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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1934)
cOTTON MARKET MiDL NG oRNe W N 12%¢c . s CLOSE . iy (. 1% r\/oi 102, No. 225 THE Washington lL.owdown P Willis. Thornten | gtarts New Drive % H | !l flacord Delegation i | H Much Money I the absence .on vaca rodney Dutcher, Ban g Washington corre & the daily Washing- E n will be written by At rnton A ‘TON.—The Postoffice . is launching a new i <t the handling of let , itrary to law outside ystem; that is, by mpanies, milk wagon hive rivate messengers. & ago it issued regula- C vent use of mail boxes | of any articles not T nail. It's hard to calcu ¢ g result of that drive, ybably netted the govern b 1 ing by bringing busi- I to the pestoffice. stmasters are being o ‘he inspection depart el jok into possible viola ‘ private express stat ftes 11 heir bailiwicks: nectol turned up a case I sses of revenue to the f )epartment reached a iol a half dollars in a l'he government’'s now ) llect I part of the rather deter ined to put the postoffice ] g basis, and there will el ttempts this winter ) t et it “out from under” ‘ heavy subsidies to I ( i 1 lines which now I f postal appropriations h ! department in the ° i eel e three-quarters of an 0 A e returned to Wash ) HHyde Park, President el vas receiving a record ; newspaper men and { Iy 100 crowded into i ) y oflice in the Blue despairing of - getting ; I h to the presidential K President, sat ) down at the cdbinet s been lempon'm‘ll_\" | ¢ office) to make notes. ¢ President, in a double r hite linen suit, white, ft ed “shirc and maroon gl ture of health. . . . \ ellow roses stood out I among the increasing Democratic dohkeys of nd material which are X evidence . . . the fa ) models have .been ! 1§ even in the tem- K your correspon : e name of a partic - ) te one. It was Flooded With Art E ¢ iblic buildings are ] ! erflowing with genu tings, fruits. of the s of Art Project which 1 ! f to artists. You'd be I 1 to see how many of i really good. Son hem fit in a little od t ndustrial subjects at of Administration, but ot d be more appropriate ng painting of giant n putting deer in his kets during the Blue iz Mhis painting mow hangs | f the Forest Serv- The Indian Serwvice ] t Miss Gladys Tanta ho {8 making a sur f Fngland Indians for literally “the last of < a direct descend nt I the aides of Coop gß 1 ncas. . . , Architect avid f the Capliol ig try -510 f e out what to do with i . chamber now occu -t supreme court when \ es to its monumen ! ding. This chamber, Wi Senate used to meet, e tting history, and an F made to devise use ing with ite impres- E Much Money nt paydays here the ecks is so great that ¢s Tind it hard to get t all — banks and h tnped to*convert the f cash One single end out for $140,000 E ther day. Question i sing circulated in the in an effort to find ng off that will mini- I of checks . .. The commission {s post ; bartments its rules al agetivity, thus do s -Operate with Trea . { Morgenthau and Dealers who are trying ! such . ."5 Phere are g lawyers in the Wash ! Phone directory. or one Dersons in tewn. » ' USh Child Labo,. Law k. state legislatures are N e vinter, and a deter b .t Will- be made to get K child labor amendment, .. OF 20 sttl 10 o ' ear ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Hauptmann to Get Mental Test Soon Labor Leader Hails Radio Address of President Roosevelt WILLAM GREEN OF LABOR FEDERATION, PRAISES NEW PLAN President Applies Himself; to New Experiment After| Last Night's Talk. l ATTACKS NRA CRITICS Declares That ‘‘Substan-! tial Gains”’ Have Been | Made Under NRA. By D. HAROLD OLIVER. i WASHINGTON—(#)— Presidentl Roosevelt applied himself today to: a new experiment—a truce to war- | fare between capital and labor, | with the government as the um- | pirei . - l Acting on a plan he announced in a “fireside chat” to a nation- | wide radio audience last night, | Mr. Roosevelt is expected to sum- | mon leaders of industry and or-! ganized labor within a few days. | He will seek to have them fore go strikes, lockouts or other meth- | ods of economic force for a “specific'| trial period of industrial peace."‘ He will ask pledges to settle dis- | ferences by mutual agreement or.| failing that, by the elaborate me-i diation machinery the new deal! has established. l " Speech Praised Quick praise for the President’s speech came from President Wil liam Green of the American Fed eration of Labor, Calling the ad-{ dress “timely, appropriate and im- | pressive,” he said at San Francisca | that the “appea} to Indusiry andi labor to use the government for cooperative purposes is pertinen‘t."l ..,‘,fl’,,uflw "‘M"h‘m g —mr national association of menufar- | turers will “take the president’s request to heart.” The president, accounting for hisl stewardship for the first time since June, assured the business WOt‘ldE that the New Deal is cut to pro- | tect “individual initiative and the incentive of fair profit.” b l ~ Critics Not Mentioned | Without mentioning Herbert Hoover or other critics who see “regimentation” and dangers to liberty in present governmental trends, he said: “l am not for a return to that definition of liberty under which for many years a free people were being gradually régimented into the service of a privileged few. “T prefer and I am sure you pre fer that broader definition of lib erty under which we are moving forward to greater freedom, to (Continued on Page Seven) . N Cabinet of Premier . ® Of Rumania Resigns " BUCHAREST, RUMANIA, —(A) —The cabinet of Premier George Tatarescu which went into office last January, resigned suddenly today. The cabiney of Premier Tatares cu was formed Jan. 3, this year, and took office several davs later after the resignation of Premier, Constantine Angelescu’s cabinet, which lasted only five days. The Angelescu government was hurriedly formed after the assassi nation of the former Premier lon G. Duca on Dec. 29, 1933. A mem ber of the anti-semitic iron guard shot and killed Dueca. Tatarescu’s cabinet, which just resigned, was substantially the same as that of Premier Duca. Tatarescu was known in Rumania for his brillian¢ oratory. THE NEws IN A NUTSHELL City police reported 34 arrests | over the week-end for drunken—l ness, disorderly concuct and other | violations of the law. | Sunday school and church at- | tendance showed a great inorease! vesterday. 1 Clarke county Superior courti convened - today and heard cases of various types. ' - A campaign way launched today at the 35th annual convention 0 the Veterans of Foreign Wars torj immediate payment of adjusted service compensation certificates. The autogyro of the Byrd Ant- | arctic Expedition crashed at Lit tle ~America, Antartica, shortly after taking off on an aerological | flight, but without serious injury to the pilot. i e It is expected that Governor Mw’:)lfcut the 1935 legis These Industrial Leaders Compose New NRA Board ¥ e e AT R ‘ SR RSO o NN R | s R Sneaed - R R e T B R g e b R e s;s;:s::%‘\§‘§E;s:- B SR i AR S v B : : N BN AT R N R A PR S R & § R ;._E:r.' e.y B B R BB B SR o e ouE e RO o SR . B R Q;’ o awe Y L RO AN R i a:».;:f:s:;ss:z:sq;:z:;s&::sf:::::m:;e:a*-? Bi R R B :5;:%&5}?:155_55553‘25555:15‘5:5.:255@5?_525:5{ : : RN SRR o E ey B B SRERE 3 g TR e SRR, ' i N i e e w AR & SRR S S ————————e DR. LEON C. MARSHALL Acdministration of NRA pol icies in the future will be in the hands of a group of five men known as the NRA Board under the recent, reroganiza tion ordered ‘y President POLICE ARREST MAN " FOR ALLEGED BMBE P —————— v | One of Principals in Fam -3 " ous ‘‘Scottsboro Case’’ Makes Charge. | HUNTSVILLE, Ala.—{(#)—P lice | today discloséd that they ’fi'bre’ holding a man whom they identi- | fied as J. W. Pearson, of Bir-| mingham, .on a warrant chargingl attempted bribery of Victoria’ Price, prosecutrix in the “Scotts boro attack case.” i Pearson, police said, was taken into custody on the warrant sworn out by Mrs. Price, just outside ot! Huntsville Saturdsv, as ihe man | with the state’s rrirecipal w:_*nessi drove out of the city enroute (o Nashville. } Chief of Police /H C. Blake more said extradition proceedings for a man identified as “Daniel Swift,”” now held at Nashville wotild be instituted, but he had no charges against Sol Kone, also held by Tennessee authorities. Police said Mrs. Price tipped them last week that Pearson had sought to bribe her. making an offer five weeks ago of SSOO to sign affidavits changing her testimony against (he nine Negro defendants accused. of attacking her and Ruby Bates aboard a Southern railway freight train in Jackson county, March 25, 1931. Mrs. Price, according to police, advised them last Thursday that the man was hack and raised the alleged offer of a bribe to SI,OOO. Mrs. Price accepted, advising po lice, that she was to go to Nash ville Saturday with Pearson “to get the money.” 4 t Chief of Police Blakemore had officers stationed on the . highway to intercept Mrs. Price and Pear son and arrest the man. A war rant was then sent to Nashville for the arrest of “Daniel Swift,” whom police were informed would fiy to the Tennessee capital from New York with the money. Mrs. Price has had a bodyguard gince February, 1933, when Ruby Bates, Mrs. Price’s companion on a hobo trip, disappeared frc.l her Huntsville home, a few weeks be fore a change of venue from Scottsboro, where the lJegroes svere first tried in Aptril, 1931, was granted in the threatened attack case. - : By Jack Braswell ilature decide the beer Question. ! The method of handling the istrike here may result in the es i tablishment of a number of new !:md larger industries in Georgia. l Eastern border of Manchukuo is ! still the object of dispute between ißussia and Japan. Rifle fire was { exchanged there last Tuesday but :no casualties resulted. | Cuban cabinet suspended indefi '| nitely constitutional guarantees in | the provinces of Havan and Ori | ente because of the state of un i rest of those two provinces. | Tnder the recent reorganization !of the NRA ordered by the Presi ’dent. the policies of the NRA in | the future will be under the sup i'ervis_ion of five men. ; _ President . Roosevelt today ex } (Continued on Page Eight) £ > 3o ofNSt gN Al o Athens, Ca., Monday, October 1, 1934 SRR ',-:4’.‘%:?;1:4‘:1:».5:';-.?'.5.::?#':~':<-' 3 R SRR e R R S N e 2 SRR SR R R SR T U N 1 S OSO . - > ?iri:-:"\. BRSR A Q:\,x\\ 2 BB v R e S B ’i 9‘;&%:%33;5, 5 R e S SR A R'R N e L R el B O B oo SRR S S S B B SR R T R R , R SR G i N SR O e - YM Se A 2 R R e o B N e Ry e T O o e R ST T e B e R b SRR S BB A B BB LR s ol BRSNS R SR S SRR e Tty RS R Sl e 23 G B R % 2 PR g \ e S st R T e 8 eNR R . 3 B s R 2 s R e T SRR B RSk E SR 2 SR O R s R | SRR ’{g % SRR X . e 8 BEsRRRER % ) B ,fi S@ : ARTHUR D. WHITESIDE Roosevelt. To take over the work General Hugh Johnson used to do, he has named S. Clay Williams, president of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company; A. D. Whiteside, former NRA Hugh S. Johnson In Farewell Speech At Capital Today | WASHINGTON, —(#)—Hugh 8 ,’Johnson came to town today for .i his swan song as NRA cdministra | ter. : }‘ For a farewell speech this after j noon to NRA workers, he chose : the same dark-panelled auditorium ’of the commerce ‘department inm | which he made his debuy less than [a yvear and a half ago at the cotton | textile code hearings. | Slipping quietly into the capital -Johnson was expected to gather material for a report he will make to the president. Miss Frances Robinson, his secretary, was on !»hand to assist him. Johnson’s re | signation takes effecy October 15. “HRERIGAN TRAGEDY * TRIAL PENS TODAY Robert Edwards, 21, Is - Charged With Slaying of Childhood Sweetheart. By LEO W. SHERIDAN WILKES-BARRE, Pa. — (#) — Robert Allen Edwards, the youth ful mine surveyor who has styled himself a “ladieg man,” pleaded. not guilty today to an indictment charging that he bludgeoned to death his neighborhood sweetheart, Freda McKechnie. 7 In the courtroom for the begin ning of Pennsylvania’s ‘“American Tragedy™ in real life were wit nesses, newspapermen, prospective jurors and only a few spectators. Two deputies escorted the 21- yvear-old .surveyor through crowds which pressed in about the court house doors. The defendant lis tened calmly as Assistant District Attorney Harold Flannery read the indictment which accuses him of black-jacking Miss McKechnie as they swam in Harvey's Lake the night of July 30. . 3 The, boy’s father, Daniel, coal company paymaster, and Edwards ville politician, sat directly back of the prisoner, cupping his ear. F;ather and son nodded recogni tion. The state charges Edwards beaf Freda to death so he could marry Margaret Crain, Fast Aurora, N. Y., music teacher. Ear] Campbell, a lahorer of Pittston was chosen first juror. Attorneys for both gides predict ed difficulty in obtaining the jury because of tenge feeling in the (Continued on page three) LOCAL WEATHER Fair, slightly cooler in south portion tonight, Tuesday fair, rising temperature in north portion. TEMPERATURE TRINNONE io6 v i T BNt .o e WY . ..ol e il NS MR L i RAINFALL Inches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 Total since October 1 .. .. 0.00 Deficiency since October 1. 0.09 Avet ge October rainfall .. 2.1 Total since January 1 .. ..3859 Deficiency sincé January 1 . 1.08 —ESTABLISHED 1832— e e sttt . eet et e T [ s e S e T e i S SEe bfixfi:f eS e R ;i.‘:i-':::ff;-* O o £ Roy ':v:}:f'.'; 3 4\""".-c‘ A R A BB PO S S R B e a 5 RERE i R R o mes e e Be e s e s B g o Rl 00, L GO R e RO Oe S R B RSN e ‘-', ZEE;'sl:<,,l:s",_ e A R ST w&v\\ el tg 3 iSR IR SR & S PR Reg e -‘.-'.l: PR o “'; o 0 S . - S R e SO SRR M ‘a" R R 225?%‘3,-:1:1 B SR RN e e I SR HRRS ST e e e RS SRR AR AT R B T R T RNS i SO s g e R S 183 e R D < B R vB R o B S S CT e e e - -»' g BERE * M > 3 %y ‘,;..f.f:' & 3 ¢ 4 R ¢ 2 e 3 R Fl S ; B 2 B O 2% RSO %;a {é’ s 5 sod o?’7\ 5 B R G c 2 :,_,;;. 53 “* e AR 2 L deputy administrator; Sidney Hillman, New Yecrk labor lead er; Leon C. Marshall, profes sor in the Johns Hopking In stitute of Law; and Walton Hamilton, profesor of law at DEATH OF STUDENT PROBED BY CORONER Body of Clemson College Senior Found on Roof of Atlanta Hotel. %TLANTA. Ga—(P)—~An inves tigation was under way today in the death of Jack L. ™Todd, 21, Clemson llege. seniar whose crushed boffi* was found on a hotel roof, with detectives advancing the theory that he might have been the victim of foul nlay. Coroner Paul Donehoo yesterday adjourned an inquest until this afternoon at 3 o’clock (Central standard time). Three fellow stu dents who came here with Todd to attend the Georgia Tech-Clem son football game, testified at the inquest. Officers told the coroner that Todd's body was found early ves terday on the third-story court roof of a local hotel. Officials of the hotel said Todd had fallen from the sixth floor to the court roof, a distance of about 30 feet. The medical report was that one shoulder was crushed and there was a severe blow on the head. Todd also suffered internal injuries. Officers today said they ~were} attempting to ascertain whether Todd fell from a window or was involved in a fight and pushed from it by someone who might have visited him after his fellow students left. Two young women who said (Continued on page three) Who Put the Bucket Of Fire Under the Neighborhood House? An attempt was made Saturday night about 8 o'clock to fire the Neighborhood House and ecitizens, some of whom -attended Miss Louie Lane’s famous school, today asked the Banner-Herald to call attention to the outrage. The Neighborhood House, now badly in need of repairs, is rich in tradition, and stands as a mon ument to the great work Miss Lane hasg done duriung her long term of service to her community. The following letter was receiv ed this morning from A. D. Hughes, who livex mnext to the House. “Fire, Fire, a bucket of Fire! “Who put a bucket filled with kerosene, paper and fire under the Neighborhood House Saturday night at 8 o’clock? “Lyman Emerick and Roy Richards, Oconee street, were passing the old East Athens night school on Georgia Depot street and found the building on fire. With the help of Ed gar Eberhart they managed to put out the flames. “The old building, which is badly in need of repairs, has been the scene of some mighty worthwhile work and once was probably the building in Athens with tne greatest value of any other. It was one of the many.great enter prises of Miss Louje Lane and many of us who attended this school want it to stand and ,",\“-’ ---— i 8. CLAY WILLIAMS B R R SRR SRR R A N R R TSRO R S SR e e R E LN SN T‘ L SRR Ba R R W SRR R RN R SR TN SR R BB R e SRS R Mo SRR R o TN R SN R o R BRI R S 3 .».,' % Y RS & 2 N e S S S Y | SRS e SRR R ST R B e _&\:_\-;‘ SRR TR (R 3 » R R AR X BN : B SRR \ % & -» SHENAN > S § ‘ & Ae s B RO R e e IR | SR 3 y E N 8 e S BRI Bty SRR RS T S R R SRR 03 SR 0* 5> & R : s IR 5 B (--;::@\3“-' R R 3 % T aa il e WALTON H. HAMILTON Yale. Williams, who was named chairman by his col leagues, has been th: indus trial member so the National Labor Board and head of the Four Men Questioned ~ln Investigation of Holdup in New York SIDNEY, N. Y.—#)—Four men were questioned today by staie police investigating a holdup in which a Middleburg man w;n bound,” his car stelen, and his 17- vear-old girl companion taken away from him last night. The gir) was released unharmed today. Captain Daniel . Fox of Troop C expressed the helief the holdup was attempt to steal an automo bile, and not & kidnaping. Captain Fox said the four men were Conrad Schiedwaster, 23, a CCC worker; Carl, his brother, 18 George Watson, 17, and Thomas Nephew, 18, all from Batavia. No charges have ben placed against them, he sald. THORNTON ELEGTED FOREMAN OF JURY October Term of Superior Court Convenes; Divor ces Tried First. ‘ Clarke Supérier court convened this morning for the October term with Judge Blanton Fortson pre siding. The grand jury was sworn in with Frank €. Thornton as fore man and B. R. Bloodworth as sec retary. Solicitor General Henry H. West was to present several cases for the grand jury’s consideration, among them two murder charges and severa], burglary, and larceny complaints. . The grand jury, as sworn in this morning comprises, Foreman Thornton, Secretary Bloodworth, H.. L. Seagraves, A. Rhodes, M. R. Redwine, John H. Mealor, J. H. Epting, Sam P. Kenney, H. Paul Willlams, E. E. Lamkin, O. D. Grimes, G. A. Booth, G. V. McCarson, W. K. McGarity, Van Noy Wier, Beverly L. Adams, Gol den' Michael, James Sartor, C. D. Chandler, C. G. Henson, . Divorce cases were the first to be tried this morning. After the divoree calendar is finished, other civil cases will be taken up. Trial of criminal caseg wil] begin as soon as the ecivil docket is disposed of, the latter part of the week or early next week, This session of the grand jury will make an inspection of county affairs, for report in the general presentments. Garland B, Hayes of Hartwell is acting as court stenographer. The court disposed of thirty di (Continued on Page Seven) WEDELL EXPEDITION FOUND EARLY TODAY NEW ORLEANS., —(#®)—Walter Wedell, flying brother of the late speed record holder, James R. We dell, and a party of six friends who had been reported missing on an air plane fishing expedition since Sunday, were found today at Last Island. a small isle west of Grand Isle, off the Louisiana coast. The party left Patterson, La. Sumfay morning in a giant amphi ‘bian. for a fishing trip to the coast and when they failed to return last night apprehension was felt for ther safety. ¢ A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday R R 7 7 - B e s e R o Fo ¢ s LT e P I e ¢ O R T oB £ S § 3 ~", AT Ty e, i 3 R /;'“’» 8 i 4 ; g g Y oz B : e : % i o o," N R L ey 1M e B % 2 ~ ' R :)":‘ G L s :S % ¥ e o PO - 4 e Sy : e R P B s SIDNEY HILLMAN Comerce Department advisory and planning council. White ! side, president of Dun & Brad street, is a long-time friend of General Hugh 8. Johnson. aIX ARE DEAD FROM WEEK-END WRECKS Many Others Injured in Automobile Accidents QOver the State. ATLANTA, —(®)— Six persons are dead and several others are in jured today as the result of auto mobile accidents in Georgia this week-end. The dead: Gerald McLaughlin, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mec- Laughlin of Atlanta. Mrs. John Rogers of Raleigh, N, C. John Croft, 20,,0f Colquett coun- W. R. Clark, 35, also of Colquitt county. T J. 0. Kenny of Villa Rica. Henderson Gresham, 32, of Au gusta. Fulton county police arrested a man booked as Robert Veal of Car rolton, Ga., oa a charge of murder in the death of the McLaughlin child. Ogicers said Gerald and two cousins were playing when the car struck them and then struck another car. Two persons sitting in the parked car and the two cousins of young McLaughlin were hurt, as was Veal. Mrs. Rogers and Kenny were fatally injured in the cyllosion of iwo cars neur Bremen yesterday. They died in a Villa Ricca hospital. Mrs. Rogers was riding with her hushand, who is a chief mechanic mate in the, navy, en route from Norfolk, Va. to New Orleans. A truck loaded with cotton was sidewiped by the trailer of another truck near Moultrie Saturday ‘night, throwing Crof; into a ditch where a bale of cotton fell on him ‘and crushed him to his death. Clarke was struck by an auto mobile while standing at {he scene of a wreck in Colquitt county talking to some persons who were hurt when a wagon and a truck collided. Clark was hurled 20 féet and killed instantly. Gresham, a moving picture op erator, died when tte car in which he was riding overturned on the Savannah highway " a few miles from Augusta yesterday., Officers said Carl Hagen, seriously injured, 'was driving and mistook the light (Continued on page three) Banner-Herald To Carry Full Details of World Series Play As for years past, the Banner- Herald will again present its read-l ers with the play-by-play detail of the World Series games. Within a few minutes after the last out has been made the paper will carry a complete story, so that when Mr. Baseball Fan goes home to sup per each night he can plump down in an easy chair and see just what happened that _afternoon in the classic of baseball. Much interest has been manifest among bisebal] fans here in the series, due to the Garrison finish made by the St. Louls Cardinals under Frankie Frisch to beat the New York Giantg for the National league title. The Cardinals are one of the most colorful outfits in baseball, due mainly to the amusing anties and the ,mcuvmcss of its two brother-pitchers, “Dizzy” ’ H%%%‘E‘ “OtVEML,” INGTEAD OF 3 PoYCHIATRISTS WILL BE CALLED IN Short Affidavit . Issued Before Indictment Is Dismissed Today. TAKES FEW MINUTES Governor of New |ersey Says He Will Seek Extradition Soon. NEW YORK:.~—(#)—Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann, indicted for ex tortion as the recciver of the s6o;= 000 Lindbergh ransom payment, will face “several” psychiatrists in a mental test “probably Wednes day,” 'District Attorney Samuel J. Foley announced today. A Originally the plan for a psychis atric test for the prisoner was amn nounced by defense counsel, James M. Fawcett, who decllned to glve his reasons and told inquirers’ to draw their own conclusions. Early Plane Changed : Later Foley said the tests would be conduc#ed by 4three psychia trists, one representing the state of New Jersey; another designated by the Bronx prosecutor, and the third «elected by the defense. Today, however, Foley let it he known that New JYersey has indle cated it wants three allenists, Wants Several - ! “I want severa] myself,’ added Foley, “one of whom will be Dr. S. Philp Goodhart, who has help ed me in other cases. The defense hag indieated an Intention to have one present.” : Dr. Goodhart, the one psychla trist named hy Foley. is a native of New Haven, Conn., and has practiced medicine in New York city, where he is professor of clin ical mneurology in the medical ‘de partment of New York university. He has appeared in a number of court cases, A brief,” routine proceeding in west farms magistrate’s eourt to day disposed of the short affidayit on which Hauptman was held prioz to his indictment by a Bronx county grand jury. . S More Composed Hauptmann was “more coms posed” today than at any time since he entered the Bronx county jail, where he is held in default of SIOO,OOO bail, Sheriff John J. Hanley reported today. The sheriff said the prisoner spent a restful night and this morning appeared to enjoy his breakfast of 6atmeal, jelly, bread and coffee, The prisoner's uncommunicative manner is being given free rein (Continued ow page three) Samuel Insull Again Takes Stand Tuesday CHICAGO, —(#)—Samuel In sull, once holder of the patron's box, moved back stage today for drama as theatical as the opera he once sponsored—his own trial The 74-year-old deposed utilities magnate and sixteen, of his busi ness associats—former leaders. of Chicago’'s social, financial ang ar=- tistic life—go to trial tomorrow,; charged with a $§163,000,000 mail wraud. g Playing opposite them are three of the government's =ce prosetu= tors. Their, key line, expressed last October during attemptis to extra dite Insull from Greece, is: “Insull hypnotized the public to build his super-companies.” . Supporting Insull and his asso ciates is a chorus of eight Chica go lawyers, considered among the most brilliant ever assembled for a single case. tnd “Daffy” Dean, who, bet\n"n them, heve already won 49 games this year. The Cardg believe these two can win the series. A\ The Detroit Tigers, American league pennant winners, wil] face the Cardinals in the annual wind up. The Tigers also are one ‘ot baseball’s most colorfu] aggrega tions. Mickey Cochrane, gold. by the Philadelphia Athleties, took in hand a bunch of untrained m and aged cast-offs and brought the Michigan city fits first pens nant winner in 5 quarter of a cen tury. ‘The spotlight will center on “Schoolboy” Rowe, ace of the De troit hurling staff an ames which finds him fael 'of the Deans, should be & wow. - _ As the plays are made at Navin Park, Detroit, o ,;?*“ 1s UoTa Lo T e i
