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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1934)
COTTON MARKET I[DDLING 0 D e g REVIOUS CLOBE ~ ...« 1B . 102. No. 70. Public Affairs Institute Opens Tomorrow orgenthau_Says Federal Reserve Committee Greatly Cheered INANCING PLANNED R ine Months of . Fiscal Year End With Deficit Of $2,542,299,000 WASHINGTON —(AP) — The casury jotted down plans Tues v for a billion dollars of April ancing, and at the same time ted tangible evidencess of busi ¢s improvement. gecretary Morgenthay said the ethod for retiring the billion in lled fourth liberty bonds on pril 15 would be announced wesday night. After a talk Mon v with the federal reserve sys |;',\' open market cqmmittee. he ded in the same connection: “The committee seemed to be in cheerful frame of mind over heiness conditions.” Figures published teday from paSUry and other quarters irew these items into velief: 1. A forecast by the 13 shippers’ zional advisory boards that eight loadings for April, May and une would reach 4,376,726 car ads, or ' 10.7 per cent more than e 3,945,568 carloads for the see nd quarter of 1933. 2. A weekly statement by the cderal reserve board that member anks in 91 major cities had made 4,000,000 more in loans other than hose made on securities, although ans on securities dropped $39,- 00,000 3. A recent federal reserve oard compilation showing a $lO,- 00,000 drop in member bank re orve balances. Previously,” 'ih reases in reserve bhalances had aused otficials considerable wor b §. A statement by Josßd ToOnes hairman of the- reconstriction orporation, that with an unused nding power of a billion dollars nd loan repayments of $250,000,- 00, since January 1 the RFC ould finish the year without go ng to the treasury for more oney. . Jones told newspapermen Mon ay thdi husiness is better and redjt easier. NINE MONTHS OVER WASHINGTON —(AP) — The overnment closed niné months of he fiscal year Tuesday with ex 'nditures of $4,848,004000 and a eficit of $2,542,299,000. As this was made known, the Teasury was planning for a billion ollars of April finanging and oting what it considered tangi le evidence of business improve ent. Routine operating expenses at he colse of March totalled $1,987,- 39,000 compared with revenue of 2,305,704,000. Emergency outlays .of $2,860,- 65.000 exceeded the amount of the eficit, s Only three months of the fiscal ear remained and the treasury of iclals conceded that emergency rending would not reach the $7,- 00,000,000 figure previously esti hated for June 30. The bublic debt at the close of larch was $266,157.5609,000 as dmpared with - $21,362,464,000 2 féar ago, The operating deficit in Mareb "4s smallest of any month since ‘btember because of first quar ' tax payments on 1938 incomes The civil works administration s the biggest emergency spend 'in March with $177,208,000 as ‘mpared with $150,800,000 in February. Other large emergency Utlays in the month fnecluded H 0502,000 for emergency relief ¥16.221.000 for the reconstruction ‘Orporation, $27,313.000 for conser- Vation work and $22,729,000 for Public highways. Digging Up Plates for Making Counterfeit $5 Bills Starts as Unscheduled CWA Project NEW YORK.—(#)—A GWA pro lect that wasn’t on ' the original chedule got under way Tuesday hen .25 men started digging vp ih acre of ground at Riverhead, The CWA workers: are looking for plates and “5,000 i Dbills inted on one side only. as evi dence in the gOVEl‘th" 83inst nine men and a woman helq charged with pl&nning s flood the country with $2,000,000 I counterfeit: e dollar " bills. The arpests were announced Yonds by federal authorities in Brookiyn who said that seven of the men are being held in Bh‘g,- Fmton, N. Y. whees i gang's Plant wyq discovered. : The scheme had already gone AWTY when the govefllli'lgflt broke Ton i, Padkray - men said this "5 due 1o the gang's alleged failupe to pay Ffl“vo,kman the aßreed sum of ”m‘nm Money for evepy $50,040 he printed. The agents said Vx“\ ut the Pates, some finished w“" ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Ful! Associated Press Service ERA WORK GIVES JOBS TO 28 HERE Twenty-eight men are working on. two ERA projects, it was an nounced today by Mrs. Frank Camstra, ERA administrator, and 18 more men will be put to work tomorrow. Twenty-one of the men now employed are working on the pipe line on King avenue, and seven are working at Fairhaven. The 18 to be put ot work tomorrow will be employed at the Winterville school where it is estimated cnly three more days are needed to finish the project. All of these men, Mrs. Camstra said, have been selected from the old CWA quota of 147, and have been selected with particular care to make sure they are in need. Full investigation of them will take place as soon as possible,” she stated, and only those in_actual want will be kept. DOOLY 15 AWARDED REFUBLICAN OFFICE J. W. Arnold Announces Appointment of Geor gian as Assistant James W. Arnola, Republican National Committeeman for Geor gia, today announced the appoint ment of Oscar Tarle Dooly of Turnerville, as assistant treasurer of the Republican national com mittee in this state. 1 The appointment was made by the nntiogl treasurer, George F. Getz, of Chicago, upon recommen dation of the Georgia national committee and was confirmed by the executive comumittee of the national committee. Mr. Dooly is a native of Haber sham county and as a young man entered the banking business. Later he went to New York city where he was connected with some of the laxgest banking houses in the country. 5 Some years ago he returned to Georgia and is living in his old home at Turnerville and is still active in the ' banking - business, being the representative of one of the argest banking firms in the United States. g According to Mr .Arnold, the new appointee is a Republican of long standing and while a resi dent of New York, was a member of the Republican club. He has also been active in the party’s politice in Georgia, serving as a member of the campaign execu tive committee in 1932 and giving a great deal of his time in an advisory capacity to the party chieftains in the state. | The receipt of this national rec ognition of Mr. Dooly, will be of interest to his many friends in Georgia dnd in the East. As as sistant to the treasurer, Mr. Dooly will have complete charge of all matters of this nature in the state and as such will be a member of the national committee. i In announcing the appointment, Mr. Arnold declined to say wheth er the Republican party would have candidates in the field this vear for the various offices but did say that he desired to call on every Republican ing the state to register and qualify to vote .in the coming elections. In this connection, the national committeeman said: “It is immaterial whether the : (dontinued on Last Page) ARTICLE BY COBB On the Banner-Herald edi torial page of t};is issue ap pears the resume’of an address delivered recently before the Study Group of the Athens League of Woman's Voters by City Court Solicitor Carlisle Cgbb. Mr. Cobb spoke on the City Government of Athens and readers will find the article an interesting, thought-pro voking message. Mr, Cobb’s ar ticle is headed “A Real Need.” the half finished ones in a valise and fled from Binghamton in a bus for New York. On the way he accidentally spilled some of the notes. Alarm ed, he left the bus at the next stop and started to walk. He fi nally became so frightened, the agents declared, that he buried the money, drew a map df #ts lo cation and mailed it to William Wintermuth, another of those held at Binghamton. . The gang also planned to print fake lottery tickets, the agents say, and made money on the side printing piecework payroll vouch ers. They had disposed of compara tively little of the spurious money. Among those held are Teofel Franczkowski, a Scranton, Pa, organist, behind whose organ the government charges some of the money was found. and Robert Reidt, jr. son of the Baldwin, L. I, “Prophet of Doom.” The wo man prisoner is Mrs. Lois Gallo, wife of one’ of the others, HOMESTEAD SURVEY oHOWS 816 MARKET FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS State Consuming 2 Mil lion Pounds More Butter- Than Produced IS FIRST REPORT Varied Marketing Studies Being Prepared For Chancellorsville Georgia is at the present time consuming at least two million more pounds of butter annually than the state is producing, one of" a series of 4 mhrketing studies conducted to obtain information for use in the development of Chancellorsville Homestead com munity reveals. ‘ The, first report on marketing, dealing with butter, was released today at the University of Georgia. Thirteen others are now = being completed under the direction ot;‘ Prof. J. William Firor, agricultural economist, the later to deal wlthi fluid milk, cream, pork, poultry, canned vegetables, fresh and dry‘ vegetables, peaches, strawberries, cantaloups, wheat, syrup, beef andl mixed feed. ! To Find Markets | In the development of Chancel lorsville, Jasper and Putnam coun ties, with the coperation of the U, 8. Department of ‘the Interior and the University system it is pro posed to find satisfactory marlkets for farm products to be raised: by the community before the products are grown. Y Professor Firor commented, in releasing the butter report, that the two milion pounds of butter being shipped into Georgia is not a complete estimate, At least this amoun¢ is being shipped in, and further studies on the. point . ave now being made., - The marketing plan called for -a compilation of data showing the demands in the University systeth and the oppor tunities for marketing butter else where in the state. On butter, the following summary was issued: In making this study of butte: marketing it was assumed that dairy farming would be one of the im portant enterprises of the farmers of Chanecellorsville Homestead com munity. Although it seems more profitable to_ sell fluid milk, the location of the farmers of CHC may make it impracticable for them to do this. However, this phase of dairy farming wil be dealt with later. In any case, the ques tion of building and operating a creamery and -the marketing of butter is certain to come up, With this in mind the atached report of this butter study has been pre pared. Additional data is being assembled and will be available to those in charge of CHC. Important Conclusions The imbortunt conclusions from this study of butter are: 1. The University of Georgia is a potr‘:ntial market for about 60,- (Continued on Last 'Page) ROOSEVELT EXTENDG COUTHERN VACATION Decides Not to Return to Washington Until Late Next Week MIAMI, Fla. — {(# — President Roosevelt sailed into new South ern waters Tuesday, determined to continue his happy vacation cruise over the week-end. His ship was pointed south late Monday after a consultation with congressional leaders had assured him there was no need for his return to the capital this' week. With the word “All well and happy” the yacht Uourmahal pro ceded to its new base Tuesday, in the vicinity of Elbow Key light, Cay Sal banks. The President’'s two elder sons James and Elliott, were enroute to his fishing ground from here by naval plane. They expected to return Tuesday night. In extending his fishing cruise, the President set the record for recent years in absence from the capital during a session of con gress, but his close contacts by radio with Capitoi Hill gave him the needed assurances to go en for a few more days. The trip originally was sched uled to have ended on Friday. In all probability, Mr. Roosevelt will remain on the open seas until late next week. In Washington, the house decid ed to-hold up action on the import ant sugar and other bills until mid-week. This action will give Mr. Roosevelt = ample time to re tuPn the latter part of next week to sign these and other bills with -4n the 10-day period prescribed by the constitution. . Athens, Ga., Tuesday, April 3, 1934, TO TAKE LEADING PART ON PROGRAM OF INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS eet = o ' "::,:;:';i" R R A R SN & s i SRR 5 R % - BBy A & % PR B i g3s B O 3 s R s oA R e e & R B S B & B A 2 e L e G O ) o > BE SRR zeS e L sR:B s . B N ;o . E e R SR } 8 B e SRR ST E ';_:9},;.-:;:;:.;A;p:;::;g.s;:,‘v;.,.;;», :j-';;:;:;:{!’.;:g;‘;:;:j.:.:; 3;;RS E B R e T S e A 4 ;5 e .?‘:s€~ B *2:35;1 SR PR % 3 N RGeS R S g < i B R Bk R e S N 3 S BS e SR < 2 RS e R - S 3 5P R T R St pi. SRR % g £ 7 o 5 :fi:i;ii?‘3s's::ll2s=§ss:2s\ & BT £ e SRR R O S SR BT ; G ! e R A R b 5 ,:"‘:-%2:;-." % .3;:':;;:;:-_:;::;;;:«_:_-a:&;;;‘_3&;:&;1.?:»:;" SRR R i R . UG R G G A e i ‘ eel e DY T B : & ‘5:1753‘52313151:15‘;555 R Bs S 4 2 2 R ot N Wi R ¢ g (SRR R RN G IR i\¢ B R AR B & . 2 ; kR o P gy % S R R R s Y e R Rt ¢ e SR s fgao s TRty 7RB o R § : %&ts’zzss}iieézésézis;fi"}éz;:;., e S A SRR e 5 SRR T 1 55 ’ SR < 5 A o : > W S 5;;%.:?553;':3:5%;;:;: i o e ; B 3 dhraas R S IR SO A R e 55 b PR S —— -3 e s R i 2o i B TT——— ¢ 3 % \Q%’ Gl X e 88 s o S e §pS SR R b - . R . “"\"’\@‘*"\6‘ X % S ,;;"*:;'-%\‘ R Rames: y‘.,-. e gL BNR 2 o = BR R e 5:33‘:3!:1:2::;?2’515 e o . G s b S e a S R E SRR R R sy B R<B ; 2 R R T e s 3 e PR e B B o ¥ i‘ o R S AR SRESER AR PR e Y ot R e LS L g : - o oar @y T | 2 g L 0 : R & - ) ;t; '\515351;1:5523@1':3515"15751:?‘335‘31?1'f R R Y Lt ’l:s‘}‘“ ¥ : 3 N 2 R 3 By e N "‘fi&-‘fi:fifl-:fi#ii.}i:l3;-51:,;1(v- ST g & N ! R O e IR 3 R .- BT pethe v % - R Rl 1 Wl R R e R E B Sl Y RS S T R s B e - B S B PG »&0, fooak w P e R . RO L N R R e o N }’g‘\ et NS S < R ST L % P B R R e S o A b W:g‘e\‘%-‘v‘:. SR e .&5{% E%-?-:f’ 3 L. el B IR Tl R 2 R s B S R ol & X% B e R o o : e [N S R 35 % B ha ; il R B Q"}' : R : : gl el : 5t RS e ey e o ] 2 Pt "'_,.; 2 A S g o L pomees R R S ; R A B Rt B o e BI O eB R G B | G SR e S SRS DR S GO e e L i ket P i A LA LA AR S A BT SR A o . Upper left, Dr. S, V. Sanford, chaipman of the Institute of Public Affairs, who as president of the Un?%fiwflt deliver the welcoming address at the first session tomorrowt“,afluémon; upper right, Tom Wisdom, state auditor, who will follow Dr. Sanford on the program;| lower left, Dr. R. P. Brooks, director of the Institute: and lower right, J. H. Griffeth, chairman of fl)e Clarke county commissioners anc/ president of the Georgia Association of County Commissioners. Ballot Box Test of New Deal Begins Next Week In Illinois P.-T. A. to Review High School Cadets Tomorrow Morning The P.-T. A. will review the High school R. O+ T. C. Wed nesday morning at 11:05 o'clock. All parents are invited to attend this review on the drill field at the school. Cadet officers of the corps are as follows: Cadet Major Bob Kim brell, Captain William Chandler, First Litutenant Lacey Mangle burg, adjutant, and First Lieuten ant Ralph Cartledge of the staff. Wade Cooper is first lieutenant of the band, Bob Dottery second lieu tenant, and T. B. Sullivah, first sergeant. John McPherson -is captain of Company “A." with other officers being First Lieutenant Hugh Han kinson, Second Lieutenants Edwin Southerland and Bill Fussell, and First Sergeant William Hamilton. Officers of . Company “B” are Captain Phil Campbell, First Lieu tenant J. A. Beacham, Second Lieutéenants Jimmie Dudley and Ralph Cooper, and First Sergeant George Pittard. . Company “C” officers are Cap tain Harry Davis, First Lieuten ant Boyece Wilder, Second Lieu tenants Willfred Warren and Hugh Farr, and First Sergeant Sidney Bowden. Local Group Elected Last Night to Help Willing Proprietors A local restaurant code authori ty, consisting of five restaurant and boarding house, proprietors, was élected last night at the meet ing of the Athens _ Restaurant Owners' association at the Holman hotel. - : Members of . the new board are: James Thornton, Tony Costa. 0D Newton, Mrs. George Bishop, and Mrs. A. €. Hancock. The duties of this group are to help those establishments, which desire t, do sc, to work out salary gcales and hour schedules for their employes, so that they may com ply 100 per ecent with, the provis ions of the restaurant code. It is expected that thoae restau rants, boarding ' houses, lunch counters, etc., which do not come ‘ (Continued on Last Page) - ~—ESTABLISHED 1832— Sure Regaining of Many Congressional_Posts, Re publican Prediction By NATHAN ROBERTSON WASHINGTON.—(#)—~A nation wide ballot box test of the “New Deal” will start a week from Tuesday . Illinois voters, lining_up for the first of the primaries of the nat ional off-year elections, 'will in augurate activities that in the next seven meonths will reach in to every state. November will fin ish the election of 35 senators, about the same number of gover nors, and the entira house. Republicans are voicing openly the hepe that the wusual off-year tide will restore them to many offices they lost in the Roosevelt landslide of 1932. Democrats pre dict that gains in the senate will offset an immaterial loss of seats in the house. No Real Indication The Illinois primaries next week will mark the start, but will give little indication of the outcome of the whole race. There is neither a gubernatorial nor a senatorial contest in that state ‘»i~ -Aar, Speaker Rainey brought the White House angle strongly into the pieture, howeéver, when he reported advices from his friends that financial interests in . New York were planning to donate in an effort té defeat him because of his stand _,for Rooseveltian meas ures. In addition the Illinois primaries will 'see the choosing of party candidates for 126 other house seats. “In the 1932 eln(:tigns, the Republicans lost their majority (Continued on Last Page) Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday, not much change in temperature. Tke following report ogovers the 24 hour period epding at 8:00 a. m. today: TEMPERATURE BRIt . ... .0 a 0 880 Tawest .. b 0 B e N . s LY e L RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 Total since April 1........ 0.00 Deficiency since April 1.... .36 Average April rainfall...... 3.58 Total since January 1......12.44 Deficisncy since January 1. 3.09 | e i Head of Paper ,Companyl Says Bankers Forced | Receivership ' i WIGGIN IS NAMED | ; 25 i 4 Edward W. Backus Bares Alleged Plot to Senate . Committee | WASHINGTON.— (B —Edward! W. . Baekus, former: president] of the Minnesota and Ontario Paper company, told the senate banking committee Tuesday that a number! of banks headed by the <Chase National of New York, conspired to consummate a $70,000,000 “steal” of his concern. Backus said a recelvership of‘ the eompany was forced in 1931, though it' was solvent, by officials of the Chase bank, including Al bert H. Wiggin, and the First National bank of Boston. Asks Inquiry wX o The banking committee’s stock market investigating group was called together to hear Backus at the request of Senator’ Schall (R.’-I Minn.) ¢ . ' Backus submitted. a long ?re-l pared statement .in an effort to support allegations previously I filed with ‘the committee of “fi- | nancial = racketeering” by the | bank. o’ He said the “trail of evil” not only ran through the Chase and Pirst Natiopal bank of. Boston, | but also thwpuygh Halsey, Stuan! and Company, Bond and Goodwin, and the International Paper and Power company . Says Methods Ruthless Backus told of a conference in the summer of 1931 with 'Wiggin, A. 'R Graustein, president of the International ' Paper a;:g Power’ company, and ‘Malcolm’ Chase, ‘at t'whlch he said it ‘was appavent “that these interests = were deter mined to seoure . our properties regardless of the methods neces: sary." Rk He said he agreed to a receiver ‘ship “under duress” and after & few months was forced to resign as receiver and, was succeeded by R. H. M. Robinson and C. T Jaffray. ’ Under their management, he said, there has been a “most de plorable campaign of mismanage ment, extravagance, waste and sacrifice of cagsh and other assets,” which already has resulted in losses of $12,000,000, ¥ ] Robinson, threughout, he sald, | ‘has been supported by the ‘“so ‘called bondholders protective com‘! mittee” which represented the bankers. . v | Claims Confiscation | . The objective of the bankers, Backus said, was to confiscate the gstate, conservatively valued! Em $75,000,000 under normal condlo‘ tions, for $5,000,000. | ' “Unless we can secure the sympathetic interest and asslst-! Lance of some federal tribunai, Ewhivh has the power to prevent (Continued on Last Page) INGULL'S LAST HOPE OF ESCAPE VANISHES Aged Fugitive Weeps As He Loses Right to Ap peal Extradition Order | ISTANBUL—(®) —The last door {to the possible escape of Samuel Insull from extradition to ' the rUnited States was slammed shut | Tuesday, i The white-haired fugitive —was refused the right of appeal from the decision of the third penal tri bunal upon which the Turkish cabinet’s decision to extradiate him was based. § Thus it wag determined definites ly that he must remain here until he is transferred to the custody of United States government agents, M. Kena, public prosecutor, ex plajned that the third tribunal's decision that he could legally be extraditeq constituted merely a statement of faet and was not a verdict. Hence, he said, no A&ap peal could be entertained. Prepares to Fight 3 The announcement was made amid an extraordinary mobiliza-. tion of legal strength for a finish fight in Insull's behalf, Greek law yvers rushed here from Athens. Others were retained.in Instanbul Despite the apparently imsurs mountable odds, they have pre pared to battle to the last ditch against both'the arrest of the weep ing Chicagoan, held Tuesday in the hospital room of the house of de tention under what s edl’d “house arrest,” and his actual ex tradition. i ' Turkey considers the l‘nl‘un “case (Continued on Last Page) A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday SOULE’S CONDITION CONSIDERED GRAVE ATLANTA, Ga.— (#) —The condition of Dr. Anmdrew M. Soule, state ~director of the national emergency council and former president of the State = College. of Agriculture, wias reported here as . moré serlpus Tuesday by his per sonal physician. The physician said Dr. Soule, who has been in a hos pital here for mnearly two months, was in a generally weakenéd condition and that he was unable to eat. Efforts to bulld up his strength the past few weeks for an opera tion have been unsuccessful, Dr. Soule had an attack of bneumonia two weeks ago, the physician eaid, but he recov ered from that. . RELIGIOUS WELFARE PROGRANY COMPLETE Many Visitors Expected To Hear Dr. Daniel Pol ing at 10th Conference The tenth annual Religious Wel fare Conference at the University of Georgia will be held Thursday, April- 5, with parents and pastors of students, alumni and church laymen over the state joining with the University community in the attompt to “cultivate and broaden the religtous life of the students.” Dr. Daniel A. Poling, radio past or, editor, and leader of youth, will be the speaker. The program is as follows: 11:00 a. m., Woedruff Hall, presi dent 8, V. Sanford, presiding. Proeession of 'regents, - faculty, visitors and students. Music, the University band; song, “America”; prayer, Rev. J, C. Wilkinson, Rirst Raptist Church, Athens; address: “What It means to Follow Jesus Christ,” Dr, Dapie] A, Poling; song, “Alma . Mater”; honediction. Rev. B, L, Bl First . Presbytevian Chureh, Athens. ¥ Directors to Meet At 1:000p. m, Memorial Hall, the annpal, meeting of the board of di« rectors of the Voluntary Religious association, i 4:30 p. m., Memorial Hall, open forum; leader, Dr, Daniel A. Pol ing. Claud B. Gréen, presiding. .8:00 p. m, Woodruff - Hall, J. Miltont | [Richardson, presiding. Mugie. the University Glee Club; song, “Alma Mater”; prayer, Rev. Lester Rumble, First Methodist Church, Athens; address: “The Church and Modern: Youth,” Dr. Danjel A. Poling; song, “All Hail the' Power of Jesus’ Name”; bene diction, Rev. Stanley R. Grubb, Christian Church, Athens. The board of directors of the Voluntary Religious assoeiation at the University are: George Foster Peabody, honorary president; 'S. V. Sanford, Ex-officio; Robert R. Gunn, president; Broadus E. Wil lingham, Jr,, 'vice president; Mrs Edwin D. Pusey, vice president; Ernest A. Lowe recording secre tary; Thomas F. Green, Jr. trea syrer. Jean Nash Will Take Sort, Freed by Court, ~ Back to Europe Soon NEW YORK —(AP)— Andrew Donaldson Kirwan, 28, acquitted Monday of murder on the high seas, will shortly be on those seas again, thig time under the affec tionate care of his mother, Jeap Nash Dubonnét, who is taking him back to her French Viila. It took a federal jury only thirty winutes to clear Kirwan. He had been charged with stabbing Gill jam Sessons, middlfl-lsged govern ment employe, In a argument over religion aboard the Dolla liner President Garfield. Ex-Sheriff Tom Farley, Ousted by Roosevelt After “Tin Box” Episode, Dies in New York NEW YORK — (# — Formel Sheriff Thomas M. Farley, who furnished the nation with the “iin pox” episode of the 1932 Seabury prosecution of the city graft inguiry died Tuesday at Fifth ‘Avenue hos pital. : © He wasg operated on three wedks ago for appendicitis and his condi tion became critical Monday upon development of a coronary embol imo A Tammany politician of the old school, for years Farley was the benevolent everload of the Four teenth Assembly digtrict—the - old Yorkville section of New York City. Credited as a “smart politician” he met his match in the methodi cal Samuel Seabury in the 1932 dnvestigation of ' governmental ipmctices in New York City, and lPwam removed from office by then 'Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt when he was unable to explain satisfactorily possession of more than $350,000 in excess of his sal ary earnings. # Farley’s appearance before ; the joint legislative investigating com- HOYE TWO-DAY PROGRAM JELS WITH TOPIS 0 COUFY NTEREST ~ Problems of county government, ranging from that of city-county: and county-county consolidation to that of revenues and disburse lmenm will be discussed by county o'ficials from throughout the state when the Association of County .Commisslonors gathers here qu 'nesday and Thursday in comnéc tion with the first section of'% 'lnstltute of Public Affairs at the University. S Commissioners and others wheo have made special studies of their subjects will lead the discussions. Dr. Paul W. Wager, professor at the University of North Carolina, will speak on “Reorganizing county government to meet changing rural ineeds” Thursday wmorning ac 9:30; Tom Wisdom, state auditor, wwill speak Wednesday afternoon at 4:40 on ‘the filing of bond issues and finaneial reports with the . state auditor and the control of county administrative cost under uniforig system of accounting and budget ing. g & ,_,m C. M. Strahan, Clarke county commissioner, - will disbuss ecitys county and county-county consoli-: dation Thursday at 12:30. ‘State Treasurer George B, Hamilton will ‘close the meeting Thursday after-: noon with ‘a discussion .of - ‘the state's finances. s T Other pronyinent officials -on the program include commisioners and ordinarvies - from. Ithroughout the state, G Ry e Of particular interest will he the discussions on the tax-payers prohlems which will include talks on the collection of taxes, the per formance. of state functions by counties and its effect on county tax levies, the fairest way to dis tribute taxation, forms of taxation to supplement and reduce the ad valorem tax, and_ thé collection of taxes in installments. J. H. Griffeth, chairman of the Clarke county commissioners, is president of the association; and Tate Wright, Clarke coun;y;c!é?b and attorney, iy secretary. Dr. 8. V. Sanford s ehairman of the in stitute, and Dr, R. P. Brooks is di rectos, with W. H. Bryan gs assist ant director. S Complete Progiam The complete program is as fol lows: ; Wednesday, April 4, 2:30 p. m., President Sanford, address of wel come; 2:35 p. m., Ben E. Pierce ’Augusta. “Legitimate Functions of !State and County Governments ia Georgia”; 2:50 p. m, Frank Gab rels, Clarkesville, “Performance of 'State Functions by Counties and 'the Bffect on County Tax Levies”; [3:10 p. m., P. B. Lewis, Jr., 'Way- I neshoro, “Centralization of Wealth iand the Effect of County Reve l'nuos“; 3:40 p. m., C. A, Matt@gy’_‘s; i Decatur, “Reduction of Taxes and llts Effect on Governmental Serv< ]i(‘(‘fl." [ 4:00 p. m., A. J. Keith, Gay, ““The iFuirost Way to Distribute Taxa {tion”; 4:20 p. m, George ¥F. Long fino. and R. € Mizell, “Atlanta. {“Forms of Taxation to Supplement {und Reduce the Ad Valorem Tax"; {4:40 p. m., Tom Wisdom, Atlg.nta. {(a) “Filing of Bond Issues and Fi- (Continued on Last Page) mittee furnished the sensauflnbifi‘ the political “tin box.” v £ It fell to him to be the First Tamrsany leader to explain that he kept his money in a “wonderful tin box” ay home. Seabury causti cally and flatly referred to him. as a ‘‘grafter.” syl The «quip, “tin box, became a byword, heard even on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera. sixrae i ~ Farley, in his statemeng to'@»’i ernor Roosevelt; said the expres sion was Seabury’s not his, and complained that the levity ofmt‘ ;\i guage to which Seabury of)jhfit'q? i was originated by the inquiSitor himself. it Farley was tried, and acquitted. of a charge of second degree lar ceny for keeping interest on money ;fi entrusted to him as sheniff by liti gants, His contention was that he - was , entitled to the interest ;fl’é virtue of past customs. . - = e © After his acquittal, he ventured briefly into the politico-businéss field as arbitrator for the Métro politan cleaners and dyers assoc: lation at a salary of about 35,000 &
