proba [bly had been murdered, and said ’Fhe believed soweone - holding ai grudge against her was the killer. “Oh, what a terrible way tol die!” she said upon viewing the body in a mortuary. “How couldi anyone do it? I'd ten times rather | it was me.” ! Mro. Hanson said she purchased| the matches last Thursday, that) 'she bought tre gasoline Sunday | three hours hefore her husbzmd'sl death for use in starting an au-t (Continued on Page Four) ! Over $250 Damage Is Caused by Fire At Athens Factory A fire at the 'Athens Manufact uring company, which caught in ‘the pickers and opening room, caused damage esticated at $250 Monday night. The fire is said to have caught from an electric wire, At 8:55 o'clock Monday * night, the fire trucks were called to a Itrah fire on Morton avenue. No damage was done-. The fire department was sum moned to the Hinton Securities company building on College avenue at 11:45 oclock Tuesday morning, where the roof had ‘caught fire from an improperly erected ¢moke flue coming out of Cutler’s Market. Although the firemen fought about forty-five minutes before the fire was com bletely extinguished, the damage was only about 50 dollars. former Atlantan, the federal cot ton administrator, in which he said: “Declining prices of cotton must be stopped. Farmers greatly dis turbed after destroying one-fourth acreage to find cotton going down. Urge immediate action.” The commissioner also said: “With the advance prices of all goods to be purchased by the far mers and the increased wages, which he has to pay for farm la bor, he is facing a serious prob lem for the coming year. “Since the farmer has borne the brunt of low .and starving prices for his production for the last several years, it - seems im possible for him to remain con tented with the discouraging con ditions that seem to face him at present. 5 “The government has fixed a minimum for the price of wheat. If the cotton market declines fur ther it will beconte absolutely necessary for the government to fix a minimum price on the cot ton exchange for our major crop.” THE BANNER-HERALD COMMITTEE HERE TKES UP STEPS FORWORK LOANS All Legal Data Required, Estimates on Cost of Pro jects, and Labor Statis tics Sought BOND ISSUE MAY BE CHEAPER FINANCING 'Government Not Dispos ed to Dish Out Money . Free-Handedly } A meeting of the Athens com lmittee to maké recommendations Ito city council in regard to apply ing for a loan from the publie 'works board for municipal con struction here was held this morning and the following steps authorizea: 1. Combpilation of ali legal data which the board will require, in cluding "recent amendmeiits to the city charer. 2. Compilation of statistics cov- loring unemployment of labor here that would be employed in the various construction projects which the city is considering. | 3. Estimates on the cost of the | various projects. The committee, with Mayor A. G. Dudley presiding, discussed the various regulations which will govern the operations of the fed eral public works board in this as well as other states, and de cided on the above steps pending I"interpretations” of the regulations lby,the board, -or the headquarters at Washington. According to tentative regula tions which have been sét up to govern the board, it perhaps will be difficult for any municipality, county or state to get the govern ment money and, at the same time, carry out proposed projects at a cost which would be possible if they issued bonds and super vised the work themselves. The foremost question before the committee, therefore, is whether it will pay Athens to borrow money from the public works board, if it can qualify for the loan, or issue bonds for the improvements which are said to be necessary. This angle of the matter will be thoroughly studied. ~ While the federal government ‘will give to agencies borrowing public works fund 3% percent of the amount sought, the Athens committee does mnot yet know whether the restrictions on the 70 percent which will have to be paid ‘back will be such as to make such a loan a profitable venture for 'the city. The federal government's chief concern is to bring about re-em ployment and, at the same time, ‘safeguard the loans which it 'makes. The regulations it has pre scribed for the boards to follow ‘do not apparently make it possi ['ble for these loans to be made on a basis which would jeopardize the government's chance to col lect the money. So far, there is Jittle indication that the federal government has in mind cancel ling the loans some time in the ’future, as many people seem to believe. ! The projects which Athens is considering include additions to the whité and Negro school build ings, waterworks extension, exten sion of sewers and paving. Mayor }‘Dudley said much of this work is absolutely necessary, but that ‘the main question to decide is whether Athens taxpayers can get ‘the work done more cheaply by !use of public works money, or by n city bond issue. A discussion of the regulations vovering the making of public works loans revealed that the government is not going to dish out the money in any free-handed manner. LOCAL WEATHER Probable showerg Tuesday night and Wednesday. g TEMPERATURE Hlighest. ... ecee omee 0e:0..98.0 BAPWORE: oo i ihd v D BROEH L o Leiivens abis risaa il MOrtißl .i i onsntinsse: s sinon TP RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 Total since August 1...... .95 Peficiency since August 1.. 1.30 Average August rainfall.... 4.68 Total since January 1......22.58 Deficiency since January 1 11.13 Athens, Ga., Tuesday, August 15, 1933 CROWDS ACCLAIM SOLDIER WHO KILLED LA PORRA CHIEF R R R R R RN R R R R RRRRO RO R R RO RR R RRRO R R R R TR O OR R O TR RRRO OR R R RR R O ORI IO T T T Ae P A T ... 0 Saohe e 4 SEASS SR e eR T R e~ R S R R : R A S e e SR @“ o R '11&-.;:..:.-. ee, SR TR, e P &5 o SRR R gy T }‘V s o RSR S e, B 8#: é % e R : RBB ki N e Y e Re R R L aamieas A B pas o T S ';..}':3,-:4?' g RR S 3 s, o SRR s '{l‘ 1T P s -;‘>-' b??‘&o sot 3 E»‘«,,‘\ “93 Gl } P e e RS e S e e, G e, i e Sr g G TTRERTRET T Y e S ‘:‘”f@&z“l-?‘ % tﬁl‘?&” W 0 : FSR e b R S e S ma s TRy iﬁifﬁﬁp@f 800 B ’s*ia w 0 o 8 f B TTTg, R i W R e ik i s A g 3 4 R% R PR R SRR Y | REER R T 8 ¢ B i e . e i ] SAR °W%*n P IREaR Ly 3’%;; % FLEE : e e Eo 01 SR @R S B, aaoeßntl L GRS 3i N EheEt i : e s N i 3 R =R e, e i,i CLRs W g R O BT BAR e T e R G g Aﬂ & ~,; el i R e g 3 ’?Q\,h i o f!‘ Rk > e 3 Y e Q:',.‘:;',;' RS i N i SRR )%‘ GRSO S B 8 o oPO R i ,: Ly E s S b TR 3 o e A g 3 R i <,‘ N E 2% g L B s i SRR E AR SUI e B TR g sl T B R SR e 7 & ;?SA“"'*’.T: § 0 EEsE G & PSR L R RS % e ¥LB o e § ek B[ TS Ml N #o Bl k 3 i * 5 e ¢ % "*fifj:f':‘ Wive B 8 Bl ,\k,;‘ 23 W mai B R . R e e R iol Freght R oBT B S RBT W 8T R NTR e R R B o Lo NRS ¥ 3)g Q:’: RS 5' ¥ B B o e W ﬁ b .zN §: o o, st 8 R 3 bWP R W, BRGRE | o ' e B s SRR gl é* W¢ B ? sAR g é R R AERAEE § GRS ~* o 8 A N s 3 P 5 % s 5 o % ST i‘s e.o oS woy el Lo LB%BE Y LB A R OW T e 3 BTI eTR f-;_f 38 B FRF e .3 e gV, 8 SRR LB Todt. G¥ e O e (et T S e BN S R R g e T R el 2 s Bot oog o o ;‘*" eRS S R Mot R w‘y" B 'l’»"‘-" TR : ey o R T ‘S"B sl T . % _};, 3 ] ‘.._5;,-:" R b R R e 3 s S 7 el ¢ . & 2’ E o % v TR .~<>.-{.. 2 oN ' B : b b % e g g fd ‘ f‘, e i } ,‘ g Bil & ‘3‘ 2 e W e = e RVI W B A BT R ) B R K i ko Gels SR BSR BN R[ff o G A OB PR oS R F% 3 BCTE 5 STy s B R 3 o 8 g b e B e T f g i‘.i:@f,».'i: $ 'f-: B ":"'vé & G R&g R R e i k 5 ﬁ e e SHR %R ; Bat RS LA CEROR NN R N " 2 S e o NRE 4% g R C S ;,;5 i & £ g% o P 0% e e'~G WU eRS SRR et B Rl o 3 . i Py ’ e i AR el %4 Ee g e o f"" Pl T v B o GR el SRR et i GTR e e S eW e el eBB SOt g < é:-:::‘_ BRI TSI R R s O eS o O o B S Bon BSR e “11 gﬁia%::f;::z@;e;:E=;:i'i'i.'r,_, gl e R e Ns e RO es e R o i e e : ’ Lek S R e S A S 3 % R R B s e T § Holding aloft the gun with which l’!E shot and killed Colonel Antonio Jiminez, founder of the dreaded strong arm Sll]llﬂﬂ. LE““‘"}““ R“Z""I" Perez Villalon, a soldier of the Rural uards, is hailed as a hero by delirious supporters shown in this striking photo carrying him on their shoulderg in a wild celebration thro@gh Havana streets. o : L Y ’ il s e T '( . e A D 3 % S "":,:::5515.5:‘: 3 b ! ""-3-:"11‘?/%55*7'E-u; = & draE i (5 E e e S £ o BWL y S L g i . : e R| o, 4yg gb o ofeds @ BGE §. S AR % : o, A " 2 A :,.Ej::» & G % %:f/j? '3' ‘- £ ¢ | s T S A h PR gl B (AT = T ] AR =l e U W # RTN & . g Tovmmes &S 8 aBl %3 2 ~':;":? /' o 3 RIS g 2 %" 35" 33 ¢ . 2 oy 1 *: ~ B"‘Ry W AR %.4 'f; £ N e i "'( 3 bo d : ‘e 4 y/é’, -8 '3”/ “‘:‘f* (R wer ¥ G : VB B o JmedilS ot v e N B ¢ G e &5 &~ BEEEEEREY B 4 By T i ‘%s{ 858 £l ¥LE 3 br' W $ % 3 % 4 & T ERSE 2 W(} $ ,"\“.;’» %£ % % E v e e ‘ TS AQ < ABT SR YU a 0 T o Wb R | o ;s:l'3__;‘;*, o b g TN Rl g i & b PSR ¥ | »& 3 < %2B .;/‘a \-i\r c(,\‘\ )]. -8% s v ' . g g "% Bt bv @ B o e 1 e (8 TETTLL e B - - - % 6?»,"»“’ G 21_ Aﬁ ‘2‘( 51 o ; g % :& P‘ T 844 o X o S E - ((\\ g e % Goo: 2 B’ o 3 B ; W ‘% i % i % -«vm-;."-r ~:‘ : i e 0 '\\\ L : L 3 : G(/ e 8 :: AP e Xﬂs%vl Re gy B ‘f»‘ i:, SR f / Rt "", - $ . The wild, hysterical spirit of the Cuban revolution is typified in this street scene in the capital. The city was a destructive, bloody carnival . . . Men and women—laughing, singing, cheering—parading, loot ing, killing . . . Natives in outlandish costumes . . . little children armed with clubs . . . citizens bear ing crude banners . . . all in celebration of the downfall and flight of President Machado. ANOTHER ARRESTED I;OI'IS Goosh, Fuller, Sor row Held in $5,000 Bond Here ’ A fifth man was arrested in connection with the recent rob bery of the University of Georgia arsenal late Monday, and joined the others in the Clarke county prison under $2,000 bond following a preliminary hearing before U. S. Commissioner Sara K. Hawkins Tuesday morning. | Maynard Goosh, Jackson county farmer and brother of Otis Goosh, iwas arrested Monday on charges of receiving, concealing and dis ]posing of stolen United States {government property. ' Otis Goosh,.at ‘'whose farm house several rifles siolen from the ar senal here between June 28 and July 6 were stored; Paul Sorrow and John Fuller, Athens youths, were bound over under $5,000 bonds each at a preliminary hear ing before Commissioner Hawkins lMonday. George Kinnard, Galens fville, was bound over at a hearing }hnr(' a week ago under $5,000 bond. All were charged with re ‘ceiving. concealing and disposing !of stolen U. 8. government prop im-ty. ~ The search for Frank Elmore, )formox‘ Athens aviator who was described as the leader of the ‘l’series of arsenal robberies in Georgia, Alabama and Florida idurlng the past several months ko supply Cuban rebels with am i \»P — \ * (Continued on Page Four) wESTABLISHED 1832 “Uncle Buddy’ Michael Is 71 Years Old Today M. G. Michael, known to hundreds of school children as “Uncle Buddy,” and to the majority of his other friends as “Colonel Michael,” is cele brating Tuesday his seventy first birthday. Colonel Michael's offices in the large department store which bears his name, were today lavishly decorated with bouquets of flowers from his many friends in Athens, and his gesk was piled with let tevs and telegrams from other bt siness associates over the country. There was a steady stream of visitors to his office as persons, many of whom he has befriended in the past, came to wish “Uncle Buddy” many happy returns of the day. g . Review of Suspensions Denied Perry, Felton By Judge E. E. Pomeroy ATLANTA, Ga.—-. (AP) —Judge Edgar E. Pomeroy in Fulton Sup erior court has rescinded sanction he previously had given to suits brought by James A. Perry and Jule W. TFelton, ousted Public Service commissioners, in which they sought a review of their sus pensions by the governor. Judge Pomeroy had denied like petitions entered by Albert W. Woodruff and Walter R. McDon ald, also ousted from the com mission by the governor, the court indicated -it would permit an ap peal from the decision to the State Court of Appeals. | COTTON TEXTILES ~ CONTINUE T 0 GAIN «Mills Maintain High Pro | duction With Consump | tion Greater for July WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Cot ton mills maintained high-speed production during July with con sumption of the staple reported by the Census bureau Tuesday at 600,143 bales compared with #78,- 568 bales for the same month last "year. ! At the same time, the bureau in lan annual summary, showed that stocks of cotton on hand on Aug ust 1 are approximately 1,600,000 bales below stocks accounted for in this country on the same date in 1932. Stocks on hand August 1 last ‘vear aggregated 9,677,754 and this year 8,176,133, as the new market ling year began with prospects of ‘a large crop despite the substan ‘tial reduction resulting from the \acreage reduction campaign car ried on by farm admiristrators. In 1931, on the same date, stocks on hand aggregated 6,369,993, Consumption - for the year end ing July 31 was reported at 6,135,- 595 bales compared with 4,866,016 bales for the same period last year. Consumption in this coun try was stepped up greatly start ing in March with mill activity reaching an all-time high during June. ‘ Exports for the year ending July 31 totaled 8,418,527 bales compar ed 'with 8,706,858 bales last year. (Continued on Page Three) A. B. C. Paper—Si;grl'e Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday. G, WORKS BOARD T 0 HOLD MEETING Applicants _for Fun ds "Must Re-Submit Re quests on New Form ATLANTA, Ga..-—(AP)—Appu‘- cants for funds from the federal public works monies who have entered their claims on “Form No. 1" must resubmit them on “Cir cular No. 2” which the govern ment has ordered to replace the original form. The new application, announced by the Georgia advisory board after a meeting here Monday, is much more detailed than the first ‘form. ‘ The Georgia board also announ ced meetings to be held in Atlan ta, Savannah and Augusta for conferences with applicants for federal funds. The board meets here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and in Savannah next Monday and Tuesday where ap plicants from the First and Eighth congressionaly districts will be heard. - The Augusta meeting will be held Wednesday and Thursday of next week for applicants from the Tenth district and from the coun ties of Hancock, Glascock, Jeffer son and Washington in the Sixth district, and Burke and Jenkins in the First district. Applicants were urged to write Charles H. Cox, secretary to the board, in Atlanta, to arrange for hours for interviews. Mrs. Willie Hulme Dies Monday; Hold Services Wednesday Mrs. Willie Helme, 69, widow of the late George H. Hulme died here Monday arternoon at 5:20 p m. after an illness of over four months, Funeral services will be held ‘Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock from the residence of her son, Garland Hulme, 525 Milledge avenue, with whom Mrs. Hulme was making her home at the time of her last illness. : The services will be conducted Rev. Samuel J. Cartledge, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church and interment will follow in Oconee Hill cemetery by Bernstein Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Frank = Thornton, Dr. L. H. Crow, Mercer Broach, Howard Abney, A. L.. Mitchell, Dr. Henry Reld, George Thornton and John Thomas. Mrs. Hulme is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Richard P. Hunt, Rochester, N. Y. two sons, Gar land and Harold Hulme, both of Athens; a sister Mrs. Robert Hancock of Macon, and two brothers, Ed Matthews of Florence, S. C. and Paul Matthews of At lanta. Born in Winterville, Mrs. Hulme had spent almost all of her life in Athens. She was the widow of the late Mr. George H. Hulme prom inent wholesale grocer and church . {Continued on Page four) . HSME| EDITION ; COMMITTEE HEARS CHARGES RACKETEER THROTTLING - LABOR Senate Committee Told " Racketeer Controlled La " bor Employed on FRocke feller Center Work GOVERNMENT MOVES FAST IN KIDNAPING Desperate Gunman Held -In Urschel Kidnaping and Kansas City Massacre By MORRIS WATSON NEW YORK, N. Y. —(AP) —A statement that employment of labor on the Rcckefeller Center development was controlled by “A. P. J. Commerford’ was made pefore the senate sub-ommitiee on racketeering Tuesday by a steam enginger. The workman, George B. Me' Govern, told Senator Royal 8 Cojpeland, that he knew many men who were told at Rockefeller cen ter that they could be employed only with permission of Commers ford, whom He described as an in< ternatonal representative. . “They, used to be called super« visbrs,' he said. That was ruled out by the courts, so they restored to the subterfuge of “international representative.”” 1 § j “Do you mean that international unions interfere with' the right of American citizens .to work 2™ Copeland asked “Yeg.” He replied- Asks Briefs Copeland asked him to submit & pbrief after McSovern said he could prove existence of several rackets« ‘ Another man khren jumped up from the audience and said that |he would like to| present somae | facts to the commitl%ee. He said ha | was Fatrick MeNic%ols, a brick llayer' and he launched into an iopex‘ation charging I%rceny, forge | ry, extortion and otlyer crimes in |the Brickiayers union. Much of his crpeech went back 15 or more years, Copeland trfed (to stop him, but McNichols went on waving his arms and shouting abvut “crooks and racketeers.” : He accused the distriot attorney of Brooklyn of refusing 10 proses cute labor racketeers. l BAILEY JAILED = DALLAS, Texas —(AF)— The 'federal government's challenge to ‘the crime world's master minds held a new meaning Tuesday with jail bars framing the faced of Har ‘vey Bailey, one of the nation's most desperate gunmten, and nine other ,persons arrested in three statei.,i,;',; . “They’ll never take me alive,”’ ‘Bailey once boasted- But when he ’was aroused from sleep to look in= 'to a machine gune, he changed hig Imind. and remarked: R I “Well, it looks like it’s just ted. ‘bad, doesn't it?” i ' The machine gun slaying of sous officers and their prisoner at Kan sas City June 17 and the ransom ‘kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel at Oklahoma City. July 22 are orly a few of the crimes charged to Bailey by authorities. . Ransom for Urschel has been reported as high as $200,000, ! ; Eleven Accused ; Charges have been filed, at Ok- . lahoma City, against 11 persons in connection with the kidnaping of the oil magnate. They were filed under a federal law which pro+ | vides for a life sentence. Federal. officials withheld the names of those charged, but it was under stood they included Bailey; Albert L. Bates, under arrest in Denver and identified by the Department of Justice ag George Bates, a sus pect in the Urschel case; and George Kelly, still at large. 1 In St. Paul, Werner Hanni, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investi gation, said Sam . J. Kronick, Charles Wolk, William Nelson and ' Sam Kozberg, under arrest there,. will be charged with conspiracy in the Urschel case. T Four of five persons arrested with Bailey were held. They were Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Shannon, a son, Armond and his wife, Mrs. Oleta Shannon. The fifth person, Earl Brown, was releazed. T Asked U. S. Aid S At Washington, William Stanley, assistant to the Attorney General, putting before the nation the facts of the government’'s decisive, and smashing clean-up of the Urschel kidnaping and the Kansas City massacre, pointed out the Urschel case was the first in which e victim’s family had notified :&g federal government. He said three confessions to the Urschel aw: __ (Continued on page Bix.) ia|