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No. 240.
| THE
Washington
Lowdown
By Rodney Dutcher
Fight Is On
Billions Paid
Scare |ls Shown
: r.Herald Washington Corre
" spondent
ASHINGTON — The political
‘, c . which always feature
| bt the speakership began
/ P essmen gathered last
u E (linois for the funeral
' o Speaker Henry T.
,
' SR wree gathering of con
: due before the Jan
‘ B 5 .. so many members
' : nost of it.
. nresent pre-election lull in
t exists only on the sur
: : ssing and bartering
; sht through the cam
\ election the fighting
g ter and dirtier.
A , fedoras are in the ring
SOOI land ‘there. Most of
: ssed by members who
5 trol the votes of their
to dé tions agnd use them to
ture favors =— or who
i s kership candidacy im
«es the voters and hence is
g Iblicity.
i Leader Joe Byrns of
nnessee is directly “in the lead
Rainey's job. Incidentally,
hairman of the Dem
-~ Congressional Campaign
ind in a position to
nev and helpful speak
b 1 for other congressmen.
y n't exactly a handicap
wu believe some of the
ndidates for speaker, Joe
g n himself completely
e fact.
8 Ravburn of Texas and Bill
A of Alabama, able fellows
4 unners-up of . perhaps
strength. - Used as
nd ,zainst Bankhead is
) t that if he were promoted
rmanship of the Rules
I ¢ that important post
Q to John O’Connor of New
( Tammany man whose two
ten ohserved in the air
me time.
T White House undoubtedly
refer Rayburn. But it can’t
| afford to stick its neck
t } ficht, thereby risking
maging enmities and even the
| of a seriously embars
lefeat
J rv, certain of the can
airly sure to have
leal whiech will name the
nd majority leader on the
hallot.
} Hopkins acknowledges a
it lation in the big pile
vhiah reacheg his desk
( R A ery morning.
make me Tealize,” he
1t -ail the crackpots are
the United States govern-
It take pencil, paper, and
pe Treasury statement, you
that the New Deal has
£7,000,000,000 through the
mergency agencies and will ex
! 1t $6,450,000,000 more if
= vhole amount author-
Congress up to July-+l,
100,000,000 of the “ex
i 0 date is in outstand
; ins, however, and there
wndreds of millions in
‘ h the government ex
: llect.
cidentally, has spent
100,000 since June and
i $300,000,000 Jest in
box. One of the first
Seventy-fourth Con
to find more money
to understand why Sec-
Labor Perkinsg is a bit
e demands that she get
deport a lot of alien
ts in the interest of law
I eity officials, when
h nce has occurred, have
ng bloody murder at
h Often they are joined
) f L. officials who seek
b leir jobs from militant
c wish to escape blame
i they themselves have
€ police go out to mop
eds” and beat up and ar
'f American citizens.
tial reports here show
textile strike bloodshed
[sland, police arrested 55
t "Communigt round
these 48 proved their
). four claimed nakurali
three were believed to
4 Rhode Tsland authorities
uced no evidence to show
Q he three to be deportable.
ineisco nolice, after the
iirike, arrested 373 in
£” of whom 272 were cit
-1 101 aliens. Of the 101,
s were ;\fl\jp(‘t to deporta
any conceivable grounds
: V_one was shown to have
. violence or belonged to
i Tization favoring it. .
. one of the 373, in fact, was
By " ffilammunw.
= g, 934, NEA m“ m'
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
Trail Warm for Stoll Kidnaper
November 7 Is American Legion Day at Athens Fair
LEGIONNAIRES FROM
FIVE COUNTIES WILL
ATTEND FMR HERE
Visitors to Nurses Con
vention Also Invited
To Be Guests
RULES ANNOUNCED
West's Wonder Shows
Secured for Midway;
Daily Free Acts
Legiounaires from five counties
in the Athens area will meet at the
Athens District Fair November 7
on “American Legion Day,” jt was
announced today by C. A. Abbott,
manager of the fair. The counties
represented at the fair are Clarke,
Barrow, Oglethorpe, Madison and
QOconee. ]
On the same Way the visitors to
ithe state nurses convention, which
meets in Athens fair week, will be
guests of the fair management.
Aboult three hundred visitors will
attend the nurses convention, it is
announced.
Plans for the Athens District
Faijr, November 6-10, sponsored by
the Allen R. Fleming Post of the
Legion, are going forward rapidly,
Mr. Abbott said today. The hog
and cattle show, which will at
tract exhibits from the counties
which the fair- embraces. will be
one of the largest ever held by any
district fair in the state, Mr. Ab
bott declared. i
Arrangements have' been com- |
pleted to bring West’'s Wonder |
Shows to the fair for the mid-way |
attradtions, the management an- |
nounces. This show is now jt the |
Virginia State Fair at B;"_hmond,l
Va. Free acts will alse be given§
throughout the fair to which hold- l
erx of tickets to the fair grounds
will be admitted without extra
charge. ¥
The entries for the “Better Baby
Show” and “Miss Clarke County”
Popularity Contest will close Sat- |
urday. A large number of babies |
and voung women have already!
been listed as contestants. i
The premium list for the fairl
is being printed and will be ready :
for distribution from fair head-!
quarters on Clayton street ‘m-‘;fm'e|
the end of the week. !
Regulations Given 3
Exhibits at the fair will be oven- ;
ed to the public at 12 o'clock, }
Tuesday November 6, and each:
morning thereafter at 9:30 o'clock. {
Manager Abbott announced !‘Pglh’
lations as follows: ‘
“Pach department wil] be under |
the special charge and control oti
its superintendents. [
“No article or animal shall be
entitled to space until the proper
entrv has been made.
“All exhibits must be brought to:
the fair grounds before 10:00 a. m. l
Tuesday, November 6, unless spec- |
—_— |
(Continued on Page Five) i
“BAREFOOT WOMAN" |
GRANTED DIVORCE |
RENO, Nev.—(P)—Reno's “bare
foot divorcee,” Mrs. Mildred Til
ton Holmsen, is single again.
After being ordered by Judge
Benjamin F. Curler to go home
and obtain “conventional attire”
the social registerite was, granted
a divorce decree yesterday from
Nicholas Holmsen, Lake Forest,
111., after a private hearing.
Mrs. Holmsen, who gained much
notoriety here by going about bare
foot and wearing a pair of shorts,
appeared for the trial clad in long
black trousers, a man’s shirt, a
pair of brown tennis oxfords and
half-socks.
THE NEws IN A NUTSHELL
A sight-seeing tour.of Wash
ington awaits motorcaders over the
“Uncle Remus Highway” when
they arrive in the nation’s capital
October 27.
Husband of Mrs. T. W. Hall of
Athens reported to federal offi
cers that she disappeared from her
home October 2.
“American Legion Day"” will be
held at the Athens District Fair
November 7. i
Several Athens boys are taking
part in grain and stock judging
contests at the Georgia State Ex
position now under way in Ma
con.
Dr. F. H. Knubel of New York,
president of the United Lutheran
church since its Qrganlzatlon in
America in 1918, was re-elected to-
Hauptmann Firmly Denies Guilt
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Shouting “No!” in reply to the question “Did you murder Charles
Augustus Lindbergh, jr.?” put to him on cross-examinatioh, Bruno
R. Hauptmann attempted to establish an alibi for the night of the,
kidnaping when his fight to avoid extradition to New Jersey to face ai
murder charge was heard in Bronx dounty, N. Y. supreme court. Ha
is shown as he testifies that he spent the night the kidnaping took
place at home with his wife. .
Whitley Low Bidder on
State Highway Project
T. B. DOE ASSAILS |
AIR MAIL SET-UP
Former President of East
ern Air Transport Sees
Bankruptcy for Lines
WASHINGTON—(#)—Thomas B.
Doe, former president of Eastern
Air Transport, Inc., today assailed
the air mail set-up with the as
sertion that “ at the present rate
all the lines will be in bankruptey
not later than June 30 1935.""
Doe, one of the executives Post
master General Farley charged
with attending a “spoils conferen
ce,” appeared before the president’s
aviation commission. Charles A,
Lindbergh this week tolg the com
mission that what he termed the
post office “black list” was one of
the most disturbing factors in the
industry,
Doe reddened when Franklin K.
Lane, jr., of the commigsion, asked
him his opinion of (ne blacklist,
“Being one of them,” he replied,
“T think I won’t say what I think
about that.” !
“The popular opinion that the
so-called Wall Street crowd is be
ing hurt is not correet,” saiq Doe.
He now is vice president of the
Sperry corporation.
Doe said the public had lost faith
(Continued on page two)
By Jack Braswell
day on the first ballot of the open
ing of the session of the ninth
biennial convention in Savannah.
A direet Miami to Havana steam
ship passenger service will be in
augurated soon 'y the Peninsula
and Occidental Steamship com
pany. . g
President Rooszevelt will receive
the Southeastern conference of
governors at Warm Spring Tues
day. November 20, :
"The total of dead or missing on
Luzon island in the Phillipines
reached 50 or moure today accord
ing to the belateq reports from the
coastal towns were received in
Manila. = .
The Maine legislature will con
% & | — SR
Athens, Ca., Thursday, October 18, 1934.
Was First Bid Submitted
By Company Since U.S.
Court Injunction
ATLANTA, Ga.—(P\—The Whit
ley Construction company of La-
Grange, enjoined in United States
court by the NRA for paying less
than code wages on two contracts,
today apparently was the low bid-
Ider on another big state-aid pro
ject on which the payment of
‘lower than code wages is permis
sible under Highway department
' regulations :
’ It was the first time the Whit
ley company, headed by John
Whitley, close personal and politi
cal friends of Governor Talmadge,
had bid since the injunction was
‘ granted.
The proposal on the Whitley
lcompany was on the paving of
8.123 miles of road on the La
‘Grange-Chipley . highway, / which
would give Atlanta another all
lpaved road to Columbus via La-
Grange, The Whitley big was
$128,028.58.
The bids will be checked over
by Highway department engineers
and the awards will be announced
formally later today. The next
lowest bid on the Chipley project
was submitteq by the Espy Pav
ling and Construction company of
}SaVa.nnah and was $133,321.83.
| The Whitley Construction com
{ pany was enjoined recently from
! paying less than code wages on
two paving projects totaling about
$400,000. One of the projects was
in McDuffie-Wilkes counties and
the other in Lamar county. After
the/ restraining order against
Whitley the State Highway de
partment took over the two pro-
(Continued on Page Five)
LOCAL WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; slightly warmer in ex
treme northwest portion to
night.
TEMFERATURE
Eghest: ... " Sdis Wvai 53,4 ,38:8
LOWEBt. . i cade dßsslis. s 480
M, v Ll Biyes LOO9O
Woryaal. ..o s viaiei 0... 000
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 h0ur5...... 0.00
Total since October 1...... 5.09
EXxcess since October 1...., 3.43
Average October rainfall... 2.91
Total since January 1......46.38
Excesg since January 1.... 5.35
~ESTABLISHED 1832—
FIMANGE CAMPAIG
OF ATHENS YMCA.
IEI]MES 10 AN END
Workers Begin Last Day
$4,614 Short of Coal;
" To Meet Tonight
DIVISION “A” LEADS
All Canvassers Urged to
Attend Final Supper
. Conference:
Stilt $4,614 "short -of . their goal
of $8135, huy with $3521 already
collected to'continue: the work here,
managers and: salesmen in the Y.
M. C. A. annual finance canvass
went out:today determined to boost
the total -subscriptions substantially
so they can make another splendid
report .at.the closing supper con
ference .tonight at 6:30 o'clock at
the Y building. ;
The flnal meeting tonight is be
ing held not only to receive re
ports of workers but also as a re
cognition meeting.
" Urged to Attend
Among those urgently invited
and expected to attend the meet
ing are all workers in this can
vass, all members of the Y. M. C,
A. board of directors and the fol
lowing:
Cobb Lampkin, charter mem
ber.and secretary of the first
Y. M. C. A. meeting.
Charles A. Rowland, continu
ous member of the longest per
ied:of time.
E. R. Hodgson, continuous
active member for greatest
n%bu( of years, .
L. F. Edwards, oldest direc
tor and a man who has been
outstanding in his loyalty to
and support of the splendid
work of the Y. M. C. A. in
Athens. -
Recognition Meeting
Regardless of whether a work
er's report {s especially good or
‘not, every manager and salesman
is urged to be present to make this
final meeting the high climax to
the annual canvass.
The meeting and supper 5..: ‘s at
6:30 o'clock and will not last long
er than an hour, so everybody
should be able to spare 60 minutes
tonight.
Attendance at thé Wednesday
(Continued on page two)
DR, ANTE PAVELICH
ARRESTED IN ITALY
Alleged “‘Master-Mind”
Behind Assassinations Is
Held With Companion
TURIN, Italy — (# —Dr. Ante
Pavelich and Egon Kvaternik, al
leged by French police to be the
master-minds behind the assassin
ations of King Alexander of Yugo
slavia and Foreign Minister Louis
Barthou of France, were arrested
here today. f I
The arrest was made at the re
quest of France, ‘
Both men denied complicity in
the assassinations, but they were
held -in jail awaiting the arrival of
French police, b T
An official communique announc
ing the arrest dig not state any
suspected conneetion - between the
(Continued -on - page two)
Young Woman and Girl
Are Freed in Decatur
On Communist Charge
DECATUR, Ga.— () —A 14-
vear-old girl and & young woman
were free today eof charges of at
tempting to incite insurrection
while two justices of the peace
deliberated whether to hold the
girl's mother and three other al
leged Communists to the DeKalb
county grand jury on similar
“Red” charges.
At . a hearing . yesterday the
charges against . Miss Kay Alling,
the girl, ang Miss. Sarah Lee were
dismissed on motion of the state.
But the justices reserved decisipn
in the cases of the mother, listed
as Mrs. R. W. Alling; Nathan
Yagol, student assistant in the
Emory university chemistry de
partment; Alexander E. Racko
len, New York attorney; and
Charles Weaver, Atlanta Negro.
THe six were taken into custody
Sunday night in a raid by DeKalb
county officers who said they
found Communistic literature in
Mrs. AMing’s house, where they
wore mestlng, .- . v
Local U. D. C. Chapter Is
Awarded Gold Star Banner
At Convention In Griffin
ENGLISH AVIATOR TO
MAKE OCEAN FLIGHT
SYDNEY, N. 8. W.— () —Sir
Charles Kingsford-Smith made
minute preparations today for a
take-off at dawn Saturday on a
hazardous trans-Pacific flight to
the United States. Yy
He will proceed to Brisbane to
morrow and leave the next morn
ing for Suva, Fiji Islands, on. the
first leg of the journey by way of
Honolulu to .San Francisco.
MOTORGADERS WILL
TOUR WASHINGTON
Barbecue Will Be Served
200 Visitors on Univer
sity Campus October 25
A sight-seeing tour of Washing
ton, where more interesting scenes
are enacted these days than per
haps any other city in the coun
try, awaits the participants in the
“Uncle Remus Highway” motor
caders when they arrivé in the
nation's captial Oectober 27, the
Athens Chamber of Commerce an
nounced today. |
President Roosevelt has been in-‘
vited to attend a reception for the‘
visitors to the capital, Sunday, Oc¢-
tober 28. : -
Dr. 'S. V. Sanford, president of
the University of Georgia said to
day a barbecue will be served two
hundred motorcaders on the Uni
versity campus on October 25,
when they arrive here from Macon,
starting point of the interesting
trip.
The chamber of commerce re
ported today that Athens business
men and other citizens are begin
ning to show much interest in the
motorcade, realizing its importance
to Athens in view of the fact that
it is being held to advertise a
route from New York to Florida
which is a potential feeder of
thousands of visitors to Athens ev
ery year. \
Persons who desire to make the‘
trip, but who do not have auto
mobiles are requested to notify the
chamber of commerce and those
who are interested in entering
their cars, but have not made up
their parties are also asked to I'll‘ol
their .names with the chamber of
commerce. The chamber of com
merce hopes to have at least fif
teen cars entered from Athens.
More detailed information con
cerning the triy was announced
today at the chamber of commerce
and follows:
Parking: The Chambers of Com
merce in Anderson and in Dan
ville will make special parking ar
rangements. The cars wil] be
grouped, so as to keep them in
(Continued on Page Five) |
White House Efforts
To Bury Hatchet Are
Becoming Noticeable
WASHINGTON—(P)—Efforts to
bury the hatchey that has gleamed
in several exchanges between
iPresident Roosevelt and some lead
ers of business are becoming ap
parent.
Signs that the White House and
some spokesmen for business are
finding more common ground in
their approach to certain recovery
problems were understood today
when it became eclear that Presi.
dent Roosevelt’s intentions on rural
housing bear marked resemblances
to the views of Henry I. Harriman,
president of the chamber of com
merce of the United States.
The president let it be known
vesterday that he favors an expan
sion of rural building activities, asl
well as slum clearance. The home
building in rural communities,'
which fits into Mr. Roosevelt’s of
ten-stressed ideas for decentraliza
tion of industry was described as
aimed to get people off relief rolls, |
About the same time, in a speechl
at Memphis, Tenn. Harriman was
tackling the problems of ‘“unem
ployment and economic insecurity”
in similar vein.
“The real cure of the situation,”
saig his address as distributed here
“js a gradual decentralization of
our wrokers from the center to the
periphery of mentropolitan aread
and the establishment of our work
ing people in homes with two ot
more acres of good land available
¥
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday
Laura. Rutherford Chap
ter Leads 23 Others
For High Honor
MEET CLOSES TODAY
Atlanta Chapter Is Given
Loving Cup for Adding
Most New Members
GRIFFIN, Ga.—(#)-—The election
of four state officers today was the
final item of business facing dele
gates attending the annual conven
tion of Georgla United aughters
of the Confederacy here.
The<four officers were the only
one to be selected today as other
chiefs of the U. D. C. headed by
the president, Mrs. T, W. Reed of
Athens, were selected for two-year
terms last year.
The loving cup for registering
more new members this year than
any other chapter in the state was
awarded to the Atlanta chapter. At
the same time this chapter was
placed on the star chapter honor
roll for having .met all department
requirements. The Alfred.H. Col
quitt chapter of Artlanta also made
the honor roll.
Athens Wins Banner
The Gold Star ‘banner for being
the Banner Star chapter was
awarded the Laura TRutherford
group at Athens. Coming a close
second for this distinction was
Covington. Hinesville was third.
The Georgla department approv
ed the announcement by the At
lanta delegation that it would in
vite the 356th annual national con
vention to meet in ~Atlanta and
would carry the invitation to the
meeting in New York next month.
Announces Ranking
Mrs. Mildred V, Rhodes of Ath
ens, announced the chapters plac
ed on the Star Chapter honor roll
in the following rank:
Athens, Covington, Hinesville,
Batonton, .Atlanta, Chapter of At
lanta; LaGrange, Elberton, Deca
tur, Macon Griffin, sradison, Bar
nesville, Jackson, Sylvania, Fay
etteville, Newnan, Dublin, Alfred
H. Colquitt chapter of Atlanta;
Columbus, Pelham, Clarkesville,
(Continued on Page Five)
38 AUTOS BOUGHT
" HERE LAST WEEK
Records at Court House
Show Clarke Countians
Do Big Buying
Thirty-eight Clarke countians
bought automobiles last week, rec
ord books at the courthouse show
ed today. ’
For those 38 cars they paid $5,-
160.12 in cash and owe $11,368.18
to be paid in monthly installments
Of the 41 retain title contracts en
tered on the record books, 38 were
for autos and the remaining three
for auto tires, manufacturing ma
.chinery and a heating apparatus.
On these three items $729.44 was
paid in cash and $503.44 is to be
paid in time installments.
Continued activity in matters in
volving real estate purchases or
issnance of deeds to cover loans
is noted in that the twelve trans
actions recorded amounted to $12,-
007.56.
After being blank for the past
several weeks, one voluntary bank
ruptey was listed, and, reversing
the usual situation, no general ex
ecutions or judgments were issued.
One divorce action was entered on
the superior court issue docket.
Body of Slain King Alexander Is.
Placed in Tomb in Topolo Today
By CHARLES M. MEISTER
(Copyright, 1934, By The As
sociated Press) -
BELGRADE — The body of the
murdered King Alexander was
placed today near those of his an
cestors in the Royal Memorial
chapel in Topolo.
While 50 men bcre the sarcopha
gus up a hill. through tree-lined
lanes to the chapel all acdtivities
throughout Yugoslavia remained
at a standstil® for two minutes asg
the common [eople paid tribute te
their fallen king.
Then, as Alexander was laid in
the tomb which he had only re
cently completed, church bells
were tolled throughout the coun
try. They mingled strargely with
heavy guns on land and sea which
roared out a mighty dirge.
Trumpeters sounded a farewell
taps for the dead soldier-sovereign.
LETTERS FROM MAS.
STOLL, “KIDMPER
MIADE PUBLIC TOOAY
Nashville Banner Is First
To Publish Two Notes"
To Robinson, Sr.
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
Crand Jury Is Called For
Saturday to Inquire
Into Kidnaping -
NASHVILLE, Tenn— (&) —A
letter from Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll,
addresseq to “Dear Mr. Interme-=
diary” while she was in the hands
of a Kkidnaper and with her wed
ding ring attached to the upper
left hand corner to show the gen
uineness of the ' communichtion
was published today by the Nash=
ville Banner in photostatic form.
Also published was a letter,
signed “Kidnaper,’ to Thomas H.
Robinson, sr., directing him to
turn over the $50,000 ransom to
“your daughter-in-law’” who was
to “follow out exactly the plans
made known to her.” -
Robinson, Sr., Accused 5
Robinsot, sr., and his daughter=
in-law are accused in connection
with the kidnaping, for which the
former’s son and the latter’s hus
ban.J, Thomas H. Robnison, jr. is
sought. Warrants for them have
been issued at Louisville. Robin
son, er. is accused of helping his
son kidnap the society ;mfi"‘m‘
and Mrs. Robinson, jr., is charged
with complicity. . Fa g
Mrs. Stoll’s letter was dated
last Saturday and said: “If you
haven't already done so, please
pay over the meney to the one
this man tells you to.” It was
written in longhand. 4
Mailed Saturday
The letter signed “Kidnaper,”
written on a typewriter, was mail
ed special delivery from Indian
apolis at 5:30 p. m. last Satur
day. '
“I am the Kkidnaper of Alice
Stoll,” the letter began. Then it
outlined the plan for delivering
the $50,000 to Mrs. Robinson, jr.,
who was ot be given instructions
“secretly.” The letter advised that
“she will have to take a trip.”
Robinson, sr., was warned thag
failure to carry out the detail¥
would mean that “Mrs. Stoll will
never be seen alive.” i
Mrs. Stoll's letter follows: »
“Dear Mr. Intermediary. %
“This is Alice Stoll writing. W@
are sending my wedding ring om
which is engraved my name, if
vou look on the side closely.
“I am well and being treated
nicely. I only have a slight cut of
my head. If you haven't already
done so, please pay over thu
money to the one who this mafi
tells you to.
“ALICE STOLL.” -
“P. 8, The man I am referrinft
to is the man who is sending thi(
(Continued on Page Five) .
OFFICERS CONTINUE
SEARCH FOR VICTIM
NEW YORK—(®)—The forces of
law continued to search today soy
Lewis Esposito, 22-year-old kidnas
victim, in spite of his family’s ree
fusal to give authorities any . ins
formation they may have concerne
ing his disappearance. ' e
Twenty detectives, together with
two department of justice agents,
are looking for Esposito and hi®
abductors, according to Captai®
John Mecllhargy of the police dee
partment. He said the family ha
told the authorities mothing beyen@
a bare report of the youth’s movee
ments on Monday, the day he dise
appeared.
wife,’ the dowager Queen Marie,
took leave of her royal consort and
the doors of the tomb were closed.
Massed thousands of mourners
were held back by troops standing
shoulder to shoulder as the funeral
train passed from Belgrade to
Topolo. Only children were al
lowed on the right side of the
route, enabling troops to supervise
move efficiently the activities of
adults on the left, i
Spectators were not allowed te
carry canes or umbrellas, despite
a drizzling rain. An atmosphere of
terror prevailed, lest anarchists al
tempt to take the lives of the three
kings in the funeral cortege—llittls
Peter Tl. son of Alexander, Carél
of Rumania, his * - Boris of
Bulgaria. AR S
- Secret service agents made many
5 ‘
I e csans e SRR L SRt RO
