Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 01, 1933, Home Edition, Image 5

Athens banner-herald., October 01, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933, CONVICT THIRTEEN FOR PARTS PLAYED IN 2 KIDNAPINGS (Continued From Fage One) wife and child were kidnapped Wednesday - SEVEN CCNVICTED OKLAHOMA CITY — (AP) — seven defendants. in the Charles 7. Urschel Kkidhaping eonspiracy case were convicted by one swift now from a federal - courp jury here Saturday and held for sen ience next Saturday (o terms which may range up to life im ] risonment. I'hree others . were freed and lefi for their homes in St. Paul and Minneapolis. They were Sam ironick, Sam Koberg and Isadore plumenfeld. The first federal court jury to act under the “Lindbergh” federal kidnaping law convicted not .only ! the actual gunmen who abducted Urschel, but also persong who par- ‘ ticipated in guarding ‘him duringi his nine days in:prisonment and two of those who took pari in at temnpts to change the $200,000 ran. l som money paid. | HISTORY OF CASE OKLAHOMA CITY —(®)— Two machine gunners, whom he identi fied as George Kelly and Albert Bates, prodded Charles F. Urschel from a sunporch bridge game at his sumptuous town , house here the night of July 22. They kidnap «d Walter Jarrett, another oil op erator, who was playing bridge with Urschel, Mrs. Urschel and Mrs. Jarrett, but robbed and freed himm within an hour. 4 Urschel, trial testimony dis closed, wag taken in the kidnapers’ motorcar to the farm of R. G. (Boss) Shannon near Paradise. Texas, where he was hidden, shackled and blindfolded, for more than a week. Through letters and “blind” newspaper advertisements, the kid napers negotiated with Urschel's associates in the vast oil estate; and finally. E. E. Kirkpatrick, Tulsa manager for the kidnaped millionaire, handed a satchel con taining $200,000 in- S2O bills te Kelly on a Kansas City boulevard. U'rschel subsequently was freed on a road neay Norman, 20 miles scuth of here,” the night of July 31. | Airplane Is Clue : He told his whole story to fed eral agents, ignoring the kidnapers: warnings to remain silent. The officers identified an airlinerwhich' Urschel heard roar above his farm hcuse prison -at regular interv,a.]s{ narrowed the seach to the Para-| dise area and, on August 12, made a dawn raid on the Shannon homel In the yard they found Harvey, Pailey, leader of the Memorjal Day break of 11 convicts from the Kan sas State prison. Asleep, a ma chine gun by his side and ransom bills in his clothing. | Taken in Denver two days later‘l Bates, too, had a roll of the tell tale federal reserve notes, l More of the ransom was traced to St. Paul and Minneapolis, and seven men were arrested as al leged “money changers”. - Two of them, Charles Wolk and Pete Valder, were freed during the sub sequent trial for lack of evidence. The other five—Barney Berman, Clifford Skelly, Isadore Blumen feld, Sam Kronick, and Sam Koz berg—were tried in a tower court room surrounded by machine guns and guards with Bailey, Bates, Shanndn, his wife and his 21-year old son, Armon, on federal charges of conspiracy to kidnap. It was the first important test of the new “Lindbergh” kidnaping law, which provides the life penalty as maxi mum for what prosecutors called “the worst of .modern crimes.” Kelly Sends Threats Kelly, who mailed lurid threats to Urschel during the trial and hinted at vengeance for Joseph B. Keenan, United. States assistant attorney general ' assigned to the case, was trapped -at Memphis September 26, awith his wife, in dicted with. him, as testimony neared an end here. The 12-year old Geraldine Arn old, whom the Kellys carried with them as a “blind” in their flight to escape captwre, told officers of their hiding place when the fugi tive couple allowed her to return to her father in Oklahoma City. Only the next day, through state ments ohtained from persons ar rested in Memphis and Texas, fed eral operatives dug up more than $73,000 in ransom money where Kelly had burfed it on a farm near Coleman, Texas. Thus nearly half the ransom money was recovered before the trial ended. Kelly Confesses Kelly, ‘a- liquor runner who ven fured into “big time” gangdom with the Urschel kidnaping, then told Memphis federal men, as they brepared to rush him = here by vlane, that ceicers “had him right” as to his part in ° the abduetion The officers said he implicated h”“‘"ﬁ;g&,"" g fv | Ones failed, the- slim, brown ¢ved Kathrvn, hlg wife, furned “eainst Kelly and- blamed him for “this terrible mess.” - The daugh ter of Mrs. Shannon, she had en fdaged a lawyer to defend her mother, and claimed she stayed With Kelly only because she fear-1 €d him. Bug prosecutors insisted she had a share in the compiracy.{ | 4 / WE'RE CARRYI!}G | |/\ Z OUR END o l ‘: WRIGLEYS, T -~ NON SPEARMINT[ j R§ || T™HE PER FECT UM - CHURCH NOTICES I - PROGRAM T FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Hull and Strong Streets W. R. Wilkes, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. A. C. B, League 7:00 p. m. l Preaching”B:oo p. m. Subject for meorping: “Walking lVVith God.” , Subject for eveming: “The Com forter.” ‘ At 11 a. m. “Baptismal Service,” Note: Sunday,' ©ctober 8 at 4 3 m., Dr. Rumble, pastor of. the rist M. 'E. church will give a lec ture on his recent trip to the Orient. After this lecture the Popular ity Health Contest of the Babies will close. Mothers are asked to please have the babies there. The organizations of the church are giving ‘an Out Door Carnical, {W. Hancock ave,, beginning Oct, 2 through Oct. 7 Carnival open every night. To all of these services you are cordially invited. FORT BENNING GETS 6 MILLION DOLLARS (Contlziuea From Page Cne) tank shops ‘and sheds, incinerator, veterigary . hospital, non-commis sioned officers quarters, comple tion of officers mess, guardhouse, academic building, pring shop, sta bles, quartermasters warehguses, gun sheds, fire house, new bridge over Upatoi creek, and chapel, Reconditioning work, on which will be expended $350,000 of the $6,352,483 ‘total, will include roads. rifle range facilities, railroads, water and sewer system, electrica) system, and miscellaneous repairs to buildings. Under the policy of the national recovery administration the work will begin just as soon as prelim inary details are completed and contracts made. The construction is being speeded as an unemploy ment relief mesaure, The war department declined to give detailed information on each ‘structure, but said the general Iplan of buildings would be pat terned after the ‘Spanisih cuartel. This- design resembled the college gquadrangle, helping to keep the quarters cool in summer and warm in winter. l Jhe maximum garrison of Ben ning after the new construction is completed—more than 5,000 men— 'compaJres with the present armed }’strength of the country, 125,000 i men, TODAY’S BEST HUMAN INTEREST STORY (Continued From Page One) {was unlocked and a button pushed :mhat should have given light on another porch. All dark. A window was found up, blinds closed but unlatched. The person was afraid. Afraid in her own home where she had always felt safe, so she found a bed some where else for the. dark hours. Re turning by daylight the mystery was solved. Milk bottles, put out for the dairyman, electric light bulbs, glass in window and door had been used for targets. One b.b. shot was lodged in a key-hole. The birds were all gone. No squirels. No single squirrel chasing another one around a tree and hanging, head down, making his curious little noises. “H on or bright,” was it fun boys? There was another surprise awaiting the person. Her heart skipped a half’ dozen beats, no . doubt, . when keys were found missing. Unlocked doors could not be locked and locked ones could not be opened.“No duplicate key can be got for a certain kind of lock and so it will have to be drill led out of its “safety box". The marksmen showed skill and the “keys may have been fun in playing - a “gangster movie” but the “person” thinks that since the actors have done their stunt they may like to put the keys back. She would be happy to wake up some morning and find them on her ‘door step. “The golden rule” is a 'good rule. ' People have believed !!n it for two thousand years. | Keesley’s Back Broken, X-Ray Shows Saturday An X-ray Saturday showed that TLamie Keesley, yvoung Athens ‘man who was injured when his car turned over four times Thurs day afternoon 'on the Danielsville road, has a broken baek. Mr. Kees ley, who lives on Jackson street, must remain in a plaster cast for six months. : nevertheless. 3 Trial for the Kelly's has been set for October 9. i The Shannon’s in lengthy testi mony, claimed they were forced under dire threats from Kelly and Bates, to guard the oil millionaire and to keep their lips sealed. Un til Urschel was brought to the farm, they said, Kelly at all times appeared respectable, an ideal son in-law who drove a 16-cylinder car and was generous witl{ his money. . - State Underwriters - Approve NRA Code | At Macon Conclave | MACON, Ga.— (AP) —Approval of the' "' blanket NRA code wis I\'oted Friday by the executive committee of the Georgia Associa tion of Insurance Agents, which held an all-day meeting at Hotel Dempsey. The group also went on record as seeking the adoption of a code of fair practice for agents, for il'l surance companieés and for rela tions between agents and com panies. The code for the insurance pro fession has not yet been com pleted. Petition was also made by the committee to the National Board of Fire Underwriters asking that another inspector be sent to Géor- | gia to aid the state fire marshal in investigating arson losses. I After discussing ' the automatie cancellation of policies and the (non-payment of premiums, the committee decided that handling of these matters should be left to ‘the ‘discretion of each individual agent. o The body officially approved Fire Prevention Week, which begins | October *9, 'and also urged that lsteps be taken to strengthen the L agency qualification law. Those attending the ' meeting were H. C. ‘Arnall, Newnan; Scott ‘Nixon, Augusta, and Albery R. Menard, Macon, past president; ‘John Wright, Savannah, chairman ‘of the executive committee; Nor ‘man A Way, Brunswick, secre tary Henry Harris, Macon; Oscar THE NEWFrANGLES A D AR St e COULD “YOU GIVE ME. \ RS 'L TELL YOU~- GO AROUND ) 2 \ : M b $ R - Y CAN.T MENTION | ( AH-NO-JUST DROP > THERE 1 GUESS THAT TV WS KW Sow. OF ) << | [ ~MD SEE MRS HENRY TYTE,ON YOUR MAME. IN AND SURPRISE < GETS EVEN WITH THOSE YOUR fptENDG WHO sdvtes '_'5"5}:,:5.?,;;.;;':{; CEDAR STREET,AND MRS COMER, <D . THEM \WOMEN FOR SENDING ME MIGH " WANT BRUSHES ? & V.. W "g'g‘\‘"s':s'.’ ON OAK LANE, AND MRS, GIMMIE , : e ' ALL-THE PEDDLERS WHO /4 IDEA~- _,gg?%.ﬂ N THE NEXT HOUSE, AND DONT oA = STOP AT THEIR DOORS b = AR ! TAKE NO FOR AN ANSWER 2N . = 2 & ‘ i ﬁ*ﬁ FROM ANY OF THEM 3 \‘\\ I E : 1 }._ﬁi\, G , i il W (6 S 0 2 || ; T =l, 3 | e : RS 0/l Al = A | 0 & L = ‘ PH T ER R R b¥ / 8 = ‘ s . f’?. D) E M. e \ AR 0 2N\ S N <® \ 2 24 == 2 A D\ “FRINST A DX S R AT TR \ i S (l 3 ; e . tl,:;.jt.:!:‘.‘mv v // ;';'Sl.?’n- ""' (6 o ey '\” A \\Q\ \“ ‘Y l 3 > 4% 6, ¢ DA i : e 7 : e AN \v{- —~ s ) s 2 S A L v Eu-_m,_.,,.’,‘.,_;,f:_‘1,. Y == A 4 (LN '/./ : = \® I!f"* A 3 ({‘ L 5 —H 1557 ‘ oyt el | T2l 5 'y e | "N e (M Y el A P s N \ : A\ ) >~ By ey = M A S X S | i 4 N e p il 5% =7 o A o 2 T|Wk i ! ) * - b A Lw D FHET 55 NN i 1 ) e . ® Al g.":'!‘”i'i"l \ > \ g ?,ﬂ / .!ggg"if-"ﬁsl’,’a' L o o\ =3 JH p e 6 O, NN 774 !!ng.-é" s AT : . cnd N ,}, ) Mo (W 7 %t*,f,;%/ e B | = e il % B (it ANI — iy = W i I i o ¥4 AN | sNS esy =, ~ S\ VO == b\\ bl s Y )L - s | s;)\ i oO - . : LA 3N RIS\ YA A g- s S 4 A, T N e 3 REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. \[/ Mll © 1933 BY NEA SERVICE. ING. SALESMAN SAM No use TRNIN Ta 6\ T away, Bovys! atta Boy, VER STeNIN' RIGHT HERE TiLL | 1) SHeR(EF! EIND OUT (WHAT THIS IS ALL ABOLT: J L CAN DERN | N - UicK EXPLaIN. % . % /o 2 < " V' = Z) Yl S | 5 ) P =l - ey ZrmS) =T NP et N “\' 9" < a —’9/ EQSH pe—— N 57 z“ ! 7é' I - N\& It'éi"'? ‘ll. < finuntanm . e -!‘e/éﬁ art pm—— oA v A LB T { ARG (e f S i I Ygan g|l | ] “.'/;; e B A Ell&‘fa - g 7. g ; - g HE) T< e // =4, A ) Y i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WHY THE HURRIED" THE MEN HEARD US/ THEYRE EXIT DOWN THE FIRE LEAVING THE HOTEL, PRONTO. ESCAPE, FRECKLES ? 1 TOOK DOWN PLENTY OF 3 e CONVERSATION , THOLGH, }) AND I DIDN'T WANNA TAKE - é # ANY CHANCE OF LOSING-/ ’ L‘FL ?/‘H& \Te i /-__/ - NNZ L B AF 2 S {k @ S 1P v") - ‘.w r{— \j} ‘l@‘.l2 = 3 V( = = \Y é s ‘0 VQ: Y . F : /' y A X i b, .5 bAI o od i 3 ik ,‘ { : : "~ / o - b T . T, e o : Cr e s A e . =) WASH TUBBS *( WELL, SWEETHEART— ) DON'T SWEETHEART ME,) [ NOW LISTEN, BABY, ¥4 AND IT'S AROUT TIME, : YOU TIN-HORN SPORT. | [ You KNOW I'VE BEEN |GAMBLER, You TUMBLED —— Y T | | SWEET ON YOU FOR /7o THE FACT THAT YOU'RE W / U | Brrrx YEARS— A AS UNWELCOME AS THE : ' { (< . S £ZZ\ GROCERIES NOU LEFT. Z e E ’-0\ _ g’/ 777777 - *“-_‘ N 7/ // 7 L Ehn ¥ /)l f{’ f V7ll, A| i' x-“‘;s-_l, 4 1 ‘ I / // 7WA A SRR s i wl: SN .‘.",-‘—:-‘:_\:p! ¢ ‘ s!“‘][." , ) L »»é” /// / &7 BT - I|| y 7 Py W= L ///:/ | e 7] A\ : /? ;‘\,:‘y/ W SESSS A [/ WAV V] S Ly, Q GARIPy | il // W?et/-V ’/) iE A e // 1) L) 117 R F /Y Ry XA ; L R ‘ Yl /:Ei‘ .’3.’3,?;'7‘3. f/ ,/ / sTR /! | : ///73;".:.':5“- ¥/ / 7 SIR g TR 4/ =3 /// /07 Sy AR ; \ i e W &%/’i’i"%ﬁ«'r!‘ ) e : A LA 1/ : = ;74 il # e | WU BOOTS AND HEE sUDD % B | JUST BE SEATED, YOUNG ARH | NOW THERE o Sy v ] g ; e : A 0 o mapiE R h = FELLOW ---BQOTS WLI BE A SONG FOR -// » o 1 EE?—?' Bee 1, (‘l\% ik e = | DOWN SWORT o J r 5 e B | N & = Rl R s NOU v+ LOWELY ¥ ( © T | . Wt X%/ / : T s : X A ol , : w 4 » 1P ! 1 § gy e AT 1< 1 - it SWA LTTLE 80-PEEP : 1] ipß , , o g e~ TS T T & 4%/ v HAS LOST RER R 11] : ' P - P §L 22 & C =\ 1) ' g ) 4 9 & - '-’ £ (‘ s‘\ ‘ P;, I /’/ :'_/,/ 3 /'/ ,‘—\\ 14 ‘p A i >'’~ 3/ ¥ . ks }"’ﬁ SHAREP e . . X | A (g o | RLA b i g B o ! kit o S & g i st SCHATOIN A ‘ , T ,I' § .’t,m " R |SI 5% e ’ =(; 2 N ‘_.“\-\‘,"A_w@i i s "v;‘g‘ % X b ] s S @ e Y e B 03— | [N\ A e G I o L= AL = ! - § &Py 0 T 2 e : 7 ’ o AR 72 Tof : & i 1 RO% Bi . y'/* - W 6‘ 2 '\ 2 Y-} ’9"0.0- AN : i B NN '}/ e 1y o Sy (XTI BT ¢ 1A W dln 7 R -7 / / o Ao _;?9&3@3@;3?;%- NJe S 1 : 0 e ol % s% | : ; ,é.""o‘:é-‘;"'Q’a;b-«b‘p:ﬁsc,ﬂ.’; . 1Y b+ 4 o T 7 R R = =D o ) £35 e RIS SST A ¥ .‘ﬁ S o Y — V% - . . 2 g . ‘ eAL e ’*‘Egu"zo':wg@‘!f{’?%dgbﬁ 3 hAL / A — e r— e 7 » " | e RS Ly 3p- 5 = B Loy V. § ——p R 7 i e bg S ‘ e = Soy g P (e, 5 e S e e ! 7%7' e U 2N A\ L i i . A NIRRT SS e e . e Kiiel e 55 HNEREES Z 3 g s ot e T G SRR ~" - ;‘_T‘::;_"‘f’i, ’ -,-,“ 2 --2 I S Si, © 1933 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ! . Funeral Services ~ For Garnett Ware For Garne a T o Be Held Today | R | The funeral of Garnett Ware, | §5-year-old Danielsville school lteacher who died suddenly at an | Athens hospital Saturday morn li“g. will be held in -the Mvon's i(ll'(»w\ church Sunday at 3:30 p. (m. Rev. F. J. Hendix, pastor of the Crawford Baptist church, will of ) ficiate. Pallbearerg will be Claude Parham, Cordie 'Thomas, Rearel Jenkins , Vandiver Jenkins, Ra leigh George and Ben Vaughn. In terment will be in the Moon’s i(}rovo cemetery with Bernstein Funeral Home in charge. ‘Mr. Ware is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lessie Ware; two sons, Allison and Harold Ware, of Dan ‘jelsville; sister; Mrs. J. B. Sco ville: Elberton, and unele, Van Jenkins of Madisun county. Mr. Ware was a member of the Masons and had lived in Madison county all of his life. He was wellknown throughout - Madison and —QOgle thorpe counties, having taught school in both counties for many !years. | f The men from the twin cities contended they had done nothing | wrong. ' ‘ C. Venable and- Herman J. Haas, Atlanta; T. T. Caldwell, Thomas ville; 'J. Wright ,Brown, Columbus, and Andrew A. Cooper, Rome. HAVE YOU LITTLE D. C. BRASSELL IN YOUR CHECK-BOOK? | Checks signed by ministers laren't always good—at least that's | what one Athenian found out to ihis Sorrow., ‘ It happened at a local filling istatinn when a man walked in | Thursday. night, and asked for five igallnns of gasoline to be delivered [all his home on Milledge the next ‘morning. He gave the filling sta- Ttinn operator his address, and then offered to pay for the gas in ad- L vance, l “Will you accept this?” he ask ’ed. bringing out a echeck for $8.75, 'with Dr. E. L. Hill's name on 'thv dotted line, and D. C. Brassell named as the payee. ’ “Sure,” the operator said, and “handed Mr. “Brassell’t $7.65 change., i ‘ ~ The next morning 'when the gasoline was sent to the Milledge avenue address, it wasn't there— ‘the address. When the man sent out returned with the information that there just wasn’t any such address, the filling station owner got a little suspicious. He called Dr. Hill—and immediately there after called the police. Mr. “Brassell” hasn't been caught yet, 80 Chief Seagraves warns other = Athenians against checks signed by prominent® Ath enians—those prominent Athenians may have signed them and may not. ; The rub comes in because the Brushing Up on Her Grudge! \ HIRED THESE TWo Bozos To PLAY ) MIGOSH, Man | TH' PART OF & DUMMY HORSE IN WE DION' T MY CIRCUS - THEN , ONE Day, THEY ) tMEaN Ta sTeal UP aN' WAaLKS awaN wITH T IT! HONEST, HORSE. QuTELT | WE. DION'T ! ) . / 2 S (= A A P Ao il R | g 4 “ - 7'\’l Cut ,_ o | =>4 N 2 ‘LI O % S IT\ ;—;&Q | L 3 oA A . &\ \ = . ‘:,‘ G ™ -i' i £ Pt T 2 Tt 2 - 7 d;:;‘i ....- E;.. 1/ L 4 P /// LISTEN TO THIS, RED~AW YER YELLA, BOYO BOY/COME ON/ GUS, THE COPS'LL NEVER FIND OUT - 2 WE GOTTA GET TOA THAT WE TRIED TO STEAL THE PLANS | POLICE STATION. THAT OF THE PHANTOM ENGINE—~~CRTHAT | EVIDENCE WILL PUT A WE POISONED THAT DOG, AFTER COLIPLE OF REAL THE KIDS CRABBED. OUR ACT, A CROOWS BEMIND THE COUPLE MORE DEALS 1 WANNA BARS, PULI. IN TOWN-~THEN YOU AAD AMYENE A R aill {\\‘ ; : : w 7 \\\§ it ¥ 2 Y P | N\g 0.0/ 7 \Wi2as s\? Q i oy g iy \ : . AN e/ 10 ; 4 S M 2 Yo, ! < A e "7/%”,//% / . 52 2 [ ”//// e 3 AS 4 7 //{ » 30 Zolly Has Them Guessing! 'FEDERAL MONEY IS " TO BE USED IN AID ~ OF RURAL SCHOOLS % (Continuea Fronm Page One) [ ’«g‘r;nn is that which will enable !thvm, regardless of financial prob lems, to keep the schools open for a full term,” Mr. Colling said. “Under the provisions of the plan approved, every rural school in Georgia, and those in towns of less than 2,500, will be able to use federal relief funds to pay salaries of teachers after local funds are exhausted. County superintendents, to take advantage of this program must file with the state superin tendent of schools a statement showing the number of months which all available funds will op erate the schools during the year.” He said that “for example, if a rural consolidated school with seven elementary teachers = finds that all the state and local funds will provide and pay for only four months, and an eight months term was provided three years ago, then federal work-relief funds may be used to pay these seven elementary teachers for ‘foulr months,” Additional teachers may be em ployed to relieve over- crowded conditions. Such additional teach- | fellow who accepted the check was so sure that anyone with a check signed by Dr. Hill would be O. K., that he didn't pay much attention to Mr. “Brassell” and therefore no accurate desecriptioh Yf the man is available. Sam’s Side of It! The Goods! Gail Calls Him! NEVERTHELESS, '™\ AL WHAT A PAL! NOU NEVER DID ANNTWING SQUARE (N YOUR STILL YOUR FRIEND. | yoi3 Took WIS LAST LIFE. 'THERE ARE ALWAYS EXTRA CARDS UP YOUR | WAS A FRIEND [ pmue WITH A PAIR SLEEUE. PUT 'EM ON THE TABLE, MR. FIVE-ACES OF YOUR FATHER, {oF LOADED DICE. OBRIEN, WHAT'S YOUR GAME THIS TIME? 8 i - = n =/\ ] 3 {b? W \ e/( A 'ﬁ‘ ~ /)‘ :: o N “e 's\ \ 1 \e : ) i LR ¢ & N ‘vR L Q ‘ . kY o et A : s 2 5 ; \ NN Ny /7 ,f,/,:‘f ; .\-!-\ TRS A A (L - SR e s e ¥ 487 S 8 =il i 4] : 7 )|| LS e 1 - ' . | % R 7). Al (ks P I ! AOOSEVELT STUDIES {0 i RELIEF FOR WINTER f ! ‘l A 1 | tPosmon of State and Cit-{ ~ies in Relief Pregram ls| | : ~ Stressed | HYDE PARK, N: Y~—-(AP)— President Roosevelt arranged Sat urday for food, clothing and fuel for the unemployed through the‘ AR gt S ers as are to be employed must be nominated by county or city school authorities, be approved by the state department of education, and must- be unemployed. He said as many as 10,000 teach erg in rural elementary schools may be affected by the program. The relief commission will fix sal- | aries of the teachers.” It is con-| templated that the minimum sal-| ary will he not less than $12.50 per week,” Colling said. i ‘ Unemployed teachers also areto be given positions in the illiteracy campaign and in the adu%t and vo cational education program, Collis said the 1930 census show-l ed 210,736 illiterates in Georgia. | “If we could reach all of these peo ple, we might be able to give work relief employment to approximate lv 5,000 unemployved teachers and at the same time render a greal social and economlc service to the people of Georgia.” YA SEE , WHILE BaLLHOOIN! ) BIG DOUGH, HUHE TH C\RCUS, WE LANDED aT & WELL, YER. GONNA Race TRACK wWITH TH HoRSE NEED (T BEFORE SUT ON — THEM WE ENTERED { TH' JUDGE GITS IN SEVERAL RACES AN' WON THROULGH WITH ‘(A', SOME Ble DOUGH \ LocK’em UP, . SHERI\EF| ‘ A 4 - | < e : ) -‘ C S & AL 7 L o ';v =\ I /[{,_’ &, sl il 2 — = Bt oS o R i ‘ ‘ i) o g E' a/ = RS , P Z 0 i o B ‘y N 7 2 - i~ 4 K 4 vll’l Jr> ?:-é --7 .- ? ‘gﬂ T = eN é 2 QB D 1933 BY Ni{ﬁﬁ—mc.‘nmﬁ S. PAT. OFF, =0 -f .’ﬁ?.'...j' BETTER STAY AND “THANKS, HUFFEY HURRY : [Blac AT || HAVE LuNCH BEFORE | BUT WE'LL / P! WE e HoTaL | | YOU GOMR. BOTTLE | GET IT ON f HAVE ONLY ' THE TRAIN £ A FEW MR. HUFF = x MINUTES TiLL TRIES TO ||| Pl ol } TRAIN , e :f] | TIME = peranwe (fE L 0, TIY /;ﬁ it b o ] : GUESTS WHEN VJJ‘ A | THEY ANNOUNCE: | Hood w@™G 2O L [ ** /)‘ \ HEY ANNOUNC GG- L 7 ‘v‘ Thst Trevee| (RS 4 * /F‘/ 8 CHECKING ||~ ¢ Y S /7,\( » ouT. g .1 "//\\ e >} N B Y \ v - s L J | : . Ll @“é%%“?("}g_\}_ A twinter as he completed his {of recent talks with' governmel 'heads looking to the next sta ?& the recevery effort. ! i Harry L. Hopkins, relief admi istrator, left the Roosevelt hom |with the declaration: ! “Phe President is determined i | take care of all dire necessity.” | | He said that this means the o | taining of coal as well as the sum fplus food-stuffs and staples whig | Mr. Roosevetl already has ordere ipu-vchased for delivery to ® needy . ?-;*g_g: The gigantic federal relief ur deriaking will be commenes within a week and Hopking e: }pects to announce shortly",f: | method of action. He has $330,000,; 000 of the original $500,000,000 aj propriated by congress and he ali=s nounced: e “We will need all of this,” =3 Hopkins emphasized that thi states and communities would B expected to do their share, he pressed satisfaction over the a tude of these agencies. WIFE OF ATLANTIAN LOSES LEG AT ALAMO UNDER HIT-RUN CAI AL/AMO, GA., —(P)— A-hit-an run car Friday cut off the left 1€ of awell-known Alamo womég who was walking at the side Of pavement on the main highwa near here. The car speeded on, ai cording to county officers, who ag hunting for the driver. s The victim of the acecident Mrs. Eason Mercer, 35, wife of ai automobile mechanie, Her husban is employed in Atlanta. She is th daughter of Howard Grahamg here, —By COWAI;. By SMALL' —By BLOSSER —By CRA Nq By MARTIN' PAGE FIVE