Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 19, 1934, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., October 19, 1934, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti COTTON MARKET et LING. . Tioe wunn e ie:12%0 ﬁ;%o OLOBE s +n " nqrslEMio Lo, 102. No. 241. THE Washington ashingt Lowdown By Rodney Dutcher - Little Bogeys i He's No Pet i No Shame Here i 3 e Banner-Herald Washington Correspondent. i x_\'A-\‘\;flf\.'(iT()N.#B etwelin L awns of ennui induced by a Hire ihing, Democratic politicians #@p orvising the party’s econgressimal campaign manage to discen a ouple of little bogeys which{m-e harely large enough to satisfythe demand that every campaign Jjro juce a little bogey. or two. | Evervone is sure of ‘& f;rge Democratic victory and tlsre’'s some danger that party w ﬁers and voters will become S 0 %’red .« election day that they’'ll B off playing golf. i such lassitude, if widesread. might mean the difference ofsev eral seats in the house. i The other little bogey isje‘that the elections Wwill recruit: new members for. the anti-NewDeal congressional bloc, especia¥y in e senate, Where you will hive a gpectacle somewhat analoggg to that in Mr. Hoover's term Wien a ploc of Republican proghssive cenators was making the adiinis tration very miserable indee. Certain Democratic canddates for the sénate, if elected, are more than likely to join the littlegroup of conservative Democréis of whom typical members are Glass and Byrd of Virginia, Grc of oklahoma, and Bailey of North Carolina. ’ Former Governor Vic ]_llnahey, who will beat Senator Bss in Ohio, is no favorite of Q‘t New Dealers—and vice versa. f John M. Callahan, old anti- Hosevelt leader in Wisconsin’s Defocracy, chould defeat Bob LaFolljte, the éministration would thhﬂit was too bad and expect little P from Callahan ’ After Governor A. Har¥ Moore defea Senator Kean . New Jersey, his support of th{admin istration is likely to be ‘ased on the status of relations f)etwaen the Hague New Jersey fachine and the Farley national 3achine. But there are severareasons for not getting excited ut this Little begey. One is thatine elec tion probably’ will bring g just as many pro-New Deal De#Crats as antis and that' anti-Roqﬂvelt Re publicans will be knoclt off in roportion, which meangthe sen ate should be easer thajever for the White House to ha&e- Also, the insurgent Rpublicans in the Hoover administﬂ!ion were riding what turned o to be a: turn in popular sentimng whereas the anti-New Deal sghtors are thus far on the uspopult side. v P ek When you speak ‘ofp Demo cratic “victory,” you rmn a fail ure of the Republicangio cash in on a normal off-yean backswing which would give thepia gain of 0 or more seats. e politicians hereldmit they can't guess the resy With any “‘»"::“- of exactitude, ¥ the most honest guess around Pemocratic headquarters is that tis party will land somewhere betwer a loss of <0 seats and a gain 0%0. Republicans, even fitheir most faumy tic moments, #n't hoping for a gain of more thi 40. ~ Some perfectly ndjral persons nere think the Demgatic use of “T and other paymhts by New Deal spending and Jding agen as campaign ’]bpaganda is bretty lowdown stufffiThe Demo cratic pols admit {ey're doing Just that and refuse )be asham t's old stuff—on jvery grand ‘cale. Hoover, in aj election-eve cheech in 1932, toldpach Pacific | t state what ¢t} tariff had‘ . it in doll# and cents, ‘,'”_: much money le RFC and‘ arm lending agengs had ad ‘anced, the exact apunt of fed-! £ Inahes doled tin for public "orks, and what tly might ex- Pelt in the future. e _ fepublicans in (Pennsylvania | ﬁ lately have stgsed the fact it smaller states pre getting a broportionaely large share of the e and individil G.” O. P-1 tongressmen here 'hd there are| ; wl-mpluining at the Demo-l 3 ¢ incumbents haven’t been .. "€ing enough hde to the dis-i $ ether or not Pmocratic tac-1 o are cheap aj indefensible,!‘ oV Apparently we blessed by . iministrationthen Postmas- | o General Farleylp a campaign F o Columby detailed New | L o _expenditurg in Ohio.——‘ (Conyright, 1934,NEA Service, O —— “ ; RULING OFJUSTICES WA s 4 o “fi\l;(;fr'()\é ») e, Justices B er an Butler hela in ey v—,xvm..;mo ““lﬂ_ Thursday that e milital training is not i d in land gnt colleges and T;flil :.I{,‘”‘*‘ e federal - law. ed <]x‘_u-inL:-V t(;lf th W was exD!‘ess- Casa hro:ght_e to, argument of a versity of @ lCHl‘mvel the Uni- Students tmﬂr ia to exempt traming ot PIS S ATHENS BANNER-HERALD % Full Associated Press Service Roosevelt Fails to Mention Bonus in Speech ROBINSON CONTINUES TO OUT-MANEUVER POLICE OF NATION : | n , | | Former Inmate of Asylum Reported Seen in Many Sections of Country SEE CAPTURE SOON Wife Held at Louisville; Father Is Released on Bail of $25,000 ' SPRINGFIELD, Oo.— #) —One jump ahead of the law, the man hunted as the kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll left along his trial today evidences of fear that his luck can not hold ouy — that his capture is inevitable. Department of Justice agents, studying tell-tale marks that Tho mas H, Robinson, jr., tarried here during his fox-like flight from In-j dianapolis where the, Louisville, | Ky., society woman was held, set out on new excursions, occasioned apparently by fresh clues on tho‘ line of flight. | Various Reports | With reports rife that the fugi tive has been seen at Dayton, O, and numerous other points, Melvin Purvis, department of justice ace and nemesis of the notorious John ! Dillinger, sped out of the city after a hurried visit last night, but kept his own counsel. Three other in vestigators, collaborating with Purvis, lefy also, ostensibly for Cin cinnati. Robinson left in the hands of hlsl pursuers an automobile bearing ! license plates originally issued to his wife, his overcoat, a suitcasel and three federal reserve notes,| identified by their serial numbers as part of the $50,000 ransom money paid by Berry V. Stoll for the re lease of his wife. t Wife, Father Accuzed . The fugitive's wife and father,! Mrs. Frances Althauser Robinsor | and Thomas H. Robinson, sr., \\'ere! accused of taking part in the alo-i duction—the woman held at Louis ville in default of $50,000 bond, thel man released at Nashville under | $25,000 bond, : Peace officers evidently \\'ero; satisfied that the younger Robin-’ son stopped in Springfield Tuesday | only long enough to shave at a[ rooming house. To the proprietorl he was agreeable, suave, unhurried | So pleasant was he that Mrs. Edna Dearwester gave nog a thought tc his visit until she saw his pictures in a newspaper. Then she was so up- | set that authorities found diffivult,vl in obtaning a coherent story from her. “In Several Places” From Dayton came a report that a man who looked like Robinson tried to thumb a ride from a motor- l ist. i From Memphis, Tenn, came :mo-i ther, that a man resembling Rohin.' son had been seen in an automo-; (Continued on Page Five) | LOCAL WEATHER i B R it e} ——-—-——-—"“————— Generally fair tonight and .; Saturday. l TEMFERATURE ! R i L 0 TR oo ot S 0 SRR oL R BRIRE =, Cih ivom eed D9O ] RAINFALL | Inches last 24 h0ur5...... o.oo] Total since 'October 1...... 5.09 | Excess since October 1 .... :L“.LE Average October rainfall... 2.911 Total since January 1......46.331 Excess since January 1 ... 5.26! THe NEws IN A NUTSHELL By Jack Braswell Approximately 175 eUO ' boys recently moved here from | north- Georgia will begin work on‘ the Sandy Creek Soil Erosion pro-: ject Monday. i The Athens National Reemploy- ! ment office recently pfit 15 more men to work on the paving of the’ Lexington road. i Nine building permits weTe is-l sued during this week totaling around $4,189. The Athens Y. M. C. A. can vassing program olficially came to a close last night at a supper at the “Y”. The subscrintions amount ed to $4,765, a little over half of Suspect In Stoll Abduction SRR ® ' 'y R : S e 38 2 SRR S ey ? % B R e (oS R s R e B pE R ?2 S B s e e s I P . b S R e R S e e e RSR e e 4et i S e A BT e R e i T . L e S e iR R R AR:: 2 S e S R R Rt 3 N e S R R 3 2 O R ? B L ;R- o R 5 R R - - G VS 38 o ; B R SRR e s BRI IR A o R S S e S : R oy . e 3 . SR 3 SR e R & G G s Y - S e O 1 S S R . R R 0 oy Gl i R RR S N RT A 3 PO B A > e R i L eßt R SRR k 2 s :3:.’-34-':%}::3‘515-3:?}.’-s:'<:,.'_'v g NG g i B G R s e KR B e A LR RESRRL A 5 R R S S 4 S e i G s R R . A 1 S S - ':‘?3%‘--':’i:?ii;'ifif:f-f--izf'i:l\‘a’g? B B O : Wet R TR i SEeae TSR R O L P L R Y S : EEEE T s BB o : .;.3.‘;:;:;:;:;;-3;-3.*,;511;:':g;- BB R Rt | 3 i e L :::,::::::.;_(:;.,;:34}:%‘.3;:;4,.‘,_: A N S e Lo RT R ; S . S L G SRS : R e sSO RS . e e % 3 2 R s LA il B 3 SRR ) SRR R S L SRR B R 2 : : i s B S 3 R . e P 53 S ; ? R s R o ; : B . SRR R R R T AR S : R R SR RIS S e R R 2 SR Ot S 2 ; D PRI A R S SRR R SERR) SRR SRR R S S 3 R i R b e A R .PR Bt % GRR e S e S R -B R TR R . ERR .43'1.&1'5?:-%:-:~;~:f:I: R SR 3 R SRR 4;::335::.;4;.;:;:::::::;"::,:'.:‘;. o R 12-,_2;;:@-‘,.,:;:;;;::::;_-::;,;:;:;t,;v;;v : RR R S eLN S S R R R N I RTR S : R S R PN s R S RN S R ¥ L R SRR R 6R B ot R T BRI SRS A O R R R A s+ s Above you see Thomas H. Robinson, jr, hunted as the kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Stoll. Robinson is a former inmate of the Tennessee asylum for the insane. As a key to what Robinson's sack may tell you, try this test. Lay a piece of paper across half of the face, splitting it ex actly in half lengthwise, Then try it the same way on the other side. See any difference? Y.M.C.A. Finance Canvass Just $235 Short Of $5,000 FOOTBALL PLAYER I’ REPORTED MISSING : COLLEGE STATION, Texas. | —(P)—Charles (Pete) Barber, ~ star tackle on the Texas A. - and M. college football team, was reported today mysteri ~ ously missing from the cam pus. Two students reported | they saw Barber board a 4 train . Tuesday afternoon. e | | e | - 3 | Marietta Student Select ed .to Head University R.O.T.C. Unit for Year ‘ Jasper N. Dorsey, I, Marietta,l will be cadet coionel of the Univer- | gity R. O, T. C. unit for 1934-35, Col. H. E. Mann, commandant, an nounces, The Red and Black, stu dent weekly said today. Henry G. Bell will be cadet lieu tenant colonel, Benjamin M. Tur ner, colonel of cavalry, and Hal B. Hatcher was named lieutenant col onel of infantry. Dorsey is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity, vice presi dent of Blue Key, ramnaging editori of the Pandora, member of the Pelican club, sports correspondent for the Atlanta Georgian, and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, na tional professional journalistic frat ernity. He is glso a candidate for an A.B. Journalism degree. He is at present a freshman in the Lump kin Law School. The appointments of the Tirst advanced students will be announc- | ed next week, Col. Mann said. I The complete list of appoint ments as given out by the military department is as follows: i ! Cadet colonel: Jasper N. Dor-l (Continued on Page Five) ! Four more firms have joined the list giving prizes for the Bicycle Derby which is to be held soon. Twelve rural-industrial com munities, housing from 150 to 'l7O familes each will be built immedi ately with relief funds in different sections of the country. ; The second typhoon expected ta hit Manila, P. I. in four days was said by the weather forecasters to be going in another direction. Officials of Farm Administration decli,ned to comment today on. the rejection of the citrus marketing agreement by a group of shippers and growers claiming to represent (Continued on Page Six) . Athens, Ga., Friday, October 19, 1934 'Final Report Megting 'ls " Held Last Night; Pio ~ neers in Work Honored ~ The annual finance canvass of the Athens Young Men’s Christian association officially came to a close last night at 5 supper re port meeting attended by mana gers and salesmen, members of the Loard eof divectors and. men who have labored . long and fruitful yvears for the. association work here. i The tinanl reporg showed contri butions. and memberships raised; amounting to $4,765.50—ju5t 3235 short of the $5,000 mark, The goal for the canvass had been set at $8,315, of which §1,315 must bei paid on the mortgage covering thei building by November 1. | ‘While the canvass officially end- l ed last night, several workers re tained cards of friends they hadl selected at the start, because t,hesel friends are regular contributors to the Y. M. C. A. and have been‘ out of town. It is felt certain that | the results from the regular con tributors will push the final mount above the $5,000 mark. ‘ When the delightful supper had ended and the workers had rna,de‘ (Continued on page four) 1 John T. Flynn, Foremost Reporter-Economist, Writes Series on Wall St. For Banner-Herald (By NEA Service) l The dramatic stories behind . . . | The stock market collapse that shook the globe five years ago . .. The drab depression years . . . The governmental probing of the money realm , ... The federal regulations which circumscribe the traders . . . The plans for penitent all Street’s future . . . ; These are told — perhaps morel clearly and sanely ana vividly than ever before—in a series of six arti cles prepared for The Banner- Herald by John T. Flynn, famed writer on economic toples. The first l article appears in this newspaper, October 22. ’ Flynn is a journalist-dconomist whose advice and opinions ‘conol stantly are sought by persons in high places. And with good rea son! For it was Flynn whose de scriptions of holding companies speculation and corporate abuses prior to the crash of 1929 presag ed much which followed the Great Panic. " Flynn's firs; book, “Investment ' International President of * Civic Body Tells of * Progress Made MEET IN COLUMBUS Maintenance of Adequate Educational Facilities Called Objective A — COLUMBUS, Ga.—(#)}— Georgia Kiwanians were advised today by Dr. Wiliiam J. Carrington, of At lantic K City, N. J., international president, to make their meetings fact finding forums as a means of bringing - about greater efficiency in local governments. Speaking before the annual state convention of Georgia Kiwanis clubs, which opened here yester day, Dr. <Carrington said . that squalor, ignorance and idleness were handicaps which caused chil- | dren to be underprivileged, adding} that Kiwanis proposes to strike | at those conditions. ‘ Misspent Dollars “If every misspent tax d()llar\ were applied to slum oloarance,{ public health, public schools, play- | grounds and prevention, under privilege would be stopped at the‘ source,” "he declared. Asking the question “what can a service club do to reduce waste and inefficiency in loca] government,” Dr. Carrington said some shout “turn out the rascals.” He added that “public officials are not res- | cals. Bonding companies rate them asg honest as any other group.” ““Openly .discuss daylight ac counting methods, overlapping gov ernments and training of publie officials,” he told the delegates. “These are not political questions in any partisan sense. With that sort of program, the problem of | 'Kiwams publicity s solved. And lthrough publicity, not for Kiwanis, ’ (Continued on Page Five) ! ~ Annual Convention of ! - State U.D.C. Concluded ! { At Criffin Thursday | TR s e—l ~GRIFFIN, Ga—(®)—The Georgia | division of the United Daughters of the__(?nnfodorjaCy today was onl ‘record as favoring the admission of widows of Confederate veterans | ~eligible for pensions to the Olld| Soldiers’ Home in Atlanta. | The U. D. C. voiced its support) of that move at the closing session | of its annual convention here lasfl night. The organization voted to! meet next year in Savannah andi elected Mrs. Robert Walker, of Gris- | fin treasurer; Misgs Mary Smith of! Elberton, corresponding spcretary‘ and Mrs, W. P. Smith of Decatur ‘registrar. Last year Mrs. T. W.| % — i | (Continued on Page Six) s T ST TSRS SRS - SR i R A A i e e <o e R AR RAL <& e > "”\,~> 4 B (o o SR b R omee e e A BRI s R ; B b Bon R B g RS G 7. G s, e el e Sl 7 % p ¥ W ; sl 1 A N 0 i G % / G P P 7o K G : i o —y i 7 b G O i M M & TR B do ; ‘(t; i : 7 ez A . 2 7 y 7 s % LSS S el L P»g o 7 s 3 o SRR X ~‘- ») : - PRS L P B ! % il 7 . B A e S e .\3 B o Bl POl e e 738 “,’, oA AR j % R P £ s 3 ) bSk S ey gST 4 @ T L 3 g ; ettt et e e el JOHN T. FLYNN Other Figures In Famous Case o R e e S R sRSR el o BIRRRNG 2 B SOR AT SRy e : : 1:-;-'%‘&%" R 3 B g T oo S Ps R R . i R R B PR 3 : R 3 BEat Co s SRR 3 R B X RS R _‘;;;:;& B o A R O BRSO " O TR 22 B SRR A 1.1 L R o P e R SRRt L L s RO ... B R BB i R R RR LR R ASR OOTRronoog; ISt BESERR os S RRus B BRnRs . SRRy : RSB s.- AR Ay SN : RS R R | AR ey 2 Ry % & 1 N g s BRI - ;‘/\ 5 1 s 0% & B ks PR/ 3 o 2vS : ; P ‘,M T Bor Wsi 3 % e PR b Bam R s SRR, W ) e R SRR SR R & s R B e, e @ B o 5 b » < 4 bRt i“% 3 Here are some of the other persons‘who have lately figured in the Stoll kidnap case. At the left are Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, and his wife, of Indianapolis, who aided in the release of the wealthy Louisville so ciety woman. On the right are Mrs, T. H. Robinson, jr., wife of the hunted suspect, with her baby. Mrs. Robinson is being held ag an, accomplice in the case. Release Of PW A Funds For University Expected Soon | Ly . 'Plans for Men’s Dormitory Quadrangle Received by President Sanford > P o— Commencement of the University of Georgia’'s gigantic $1,000,000 building program with PWA funds at an early date was seen today as plans for the first buildings to be constructed were received by Fresident 8. V., Sanford. | Next week President Sanford, Chancellor Philip Weltner and Herman Caldwell, dean of the law school, will go to Washington, carrying with them data which is expecteq to meet final requirements for releasing the huge PWA loan to the Unilversity of Georgia Sys tem, ’ The plans recéived by President Sanford today, call for construc tion of dormitory and dining hall unit, of quadranghlar shape, around Herty field, with an inside court.[ New college dormitory will form part of the quadrangle. The dor. mitory, which will be for men stu dents, will accommodate about 200, and the dining hall will accommo date 600 students in the main hall (Continued on Page Five) | 1930, resulted in an investigation into the practice of this type of business by the Attormey-General's office of New York, “Graft in Business,” published a year later, described many enterprises and abuses later revealed by the Sen ate Banking committee’s investiga tion of all Street. His “God’s Gold —The Story of Rockefeller and His Times,” was the first full-length portrait of the oil king and equally important as a history of the oil in- 1 dustry and the whole system of ‘Amerlcan business as we know lt‘ today. His latest book is “Securi. ty Speculation—lts Economic Ef fects.” Flynn is a regular contributor to national magazines;' was economic adviser to Ferdinand Pecora dur- I ing the Senate’'s Wall Street probe; i and is a member of the advisory lcouncl_l_ to the Senate committee in. vestigating the munitions industry. i v 1 Flynn began his career as a newspaper man. He was city edi tor of the New Haven, Conn., Reg ister and later managing editor of the old New York Globe, which kept a close eye on American finance. His present role is that of student \snd observer of our current finan clal’' s’ . . sgle Rl A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday SETRRRER” S 3 B R . g‘ .6"%" BB BSI SR e R si B R TR R f, e KRR TR R S S e O R R R BR R R R s e 2 LR B ¥ R eALo S ST T A BREa. SR st P s B e R b SR p S e A BB e B 5 B R S R R X R S ;:é?fﬁ":ﬁffflf’ fße o A B ) B 2 R e R L s R R o 3 s s S ST s BRI AR * Pt S By R R R 3 ey i 2 b o BB Ao e gR S - P .+ - 3 e . 17, 1 BB J:f'vv"?'.":';/i”:;"-.1.1".i:?f?:.f o SRS e (AR : R :A R . 3 R SR o o P e 0 A e R e B s L foo - S ~ig.:q-'f's:"::-f*:-l-f'f-: R e e S el S % 3 B SR R R SIS 0 4 B RO = BRI a 5 Ve TRESE i g % & R e R 004 ARy %3 ,‘ .-5_,.-9- & E . e AR, O b % 3 BRI B ’YUGOSLAVIAN TROOPS 'GATHERING ON FRONT | e T MARIBOR, Yugoslavia—(#)— An unconfirmed report from a, usually reliable source said today that Yugoslavia was con centrating troops along the Hungerian border. Neutral ob servers here regarded the situa tion along the Hungerian- Yugoslav frontier as “danger ous,” | | LONNIE PARRISH + . AGAIN CAPTURED Escaped Georgia Convnct! vict Is Taken Near Jack sonville Last Night JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—(#)—An extensive chase of several months had ended here today with Lonnie Parrish, escaped Georgia convict,l back in the hands of the law. Parrish was captured last night at Baldwin, about 20 miles west of here, by Duval county deputies who nabbed the bandit as he wasl relaxed over a radio in an auto mobile waiting for sandwiches. The officers arrested another man who gave his name as Ray mond Prescott, 20, and his ad dress as Baldwin, who was with Parrish. Prescott was being held on & charge of carrying concealed wea pons. Parrish had eluded officers of Georgia and Florida since esca,p-, ing from a chain gang at Bigl Creek, Ga., on May 25 after serv ing only a few months of a 20-] year sentence for robbing a bank at Patterson, Ga. ' Two pistols were strapped to Parrish’'s belt. the officers r"?rml‘t-i ed, and a sawed-off shotgun was!| found in the rear seat of the auto-| mobile. i Parrish told the officers he hud! (Continued on Page Five) Counsel Expects New Evidence To Support Hauptmann’s Alibi NEW YORK—(#)—Defense coun= sel expressed confidence today that new evidence tending to support Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s alibi “will placer Hauptmann in New York during the day and night of the kidnaping,” of ‘the Lindbergh baby. The defense, however, was un certain as to what will have to be done to introduce the new evidence which it hopes will prevent the German carpenter’'s removal to New Jersey to face an indictment charging him with the murder of the infant. Lo Bvidence, which has come to light since Hauptman iost his habeas corpus fight in Bronx county supreme court,” purports to Y Tells Veterans They, Are ~ Better Off Than Any | Other Class Today r T T ~ APPEALS TO GROUP Says Covernment Must f First Care for Sick And Disabled ROANOKE, Va. —(#)— Without mentioning the bonus, President Roosevelt told the nation's veters= ans today they were “better off" than any other great group of citi zens and called to their attention the needs of the under-privileged ‘ “forgotten” in every locality. | Dedicating the new $1,700,000 Veterans Hospita] near here, the chief executive pledged anew the ‘:admlnistration policy that *“disae | bled and sick veterans shall be ag icorded the best tweatment which imedical and surgical science can | supplys” o e ; Appeals To Veterans But he appealed to the war vet !erzms to help eliminate the under= ' privileged groups, the existence of , which he said were “a definite. . drag against the return to pros | perity.” PRSI ' With the Anferican Legion come vention at Miami{ only a few days off, the president’s remarks wera. plainly a warning that the governs ment was in no position to cash the bonus at this time. ; “It must remain our constant ob jective to eliminate the causes of depression and the drags on prose perity,” Mr. Roosevelt said. : Will Cost Money - “It will cost money to do this* he asserted and gt the same time gave an assurance to business and finanecial circles with, this state ment: “In the spending of this money we must have due regard for the good credit of the government of ' the United States. o | ‘“That means that we can not gpend at once or in any given year all 'that we could usefully spend.” The president asked the wveters ans to recall that other classes were in a worse state than their own and reiterated the statement in his inaugural address that *“we must do first things first; the care of the disabled, the sick, the desti ltuto and the starving is the first thing.” ~ “To this the veterans of Ameri can wars,” he said, *“‘give their ap proval in agreement wity the over whelming majority of our other citizens. Has Confidence The president said he made this statement to the veterans not only hecause he was confident of their ratriotism and. their understand ing of the nation’s needs, but also because the federal and state gov ernments had given to them “many privileges not acecorded to other (Continued on Page Six) - _m Dudley and Key Are Invited to New Orleans For Came Saturday T e S ———— e = NEW ORLEANS— (#) —Mayor Lon Dudley of Athens, Ga. home city of the Georgia Bulldogs, and Mayor James L, Key, of Atlanta, Georgia's capitol, are invited to at tend the football game here to morrow between the Bulldogs and Tulane university. . Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans said the two mayors have been asked to come to the game. He has issued a proclama tion designating Satuvday as “Georgia Day” in New Orleans. his trade as a carpenter in:New York City until 5 p. m., the day of the xidnaping, March 1, 1932, The defense has obtained per mission to take -an unusual action when the appeal in the habeas cor pus action comes before the appel late division of the supreme court later today. oo R Meantime, Charles m‘w clerk for District Attorney Samuel J. Foley, of the Bronx, said wit nesses whose testimony Fatwestt hopes to introduce, would be ex= amined in the mmw office today. e R “We sent men out to bring the witnesses in" Brodie sal » ¥ intend questioning them before late divislon” .. el SRR Lo eG RE SSR R R