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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1934)
~r-u__,,..._——————'-—-"‘_ Icorwn MARKET , mm“m(} A 3520 REV. CLOSE...c odte ......11;[ 1 102. No. 92. IAW MASSES STRENGTH AGAINST CRIMINALS; DILLINGER GANG AGAIN THREATENS GOVERNOR B FrETH, STRAHAN IFFE ’ : ¥ | - RS QUALIFY EOR i IISSION POSTS i tire Personnel of Pres ent Board Asks Re-election ELECTION MAY 10 torest Heightened in Local Politics by Sat urday Developments nterest in local politics was giv . sharp impetug Saturday as . entire personnel of the board county commissioners, J. =\ iffeth, chairman, Dr. €. M. rahan «nd John K. Davis, quali i as candidateg in the primary be held here May 10. No other ndidates have qualified and the ysing time for entries is noon, mhe three commissionerg quali -4 with John L. Green, secretary i wreasurer of the Clarke county mocratic Executive committee, which H. J. Rowe is chairman. Mr. Griffeth is dean of:the board, ng served tur well over a de de. He ig president of the Geor . Association of County Com issioners and is well known roughout the state. Dr. Charles M. Strahan is next oint of service to Mr. Griffeth, ving been & member of the board r several vears, He was the st chairman of Georgia’s original ate highway commission. John K. Davis, newest member the hoard, is a prominent con hctor and businessman. He wasi cted some months ago to fill the. expired term of his brother, the te R, G. Davis, one of the most‘ pular officials ever to serve thei All citizens who wish to vote in ¢ commissioners election must! jalify with Tax Collector Albert avison before he closes his offlCEI p May 1 Voters must qualifyi t later than May 6 to vote in the ptember primary for state offi ¥ M Davison said that to alify, a citizen must have paid ixes through 1933 and must pa_vl e current poll tax, op, if just ar- | Rving at the voting age, must reg- i ter, Another political event of inter-i t will be the meeting of the dnocratic Executive —committee r the 50th senatorial district to held at the courthouse Tuesday ning at 11 ovclock, for the pur se of fixing the time entries will Se In the senatorial race in this istrict, and to set the date for the The meeting will be presided over y H. J Rowe, chairman, and fmbers of the committee have ten notified of the meeting by il Norman, Washington, secre iy and treasurer. lembers of the committee are P. Shull and Charles Crawford Blqthorpe county; HBarl Norman "C. H. Orr, Wilkes county and - J. Rowe, A. C. Erwin, John D. Hott and Bd Wiepr from Clarke €sent state senator from 1 trict is Hamilton McWhor * Oglethorpe county, whose term ek ‘nuary 1, 1936. Mr, Mec- T 1S ending a four year ‘' of office and Clarke county is - In line as the post rotates. ot irke county hag held the £ D four years, Wilkes \ | receive the nomination. only one Clarke county Pl S made known his inten ol king the race. Dorsey * Drominent loecal attorney, " Alnounced he will be a candi “ontinued on Page Five) torgia’s Present Constitution Antiquated, Judge Fortson Tells Women Voters’ League By MRS, SARA RUCKER LYNDON The need for a new constitution B 0 the- proposied new constitution for the state of Georgia were dis fis%ed by Judge Blanton = Fortson Uefore the study group of the I‘j“*' of Women Voters Friday “Tnoon at the Holmian hotel. Mrs. payy Morrow, president, Sresic al the meeting and in- Talced the speaker, | °'S imagine we were living o & time ‘when we Rad no gov- Tment, Judge Fortson began. ‘hat woylq we do? We would Peleet | Presentatives and have Sl draw mpe g constitution that ro 4 last; but we' sk be care wot to make it tou restrictec. cout 10 Want ton R Ll s migy* ©XPanded. That was the e e Of the masie o 8 the got Constitution o 1877.—it is lhlhf'n!' to expand jg, ? ATHENS BANNER-HERALD ¥ Full Associated Press Service Child Health Work Planned By Athens P.-T. A. Groups - 1 . : T e — ; | i z e o T | | Tgl s g e e 5 i s R e i i ISG R 3 1 SR S R R s B Rs R | ‘oIR B R . £ : B : R e .":::Z:»':E:;E:E:?gi‘.’i:E;:%vE:E:E:E;EfigigifE;.. : > 3 BRI .. o . e e B e B S R . g <~‘ R o A b B R O R R R RO - RS R O i ' Raleac i 350 K 0 SR ¥ S R ] Prvn o R : 5 3 i S R N 010 T e g B et e : e B b . ] P e B 5 o g LS e CoiaKd ¢ % R SR 3 R R SSBMS $ g 2 Sy SRR S e e e ?:e e ' B B e SR (o 5 B ! o - . e l o coliia e e, P s : 3 B A e N R S 8 523 B B “%/ 3 2 B3RB O R R 2 B O e T - . e B B 2 iR R R 5B e B ‘ Be e S S B DR o 3 BRI i b o SRR e 2 B 25 ?:?f.. R S % - = R : e ‘:-: . B L QR . B o] 2 e RUORE e e S SRR BRI .1 -1 B R s ;.':’.;2:;:;1;",;7;:;1;:«'~‘“,’(;Z:Z;‘,-1-2;1-2‘.-'-?1-3- s o s g"g R s B BRI R s s R ’, S R 3 s B A GO o R e R B s ”'W BB o R % B 2 o BB R o ;:z:s:::;:af:5:5:5:5:5:5:$:~. .TR e | e TR Gy | ::';'24'::s:s:3::.s:s:::zisiziz;:ess.. B e gy ! o nar i e e . s ev 4 | R S R g R 1 L ~ . ¥ ; - (st o R : b | o S e R R % B R ! 5 R A eao R B G ‘ 3 e e B s s st e S T ’é’% s e R g R R SRR T R B R % % g v<-,;_.,:;§* R ¢ A ) RSR i S i % B v;:_‘:v% # o G S o e | R RS R S S e eel | v e R v e ety s | Coure gwl B Y sMR : CCER R s ma N g e R R S T R RR R T e i3Ne e R A : s i SRR R ey g e | L . . R faa g s N Bk S R '-:B3‘-:5,., B AR ; ¥ & 5 s R TR R R R R ; ¢ | In an effort to preserve the smile of abundant health exemplified: in the portrait of the young miss above, Athens motherg and teachers‘ are planning a campaign beginning Monday for the centinued promo tion of good health among children. | aGHEDULE FOR [RIS GHOW MADE PUBLIE Regulations Governing Ex hibits at Show Here May 9 Are Announced Mirs. Edward Dorsey, chairman of the Iris show to be held May 9 from 3 to 10 p. m. in the Georgia hotel, hag announced the schedule of exhibits for the show. Mrs, Dorsey urges all persons in tending to be exhibitors {in the show read the schedule carefully ang abide by it. She pointed out that in previous flower shows held by the Garden club, exhibits have been sent in which did not con form to any of theclassesand the exhibits therefore were ineligible for any of the prize ribbons. The list of committees to have charge of the show were printed in Friday's Banner-Herald and will be repeated before the show opens. The Iris show this year takes the place of the annual flower show staged by the Garden club, of which Mrs. Thomas Hubbard Mec- Hatton is president, and is in the nature of a memorial to- the late Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin, a charter member of the Garden and Iris clubs and former president of each group. . The schedule follows: i GROUP | . Receptacles Provided by Garden Club®—Bearded Iris Specimen l Class No, I—A. Specimen stalk, (Continued on page eight.) “T¢ possibly was a natural mis take, though, as we had then the reconstruction period and the car pet-bagger rule. Men were afraid to invest authority in the gover nor. Our present constitution has been amended 109 times, which shows how badiy we need a new one, and it is radically different from the Federal constitution after which the new one is mod eled.” The speaker then took up the code of laws, point by point, and showed its weak sections. The Bill of Rights, he said, instead of conferring rights, limits them. . “The executive section is very limited,” he pointed out. “The governor should be vested with full power to appoint state capitol men, and they should be under civil service- Of course, there is ~ (Continued on page eight.) Meeting to Be Held Mon day Morning to Map Summer Campaign Health chairmen of the Parent« Teachers associations of Athens will meet Monday morning at 11 oclock in Dr. W. W. Brown’s office in the city hall with Mrs. C. A. VerNooy to discuss plans and lay definite foundations for pub lic children’s health work during the coming summer, The following up of the health nurses’ work during the school session and the examination and treatment of children about to enter school next fall is the pro gram' of what is known as the P.- T. A. Summer Roundup. Mrs. VerNooy is chairman for the round-up. The work of the nurses consists in treating certain diseases, ar ranging diets, dental care and sim ilar things. Each of the two nurses in the health department at present, Miss Gertrude Sheppard and Mrs. Maude Bird, makes reg ular visits to the schools during the session and examines each child, taking his weight, and mak ing suggestions as to improvement in his general health. A Requests for additional nurses to assist the public health de lpartment this summer will be | formulated at the meeting 'Monday, and it is believed that 'the nurses can be secured through l federal funds, “We have splendid nurses,” Mrs. VerNooy said, “but we haven’'t enough to do all the work that will be needed. With extra help, we can reach every school child and child of pre-school age during the roundup and really live up to the slogan of the program: ‘Every child in Georgia who is about to enter schooli 100 percent free from. remedial defects’.” The Summer Roundup is held {Continued on Page Eigh:) Psychologist Will Be Forum Speaker Today At Community House Dr. J. E. Green of the Univer sity will speak on “What Can Society Do to Prevent Mental Dis orders?” at the open forum to be held this morning at 11:30 at the Stern Community center. ~ Dr. Green teaches in the Pea body School of Education, and his courses are among the most popu lar given at the University. He has made a special study of mental disorders and psychological treat ment. His address is one of the series sponsored twice a month by the Jewish students of the University, Following his talk, an open forum wili be held with Rabbi A. Shuster man acting as chairman. The pub lic is invited to this meeting, Athens, Ca., Sunday, April 29, 1934 ADJOURNMENT MAY BLAST SOME BILLS ROOSEVELT FAVORS Several Measures Endors ed By Administration May Die With Session CONFERENCE CALLED Democrats to Meet Mon day Night; Air Mail Bill Passes Senate WASHINGTON. — (AP) — Release of more than $3,000,000 by the Public Works Admin istration for new buildings at the University of Georgia was said Saturday night by Dr. S. V. SBanford, University presi dent, to a'wait only perfection of legal phases in a loan con tract. Dr. Sanford predicted the contract would be completed and a way opened for actual construction within ten days. He said the engineering and financial divisions of the PWA have completed their studies on the contract. WASHINGTON—(#)—The pros pect arose Saturday night that some of the White House legisla tive works would be blasted by an early adjournment, " A check over of what remained in the way of administration rec ommended or endorsed legislation disclosed that if there is an early congressional adiournment several measures President Roosevelt save ored are likely to die with the ses sion. | Leaders express confidence that the stock exchange regulation bill and the Rooseveltian measure to give the president power to nego tiate reciprocal trade agreements witk foreign powers would be put through, : Labor Bill Doubtful The national labor board bill, subjected to months of committee hearings and published criticism, remained on the doubtrul list. The administration has described the bill as particularly valuable to meet the series of strikes dotting the nation's labor map. g Mr. Roosevelt’s request for some form of air mail legislation was headed toward at least partial ful filment this session. The senate Saturday swept aside three pro posed substitutes and passed the Black-McKellar bill to continue temporary air maf®l contracts until complete authority could be as sumed by the interstate commerce commission. It now goes to the house. Passage of the Democratic spon sored bill ended more than a week of bitter partisan debate, and gave both Republican and Democratie senators a respite from one of the most controversial issueg that have (Continued on Page Five) Services to Be Held Today at 3 P.M. For Miss Nellie Colbert Funeral services for Miss Nellie Colbert, who died suddenly from a heart attack at the Coordinate college Friday night at 6:30 o’clock, will be held this “afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. W. Meadow, 595 Prince avenue. ‘ The services will be conducted by Rev. Lester Rumble, pastor of the First Methodist church and in terment will be in Oconee Hil cemetery by MeDorman-Bridges. Pallbearers will be Judge Berry T. Moseley, Danielsville, L. D Penney, A. S. Rowland, C. J Brockman, J. T. Brown, A, C. Til ton, W. K. Meadow and Thomas Comer. The honorary escort wili consist of members of the Coordi nate college facutly, with which she had bheen connecteq since 1907 Miss Colbert is survived by three sisters, Mrs, Meadow, Mrs A. S. Rowland and Miss Daisy Col bert, all of Athens. Miss Colbert, known as “Miss Nellie” to hundreds of girls and women who attended the school in the days when it was the old ‘Normal School, later as the State Teachers college and under the present name of Coordinate col lege, was born in Athens and had lived her entire life here. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Colbert, both promin ent in the affairs of Athens until their deaths, She was a devoted member of the First Methodist church and for many years an active worker ‘ e e ~ {Continued on Page REight) -—-ESTABLISHED 18382 TALMADGE ASSURED TEaT AT POLLS A 5 PITTMAN ENTERS Cartersville Judge Enters Race for Governorship, Starting Fireworks POLITICS FLARES UP Perry and MacDonald to Seek Posts From Whuchj They Were Ousted e l | By K. W. MAYO Assogiated Press Staff Writer. ATLANTA, Ga—(P)—A test at the polls next September of the antire program of the Talmadge administration was assured Satur day when Superior Court Judge Claude Pittman of Cartersville tossed his hat into the rinz in op position to a second term for Governor Eugene Talmadge. The slender, 49-year-old jurist said he would carry directly to the people the policies of Governor Talmadge, which have included the ousting of the State Highway board and several members of the Public Service commission and that he was certain he would re ceive the nomination “at the people’s hands.” Judge Pittman's announcement for governor overshadowed only slightly the announcements by James A. Perry and Walter R. McDonald, ousted chairman and member respectively of the Public Service commission, that they would be candidates for their old offices, now held by Chairman- Jud P. Wilhoit and J. B, Daniel, ap pointees of Governor Talmadge. - Political Pot Boils Pepry and McDonald were “e --oved ‘last July with four ether members of the old commission on the ground that they had let utility rates be set too high. Also assisting in bringing the political pot to the boiling point was the announcement of Alf L. Traylor of Hepzibah in opposition to John B, Wilson as secretary of state, Races alsp are assured in tw. other state offices, Jule W. Felton of Montezuma having announced in opposition to Justice John BE. Hutcheson for the Supreme court, and Commissioner of Agriculture G. C. Adams’ candidacy for re nomination being opposed by Co lumbus Roberts of Columbus and (Continued on page eight.) METHODIST CHEER CANNON'S MESSAGE Bishop to Arrive at Con ference Today; Acquittal Balks Foes in Church JACKSON, Miss.—(#)—Sustained applause resounded in the 22nd quadrennial session of the Metho !dist Episcopal Church, South Sat urday as the church’'s general con ference heard a message from Bishop James Canwon, Jr., in which he likened his acquittal in Wash ington Friday on charges of con spiracy to violate the corrupt practices act to St. Paul's “deliv ery from the mouth of the lion.” Busihess sessions in the church's supreme council were interrupted for the reading of the message, in which the picturesque bishop ad vised the conference that he was en route to Jackson. The bishop wired: “May T say to my brethren and sisters of the general conference concerning the things which have befallen me that Paul wrote to lTimothy from Rome: ‘Notwith standing, the Lord stood with me !and strengthened me that by me ; (Continued on page eight.) 'U. B. Sammons to Enter | Prison Commission Race BISHOP—U. B. Sammons of Oconee county qualified Saturday iaamd announced he would be a candidate in the September pri lmary for the state prison com mission. Mr. Sammons is a native of Monticello in Jasper county, but for the past three years has made his home in. Bishop, and has made friends throughout a large section during his brief residence there, He is one of the best known men in this part of Georgia, making contacts daily while about his work. He is a traveling representative of C. F. Sauer and Company, dealers in extracts, and is 40 years old, . il Student Editors to Hold Annual Session at Grady School, Athens, Friday, May 4 Q X% 2 R B Reß 2 s R SO BNy 3 N 2 R T 3533 : BNG G RTN R R B x"' SR £ e &R g O i G R SRR e B SRR > ST 7 8 RERRR S R 3 e A B:RSR R A KR G R B R R Sl R e ST : S SRS e 3 R B PR Bt R Seiiien R S SN : Sama PR DN o & i BROTR B i RRt SRR R R R e e ‘Q@w 3 R S R e R e ’*m S R BetENR R R R R R Ll e e ?fi* 3 SRR TR R R fr R 3eL R B 2 : L R B s 1 R R B R - NN e R R 3 . g B R SRt ; o :z:z:;:e:%:e:si : R R R R R e B s B SRR R S B T e R 5 ,:“‘:E:?:::-.'.‘ B BRRRRE R e g R » e Bb O R R e TR % R BSR % X S SRR B R e 3 e R .»:ai".i;i:-':%? R i R LR g‘? \Q R sl B R R R B PR -h'..}?§§\:§:§:§:;_. R A R s " B i s e e S e R o s:‘§§L§”i=**r- o n e ai B . e S 0 s "5:21,\;?:.‘;:3:31;5{:;:;; B A BRI BRR B % §:T’:i'.::k-‘:izs:3:'-:1:1:3''". R RSR B R . 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S 70 SR R ¥ > P - YN o R *5.4; R R R 2 i 3 5 % R % :':53;55'4:’::3‘."::' s gI%R S R B 3 R 2 23 4 4 Officers of the Georgia Scholastic Press Association, which will hold its seventh annual convention at the Henry W. Grady School of Jourhalism, The University of Georgia, Friday, May 4: (top row) Miss Eleanor Whitson, Girls’ High School, Atlanta, president, Raymond Staples, Athens High Schools second vice president;- (bottom row) Marvin Day, Canton High School, gecretary; and Miss Maude Hutcheson, Commercial High School, Atlanta, first vice-president. The Georgia Collegiate Press Association wijll also meet at this time, Young Journalists Of State Will Meet Here This Week Rooseveltian Policy Toward Agriculture Defended by Tugwell BUFFALO, N. Y~—(®—Dr. Rex ford G. Tugwell, assistant secre tary of agriculture, told the New York State Bankers association Saturday night “one of the biggest differences between the agricultur al and land poljcies of this admin istration and those of previous ad ministrationg is the difference be tween talk and action.” Every secretary of agriculture since the war “pointed to the ne cessity of doing something about the surplus” of farm products, he declared in quoting from previous secretaries’ reports, but when President Roosevelt took office “it was evident that something more than persuasion was needed to curb the agricultural overproduc tion.” He quoted from the 1930 report of former Secretary Hyde that “‘ur difficulty is not a sudden emergency, but a cumulative over production . . . I want to em prhasize the need for equitable, in telligent, systematic, and collective action’ (notice that word coilec tive) ‘to bring supply into better relationship with demand . . . the answer to overproduction is less production’.” Prices of farm products had been declining for years, Tugwell (Continued on Page Five) CHILDREN WARNED NOT TO PLAY NEAR POOL EXCAVATION Parents were warned today by John Murray David of the local re lief offices to keep their children away from the swimming pool excavation in Lumpkin street hol low. “The ground above the excava tion and around the ditches,” Mr, Davig explained, “is soft from the recent rains, and the children may start a slide which might cause several tons of dirt to fall on them. During the last rain storm appro ximately five tons fell into one of the ditches.” More Important than that such an loccurrence would retard the work considerably, is the fact that the children are liable to be hurt. Work on the pool is continuing rapidly and it is expected that it wili be ready for the concrete forms to he built in the near fu-. ture' AT o gl g S Ll R ’ A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—-5¢ Sunday Banner-Herald to Award Prizes for Best High School Publications High school and college journal ists from throughout Georgia have been designated by their institu tiong to participate in the round% table discussions which will con stitute the afternoon program of the Georgia Scholastic Press As soclation and Georgia Collegiate Press Assoclation convention which will. be held at tha Henry W, Grady School of Journalism, Unl-‘ versity of = Georgia, next Friday May 4. - J Among those already named are: Miss Ruth - Brown, Athens High School; ‘Roger Bond, Central Night School, Atlanta; George Goodwin, Boy’s High: school, Atlanta; Miss Hortense Jones, Girls’. High school, Atlanta; Farish Black, Jos. H. Brown Junior High school, Atlan ta; Billy Hart, Marist college, At lanta; Migg Barbara Selman, North Avenue Presbyterian school, At lanta; Calvin Kytle, O'Keefe Juni or High school, Atlanta; William Hall, Technological High school, Atlanta; Miss Ruth Johnston, Can ton High school; Edward Sims, Russell High school, East Point; Miss ‘Charlie’ Jo Kimbrough, La- Grange High school; Alvin Koplin, Lanier High school for Boys, Ma con; Miss Helen Glenn, A. L. Mil ler, Macon; Marvin Norton, Ma rietta High school; C. Lewis Tur ner, jr., Rome High school; Miss Margaret Jones, Savannah High gschool; and Willlam Spellman and Burke McEllin, Benedictine school, Savannah. Colleges Send Delegates The following members of the Collegiate FPress Association are expected to have representatives present to partieipate in the round ‘table on' college journalism: ~ Brenau College, Emory Univer sity, Georgia State College for Women, LaGrange College, Mercer fUnlve‘raity, South Georgia Teach ers College, University of Georgia, Wesleyan College, Georgia School sos Technology, Oglethorpe Univer sity. Some of the prominent persons invited to speak are O. B. Keeler, sports and special ‘writer, The Atlanta Journal; Ralph T. Jones, State News editor and dramatie eritic,c, The Atlanta’' Constitution; Dr, 8. V. Sanford, president of the University; Dean L. L. Hen dren, Dean Pau! W. Chapman, and Dr. John T. Wheeler, professor of vocational education, all of the University. Other features of the convention will be the presentation of awards given by the Atheng Banner-Her ald by Mr. Earl B. Braswell, editor (Continued on .Page Five) : HoME FOUR INDIGTED - FOR GIVING OUTLAW MO LW KEEPS PLEDGE Doctor and Nurse Held For Treating Dillinger; . Sweetheart -Arrested . KIDNAPERS HUNTED Western Posse Eager to. Go; Politician Linked With Bremer Case :© (By The Associated Press) "~ Guns of the law blazed Satupe . day as state, federal and local po«_ lice scored against forces' Mh“‘a z “ % mweiA by kidnaping and banditry have been terrorizing the nation. sl While the elusive John Dilling er and his cohorts continued to evade their pursuers the govern ment made good its pledge that no friend of Dillinger would go un punished, indicting four persons charged with harboring the notors ious outlaw and aiding him ‘to-es cape the law, y g S Accused in the indictment were: Evelyn Frechette, gir] friend of the outlaw; Dr. Clayton May of Min neapolis; Mrs. XKugusta Salt, a nurse, and Beth Green, alias Moore, reputed wife of a Dillinger gangs ter since slain. In addition, several secret in dictments naming a number of other persons accused of aiding Dillinger or his men were report ed voted. Treated Desperado : Dr. May and Mrs. Salt were charged with treating Dillinger for bullet wounds and caring for him four days in Minneapolis a month ago, 'They have insisted Dillinger Zorced them ton treat him at the point of a machine gun. 9 | Miss Frechette aided Dillinger to keep ahead of pursuers for weeks, sometimeg driving his au }tomoblle when he fled, and Mrs. (kreen allegedly helped her hus ‘band obfaln the medical treatment for Dillinger. - Impetus was given to the Dil linger case Saturday night when ‘Governor George White of Ohio announced he had been informed Dillinger gangsters were hiding out in Columbug and planning to lkmnap him and his daughter Miary. i Authorities theorized that the Dillinger allies planned to hold the governor and his daughter pri soner and perhaps kill them unless Harry Pierpont, Charles Makley and Russell Clark were freed from the Ohio state penitencary. : The three have been convicted, and Pierpont and Makley senten ced to die July 13, for rescuins Dillinger last October 12 from jail at Lima, O, in which delivery Sheriff Jess Sarber was killed. | Hunts Spring to Life =~ The hunt for six-year-old June Robles and her abductors sprang to renewed life Saturday night with information from Fort Huachuca that two men armed, had stopped with a little girl at White City, just beyond the con fines of the army reservation®and ‘near the Mexican border. i ‘i The men drove up to small res ‘taurant in a brown sedan with a Texas license, reported to police here as having been stolen in Uvalde, Texas, three or four days ago, : $3 08 Eva Coleman, Negro woman who operates the restaurant, observed a machine gun, a rifle and an automatic pistol in the car as the men obtained food and attempted to feed the child, she said. She went immediately to a tele phone and gave the information te Captain Morgan E. Jones, officer of the day at Fort Huachuca An alarm was sounded through out the Mexican border country. In a situation growing more tense minute by minuate, cowboys, ranchers and officers fingered their rifles and six-shooters and heard Irumors a ransom had been paid { (Continued on page eight.) LOCAL WEATHER Showers Sunday and proba bly Monday; warmer Monday in North and Central portiens Sunday. e TEMPERATURE e HlgheNt .. cisoan sine s s nDPED LOoWolt . iiva iiit Voni ineen RS MOBI. .5 s voe 2ash iunsenn i NOWHRL ... caia i wooithno RAINFALL e Inches last 24 h0ur5....... 0.00 Total since April 1........ 4.01 Excess since April 1......:: .66 Total since January 1......16.45 Deficiency since January 1 2.23
