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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1934)
cOTTON MARKET MIDDLING oo oo ox on oo 0e 11c NREVIOUS CLOSE .. ~ 10 5-8 J.vol. 101, 309. Thousands Jam Opening of Wynekoop Trial Vlovement Started To Establish Fratemity Row On University Campus ’ | sanford s Considering’ Plan Advanced By Student Groups Cost of Centralizing of Houses Estimated at \ About $450,000 ; ST 1 A movement has been flt&l‘tedl‘ by members of men's fraternities at the University to establish a “Iraternity Row” on the campus, the project to be financed with public Works administration fundg under the classification of housing 1 projects, i If all of the eighteen men's fra ternities enter into the movementi and the loan, which would be self-‘ liquidating, 1s -granted - by the! PWA, it will mean a minimum ex penditure of $450,000. according to . estimates. IBach home, modern in every way ana built to house thirty members, would cost $25,- 000, tenative estimates show, No prévision has been made toj include women's rraternities, at least not in the same unit Withi the men's organization. It hasg also probable that several fraternities who have invested heavily in their present homes, will ‘not . come. in to the plan, which would be pure v _voluntary. ; It was indicated that if success i, achieved by sponsors of the move ment they may enlarge it to include women's [raternities, loecated at some other part on theé Universi t campus J 1 . ' Two plans are being considered for location of the project. One is to group all of the men's fraterni ties' in one unit, the other to place them around, four or five in a group, in various lecations. All locations however, would be on University property. The list of male fraternities in- Cludes Alpha Lambda Tau, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha . Epsilon Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Chi Phi, Chi Psi, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpba, | Kappa Siema, Lambda Chi Alpha, . Phi Delta Theta,, Phi Epsilon Pi, ¢ Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsi 'on, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Tau Epsilon Phi and Phi Kappa Alpha. Women's fraternities are Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha <heta, Alpha Sig ma Phi, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta ind Phi Mu. It will be necessary for the s fraternities to secure per -1 on of their national officers. betore the plan can be pressed. ‘~" " permission’ is secured it Vould be necessare for the various ‘t iternities wishing to have a ‘ome on the proposed “fraternity ) ! to sign agrements insuring use of the home built for ! for a time long enough at n nal rental to liquidate the project. _When these qualification are met f esident Sanford will be in a hosition to present the petition, , h some chartered organiza _ uch as the Alumni associa r similar group, or by form = such an organization, and re -3 t the loan. “bonsors of the plan point out : ‘-v“».‘w'nivn(‘o to members in ’ tizing frateenities on the ; is. thus placing them near : classrooms, dining hall, gym m and the wcene of various : ity activities. e plan ig in its first stages _ “evelopment and nothing defi : © tan be decided pending receipi : missioni from npational fra .My officials by the local chap-+ 1o enter into tHe plan, Regzents’ Selection Of Official Delayed e riiaanening ‘TLANTA —(#)— A meeting of "¢ board of regents of the Uni- Sty System -of Georgia at W 4 new secretary-treasurer is e selected has been postponed Tom Friday to Jan. 22, it was an "Uunced Thursday at the board’s T secretary-treasurer’'s post Vas made vacant by resignation of - ‘Ocke, why has become man -2T of the Atlanta office of the "eConstruction finance corporation. * "umber have applied for the YOSt A published . report here _fursday gaig lazie Bashinski. Yell-known Dubiin resident, is M9ng those mentioned as a pos ib = lwpg&%fi‘d Ammu_( e ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Johnson, Dissatistied With NRA Reemployment Volume, Seeks Still Shorter Hours ‘Conservatives Estimate - Only 1,500,000 Cot } Jobs Under Codes WORK IS TEMPORARY Way Must Be Found to Aborb PWA and CWA Workers in Spring By JAMES COPE WASHINGTON —(#)— Dissatis faction with the volume of reem ployment achieved by NRA through its code regime showed itself Thursday the underlying cause of Hugh 8. Johnson'’s intention to try for a general further shorten ing of work hours, Conservative estimates of NRA officials on the employment in creases actually attributable to codes in the manufacturing indus tries, they say, do not exceed 1,- 500,000 men. This does mnot include the sub stantial increases in trades and service industries which are not accurately ‘estimated. However, it is the manufacturing industries which officials feel must be count od upon to take the lion’s share of permanent employment. Public works @and civil works are now carrying a load estimated at 4,000,000 men or more. This is temporay work, most of it to end in the spring. Administration quarters assert a feeling that if real, lasting recov ery is to be had, industry must find jobs for a large proportion of these men once the civil works ex= penditures are cut off. There is a certainty also at NRA that such reemployment can not be forth coming within the year on pres ent schedules. While the spring situations is not regarded as especially critical, normal reemployment must be well under way befcre next win ter, or, with the unemploved ap parently counting on federal relief, budgetary plans to cut down on extraordinary expenditures possibly could be shot sky high by né&w de mands on the treasury. Much reliance is being placed by the adminifration on the project ed vast federal expenditures with in the nex{ six months to swing industry into high productivity again. Many officials believe one fund amental problem tHit must be solved before that can happen is the restoration of normal credit flow, with private capital moving again through the banks into in dustrial financing. So far all sug gestions of the alternative, recon (Continued on Page Three) HENRY FORD QUOTED PRAISING NRA IDEAL Motor Magnet Tells In terviewer Plan Could Be of Great Benefit NEW YORK—. (#)— The New York Times, in a dispatch from Detroit Thursday, said Henry Ford expressed complete belief in the ideal behind the NRA. The dispatch recounted an in terview ,obtained by Harold N. Denny of the Times staff in one of the offices of the Ford engl neering laboratories, and the mo tor car manufacturer was quoted as saying of the NRA: “There is no possible way for them to do any harm,” and later— “the NRA is being improved. We believe absolutely in what it is trying to do. There were possi bilties ot harm at the beginning, but somebody with good sense seems to have stepped in.” Further on, he was quoted: “So, up to the present time wae have believed absolutely in the ideal behind the NRA. But the NRA hasn't tackled the funda mentals yet, there’s been too much selfishness in the support of it. Some interests thoughy they could use the NRA to start a new trade trust and run owut the independ ents. “Well, it didn’t work. But NRA didn’t stop them—the independents did. You can't” sqifish people out. Independence is pary of every American. And it has not been responsible for any of our ills—our loss of independence is what causes trouble, o “Bu; if these supporters of the NRA keep on trying to crush com petition they'll get left. Compe tition furnishes the incentive for veb?le to rise, for genius to come up.’ Gangsters Land In Police Trap et ] v : e .;:;E:{:fztiti:i:‘-:::' BB PR B SRR e BT e Lo L el s B 7 e g W poosts, RO il b B B ORI ;fiz i %fi - e R '% o b BN L e et el T These widely sought gangsters, Earl McMahon, left, and Walter Detrick, right, were captured in the Chicago suburban home where ‘“Handsome Jack” Klutas, “‘college gang’’ leader, was slain. McMahon was wanted for sev eral bank robberies and Detrick, member of the Dillinger gang, was one of the ten convicts who fled Indiana state prison in September. “Box Score” Gives Record of Officers . In Gangster Fights INDIANAPOLIS —(#)— On the wall of a room in Indiana state po lice headquarters is a “box score” of the grim fight to round up members of the “Dangerous Dil linger ‘Gang,” led by John Dillin ger, a bank robber, and composed largely of convicts who escaped last September from the state prison. The score gheet was started by Patrolman Eugene Teague whose name was added to it when he fell fatally wounded Dec. 20 during the capture of Edward Shouse, gone of the escaped felons, at Paris, TIL On the wall Teague penciled the word “convicts” and opposite this word he entered to their “credit” the names of officers kill ed by members of the gang. The officers listed were Jess Sarber, TLima, Ohio, sheriff shot when Dillinger was liberated from the Allen county jail, and Detective Sergeant William Shanley of Chi cago, shot by a man identified as John Hamilton, one of the escaped convicts. When Teague was killed while capturing Shouse his name was placed on the wall. Below the convicts’ sfore is the score of “police”. Ty their credit has been placed the captures of James Clark, Harry Copeland, Shouse, Hilton Crouch, Walter Detrich and James Jenkins. Jenk ins was shot and killed by a civili an in Brown county, Indiana, a few days after the prison break. ll ~ 2Young Democrats of . ' County to Organize ' = Here Friday Nigh: '« Here Friday Night I A Clarke county unit of the | ¥oune Democratic clubs ,f Ameri- Ira will bhe organized here Fridav at a meeting at the Georgian hote) at eight o’clock. The gathering will be addressed by Willlam Schley Howard. promi nent Atlanta lawyer. The publie is invited and young people especial ly are urged to be present. * Athens women have taken an active interest in the formation of the local club, and a committee of fifteen members has heen se lected to work with the group. | After the Frifhy night meeting a membership campaign will be held, and officers will then be le]octod by the members. This is the first meeting to be held with a view to organizing a Young Dem ocrats club in Clarke county. | Several of the senior Democratic leaders in Clarke county have been 1 invited to sit at the speaker’s table at the meeting, inecluding Judge Thomas F. Green, Col. M. G. Michael, President S. V. Sanford. Andrew C. Erwin, Abit Nix, T. J. | Shackelford, Judge Henry C. Tuck Judge Blanton Fortson, T. W‘ Reed, Mayor A. G. Dudley. J. T. Pittard and Judge J. D. Bradwell ‘ ——————————————— \ \ ’ BORDER CROSSED J LONDON—(#—A Reuters (Brit ish) news agency dispatch from | Vienna Thursday said it was ru mored that the so-called Austrian Ilegion. comprised of Austricg | Nazis who have left the country land gone to Germany since the ladvent to power of the preseni Austrian regime, had_ crosged the [frentier into Austria ndar Kuf —ESTABLISHED 1832— Athens, Ga., Thursday, January 11, 1934 HOME OWNERS GET s 000 WERE. N SSOCATON L 0 Farm Loan Office Has Been Unusually Busy Since January 1 | PLAN IN CONGRESS Would Guarantee Both Principal and Interest Of Farm Bonds Nearly ' $120,000 has been bog rowed from the Home Owners' Loan corporation and the National Farm Loan .assti:iation by the farmers and other home owners of Athens and Clarke county since early last fall, when loans firsy be gan to be made, Thirty-two home owners in this county have received loans amount ing to more than $85,000, according to Lee Bradberry, county apprais er. Two of the largest of the,aei have been closed January 1, Mr. Bradberry says. 3 The farm loan office has been especially busy since January 1, according to H. O. Epting, Clarke county secretary-treasurer for the National ¥Farm Loan association. He announces that in all 18- -loans have been completed, amounting to $32,100, and that eight of these loans, for $13.200, have bheen closed since the first of the year. The ab stracts have jus¢ begun to come in in large numbers, Mr. Epting savs. | Pending are 30 other farm loans, which, when completed, will put dome $77,000 into the farmers' pockets or help to pay off old mortgages. ; The states of North Carolina South Carolina, Georgia, and Flor ida comprise the Third Federal Land Bank distriet, and loans in this district are handled through the Federal Land bank at Colum bia, S. C. Officials at Columbia (Continued on Page Three) HIT-AND-RUN AUTE KILLS NFGRO HERE Body of Will Harris Found In Ditch This Morning On Jefferson Road Will Harris, aged Negro living just off the Jefferson River road, was killed by a hit-and-run auto mobile driver Wednesday night about 7 o'clock on the Jefferson road a short distance beyond the city limits, a coroner's jury decid=~ ed this morning. The Negro man, employed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Upson, was found dead in a ditch on the right side of the road about 50 yards beyond the residence of Lee C. Bowden this morning at 7 o'clock by Eddie Brown, Negro. An inquest was conducted by Coroner J. F. Shepherd and the jury’s verdict read, “We, the jury, find the deceased came to his death by being hit by an automobile driven by parties unknown, the automobile not stopping.” The jury was composed of Dr. J. C. Holliday, foreman; Ellison B. Stone, Lee C. Bowden, W, Mil ton Thomas, A. H. Brackett, and G. W. Nash, bailiff. Dr. Holliday’s examination showed that a lick on the back of the head Kkilled the aged -Negro, and that it may have been caused either by an automobile or a fall on the pqvement. Heard Impact J. T. Fulgher, one of the wit nesses before the jury, said he heard a car, strike something in front of his home last night about 7:30 o’clock. He said he looked out the front door and didn’t see (Continued on Page Three) LOCAL WEATHER Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; Friday rain and somewhat warmer, TEMPERATURE BRIBRIRE. s vcan sl v 5 vaas 8.0 DOWOBE . s iol Ned i avs D R MO e et vak ase D 0 Normsl.: o i daai 0.0 RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 Total since January 1...... 7.81 BExcess since January 1..... .05 Average January rainfall.. 4.83 JURIST HONORED BY WOODMEN . »NR R - i ':’“» %“ R RSR LR g ‘;,- 0 eB L MRt REOR R R i%%‘ R e B e T e > o PRI S go i Y e T SV = . Yy L e e Y TR e o e . S B > - e e G o Woman s e 4 s ; g. : . 8L & 3 s i Judge Berry T. Mosely of Dan: ielsville, who has been elected a social life member of the Woodmen of the World in recognition of his civic and judicial activities. MOSELY HONDRED BY DNELSILE WO P ooy e DANIELSVILLE, Ga. — (#) — Judge Berry T. Moseley of this city, judge of the superior courts of the Northern circuit, has re cently been elected a social life member of the Danielsville Camp of the Woodmen of the World by a unanimous vote of the members - In hgs yesponse to thie honor bestowed upon him, Judge Moseley approved the work of the local or ganization and expressed his pleasure at being made a life member. Judge Moseley has been a civic leader in this community for many vears, and is prominently known throughout the state as a leading ‘jurist. He numbers his friends by the hundreds. At the same meeting of th~ W, 0. W. camp, W, D, Meadow was ingtalleq as counsul commander t¢ succeed Prof. J. G. Colbert, Othe! officers installed include: J. E. Bond, advisorys lieutenant; J. T.. Baker, banker; H. T. Sanders financial secretary: A. L. Mann, escort; Ralph Sanders, watchman; F. G. O'Kelley, sentry; and O. L Power, ©O. D. Searborough and Paul White as®auditors and man agers. The impressive ceremony was in (Continued on Page Three) | [ RAIL-BUS FIGHT Question of Rates Is Sore Spot in Transportation Hearing at Capitol | \ S \ ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) — Thej rail-motor carrier controversy over rate reductions has been bmughtl linto the open at the Public Ser- | 'vice Commission's inquiry into‘ charges of railroads in Georgia. , The question, sore spot in the} ‘field of transportation, entered the hearing during a verbal exchange ’between J. E. Tilford, chairman of the Southeastern Freight asso !clation, and Smythe Gambrell, at ltorney for the motor lines. ‘ | The clash developed When the} ‘question of the “honesty” of truck competitive rates computed by tho: railroads was raised. | | “Isn’t your real purpose to put these low rates in just long' ‘enough to break the little fellows ‘and drive them off the roads, and ‘then go back to the old ra&es?”{ Gambrell asked Tilford. | . “In my judgment the law re-‘( 'quires us to raise rates back to a ’paylng level after the purpose of meeting competition has been ac complished,” Tilford replied. “Of course we would maintain the) gcompetitive rates if the competi-l tion remained a threat.” | ~ Tilford said in reply to a ques ‘tion that the railroads endeavored“ to mnever establish a competitive rate that was not compensatory, | adding that “it would be foolish to cut rates below cost.” | ‘ Asked if it were not the purpose! \ i (Continued On Page Three) PAGIFIG {5 SPANNED BY 3IX NAVY PLANE N TODAYS FLIGHT Move Swiftly Over Course After Difficult Take- Off From California WITHOUT TROUBLE One Plane, Momentarily Separated From Others, . Rejoins Squadron SAN ERANCISCO.—!(.IP)*-—. The siXx navy planes flying to Honolulu from San Francisco were within 385 miles of their goal at 2 p. m, (EBT) Thursday, the twelfth na nounced. The planes were roaring along at 92 milegsan hour, The six silver-winged planes, which streamed out through San Francisco’'s Golden Gate at 2:22 p. m. (Pacific Standard time) Wednesday after a difficult takeoff from the bay with their heavy loads, roared swiftly -along their course, apparently without trouble. Messages picked up by the Naval station here shortly before mid night said Lieutenant Perry's plane had become ; separated from the others again. He notified Lieu tenant Commander Knelfer Me- Ginnis, chief officer of the flight !and pilot of the 10-PI: “Not in sight but am in vicinity and will attempt to rejoin at once.” Another message picked up by the naval station shortly before 2 a. m. said Lieutenant Perry's plane was back in formation. The planes were well past the half-way mark shortly before day break. 3 If the rate of speed maintained since the start was continued the six officers and 24 enlisted men making up the crew were expected to reach Honolulu about noon (or 2:30 p. m. Pacific Standard time), approximately 24 hours after their start. At 6 a. m. (Pacific Standard time) the squadron was 1,314 nau tical miles (1,513 land miles, from San Francisco and had been inithe air more than 15% hours. “Everything going fine,” said a message from Lieutenant-Com mander McGinnls. MeGinnis said he had sighted the aircraft tender Wright, stationed abeut 600 miles from Honolulu, at 8:21 a. m. (P 8.7 T) ! ‘Bank Crash Should Have Been in 1930 ' ave in 1930, ‘z® } Investigators Hear WASHINGTON—(®P)—WhiIe Ed sel Ford waited to testify, Alfred {P. Leyburn, chief national bank ‘examine:, told senate investigators Thursday the bank ecrash would have come in 1930 instead of 1933 |if leniency had not been ordered ‘h_v J. W. Pole, comvtroller of curs lrenoy in the Hoover adminstration ; After the investigators had pro ’duood a number of orders issued by Pole directing leniency in ex. iumining bafiks, Leyburn said he lhe]ieved the crash would have i been less serious if it had been iallowed to come in 1930. The evidence disclosed that ona of Pole’s orders told examiners to “disregard market depreciation in ]bonds not in default.” | “To what extent have events‘ justified thay policy?” Senator Adams (D.-Colo.) asked. | “If it hadr't been followed,” Ley-l llmrn said, “we would have had | the crash in 1930 instead of 1933. ‘ It had to come.” “Would it have been better Inl 1930?” Senator Couzens (R.-Mich.)l asked. ‘ | ! “It couldn’s have been worse,"” !the examiner replied. “In my opin- 1 | jon we would have been better oft if it had come in 1930.” | ' Edsel Ford followed and told | senate investigators the Ford Mo itor company had $32,500,000 on det | posit in the Guerdian Bank group |of Detroit when it was closed b_v} | the Michigan bank holida_v' | ; Ford, son of Henry Ford, and i president of the motor company.‘ said it maintained large deposits | iwith the Guardian national hank] | of commerce and the Unian Guard- : llan trust company. When the banks were closed early the morning of February 14.1 11933. he said, the company had de | posits of $15.000,000 in the first of | ' these two. His statement left the ’inference the bhalance was in the trust company. i A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—>sc Sunday ON TRIAL TODAY FOR MURDER R P o B o S SR R 3 LR B S i VAR ARG TS S P :\,\3“\'\&; e & 4 B R osctna. BER X SR % B B RSB B RO : L R R B R i e R : e R 4 s i B 1% R s $ SRR B S B nE T i S ,'ri‘v‘;-: R e 2 SRR 3R T g T R e N TR oSO R SRR N R B et SRR §\> SR R OB R R R e e N & T R e RRR W R g R é‘ P L e R SRR R S R N e S R R O R e RSR i s SO . e PR Set R SO R ee S i Re N i ek s e PER B RSOt R e R R R« SRR L) e N ; R SO R e SR s A Bty st -t % N AR R R S ) g e i SR 41;‘_; i e 3;R e s , Dr, Alice Wynekoop DEMOGRATS SHOW CTRENGTH 1N TESTS Senate Reverses Itsali To day on Restrictions On Liquor Imports WASHINGTON —{(#)— The ad ministration triumphed in two congressional tests Thursday, the genate reversing itself on the re strictions against liquor imports from nations remiss' with debt payments, and the house granting unhampered right-of-way to, the bill extending the Roosevelt econ omy powers. On word from the White House of disapproval for the Clark amendment imposing highey levies on alcoholie imports from the debt defaulters, the senate changes iis mind on a 44 to 30 vote, This prac tically assured the house wouldn't have a chance to adopt the dis puted clause, but Speaker Rainey had predicted to reporters bhefore anyhow that it would not share the senate view. Other Republican objection, the house Democratic leadership suc ceeded on a 261 to ‘212 vote in clamping on a stringent restriction of debate to protecy the powers given the presidgnt to curtail fed eral spending, including veterans payments. This signified easy and fast going for the legislation to the senate, where tS more liberal rules will mean more lengthy at tacks. ‘ On petition of 28 Democratic congressmen, Representative Clar ence F'. Lea of California, had te call a party caucus for late Mon. day for consideration of patronage matters. He heads the caucus committee, LOUISIANA ELECZTION WASHINGTON—(#)—The house elections committee, after hearing evidence for four days in the Kemp-Sanders contest over seat ing a representative from the Sixth I.ouisiana distriet, adjourned to prepare its report. Chairmar Kerr (D.-N. C.) asked attorneys to present their briefs nefore Monday, at wkich time he said the committee would hoid an executive session to consider the contest. U. S. Survey of Southern Forests Aids Herty’s Experiments in Making of Paper SAVANNAH, Ga.—(AP)—Sfr vey parties are counting and meas uring the trees of half a dozen Southern states as a part of the national forest survey authorized by congress several yeasr ago. Figures they compile will be of particular importance to those interested in developing the manu facture of paper, as a result of the work of Dr. Charles H. Herty in developing white paper from Sou thern pines. ; Captain J. F. Eldredge of New Orleans, regional director in charge of the work, came here for a conference with local officials interested in the survey. He said the appropriation made by con gress, recently was, increased from emergency funds to permit a complete survey of the active na val stores region of the Southeast. “The immediate objective,” the regional director said, “is the sur vey of 11,000,000 acres of forests in southeast Georgia, a unit of 9,- 000,000 acres in northern Florida, NEAR RIOT BRINGS CALL FOR RESERVES IN CHICAGD COURT Deputies Quell Throng /Attempting to Enter l Trial Chamber = } e — ' DEFENDANT IS CALM | A ; Selection of Jury to Hear Charges Against Dr. | Wynekoop Begins By MAURICE E. COI.LIN_S" : Associtapd Press Staff Writer. CRIMINAL COURTS BUILD ING, CHICAGO.— (AP) —A near lriot broke out among 2,000 specta tors Thursday as Dr. Alice Lind say Wrynekood entered the crim inal courts building to go on trial for the death of her daughter-in= law, Rheta. ! A Some trial fans had stood in | line since 7 a. m., and the lines !oxtended from the fifth floor court= lroum downward for three floors. An emergenéy call brought a. score of deputy sheriffs and bai liffs to assist those already strain ing to keep the lines steady. BY ‘tho time they arrived the specta tors were screaming and shout ing. l The ‘trial officially opened with the prosecution asking the death ‘panulty for 62-year-old Dr. Alice for the death of her daughter-in law, on an operating table, Her features composed but her ' | face a ghastly white, Dr., Wyne | koop sat calmly at her counsel's \mblo. Her expression did not | change when Assistant State’s At ‘mrnoy Charles Dougherty asked the first venireman whether he had any scruples against inflicting the death penalty if the woman phy= | siclan were found guilty. He re= !plied in the negative. Nor did she show any expres= sion except one of intense interest when Dougherty recounted the charges in the indictment againsg her. The prosecutor said that the state would prove that Rheta, tal ented young violinist, came to her death at the wilful hands of her mother-in-law. ~ v Dougherty recounted how Rhe ta’s body was found in the base ment surgical room of the Wyne= koop mansion last November 21. He said he would prove Rheta died from a bullet wound through her heart, from an overdose of chloroform, or from a combination of both. The Jostling, pushing, and fre quent violence of the crowd caused Judge Joseph B, David to 'ord(x' the building cleared. Chief Bailiff James Gabriel announced the pub lic would be excluded from the re mainder of the trial. i Dr. Wynekoop's daughter Cath erine, ~ also a physician, accoms« panied her on the last stage of the walk to the courts building. One of the first to greet her was her son, Walker, a young business man. g ¥ Her other son, Earle, husban@ of the slain wag Rheta was miss ing from the court room. Dough erty said BEarl had not been sub poenaed by the state, and defense attorney made no explanation of his absence. ; Each venireman was required to say whether he might be in fluenced by the prospect of the death penalty, the relation of the defendant and the victim, @'» Wynekoop’s age, her profession, the appearance of policemen a 8 witnesses, or a dozen other p!;liis of the case. o e 3 3,000,000 acres in South Carolina, 1,000,000 acres in North Carclina, 4,500,000 acres in southern Alaba ma, and 5,000,000 acres in south eastern Mississippi.” wy The actual field physical invens tory will be carried on by 14 pare ties of three men each. Working on foot, the men are counting and ‘measuring trees, take ing the height, rate of growth, volume in board feet, and record ing the presence of %Turpentine crops of various stages of working, estimating the volume of pulp wood, of stumps, of poles and pil ing. They expect to complete the field werk in Georgia and Florida within the next 10 months. i Young trees below saw timber and the rate at which they are growing are being recorded. The director said it would be possible when the survey is completed, to give the paper industry an authers itative account of the resources available in the state and the Pate of production which can be main tained on a sustained basis.
