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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1935)
LOCAL COTTON i . pREVIOUS CLOSE.... PR MIDDLING.. ..o 0..0 Yk vane 1D Vol. 103. No. 70. Glee Club Takes off Today; Show Is One Of Best The University of Georgia Glee cub packed grips today and pre pared to leave for Milledgeville, where the first performance of its 95th annual tour will be given to night. 4 After Milledgeville, the organiza tion will play Mcßae, "April 4; gtatesboro, April 5; Savannah, april 6¢ Brunswick, April 7; Am ericus, April 8; Tifton, April 9; LaGrange, April 10; and Carroll ton, April 11. Approximately 50 students, mem-' bers of the club and band, will | make the nine-day tour. Miss Minal Heckle, of Atlanta, coloratura so prano, will accompany them asJ guest artist. The club is under‘ the direction of Hugh Hodgson, who is head of the University Mu sic Department. A boys’ burlesque ballet chorus, modeled after a. successful New | York skit, is a part of, the show. | In three preliminary performances, | the 1935 club was well rece»ived.l performances were given in Mon-i roe, Elberton and Anderson, S. C.i Birch O’Neal, of Bainbridge, is president of the eclub and John Dekle, Savannah, is vice-president. Other officers are Vivian Maxwell, Augusta, manager, and Jack Rig don, Tifton, stage manager. ‘ Members of Ciub Members of the group are as follows: First tenors: Bobby Brooks, Lex-’ ington; Cook Barwick, Louisville; Luther Bridges, Gainesville; Gra ple Hutcheson, Kite; Paul Hamil ton, Sylvester; Edmond Hughes, Bolton;” Winburn TRogers, Mil ledgeville; Charles Brooks, Col quit; W. A. Haynes, Hazlehurst. Second tenors: Everett Rogers, Adel; L. T. Winn, Harlem; John} Sireatman, Atlanta; Jack Rigdon, (Continued On Page Two) | AT R TR L Negro Escapes From Stockade Yesterday; ’ Captured Last nght} John Henry Thomas, Negro, was captured by Policemen Garvin and Stein last night after he had es caped from the city stockade early in the alternoon. “Thomas is serv ing 6 months on charge of assa.ult' with irtent to murder. Thomas was the second Negro to escape from the stockade in the past few months. He was caught in a house on Madison avenue, | Thomas is the same Negro Po licemen Garvin and Stein arrested! qbout three weeks ago, and who almost shot Stein. He was arrest-l «d on Broad street bridge, after | putting up a terrible fight with thel two officers. Policeman Stein’s coat sleeve was puncturedl by a couple of bullets from Thom-l as’ gun during the battle. Girls Glee Club to I Present Program at { ¢ ) Music Hour Tomorrow ——————_ | The Girls’ Glee club of the Uni-, versity of Georgia will present a program at the regular Thursday | evening music appreciation hour in | the chapel tomorrow at 8 o’clock They will be directed by Miss Jen-‘ nie Belle Smith and accompanied by Miss Nolee Mae Dunaway. ! The program will *be as follows: l _I-If My Songs Had Airy Pin lons—Hahn. ll—He Was Despised; He Shali Fed His Flock—Handel. [ll—Dear Land of Home (Fin landia)—Sibelius—@irls’ Glee club. IV—Romanza Andalusa—Sarasa« to—Minnie Cutler 'B6. V—Will You * Remember—Rom berg-Riegger; Bells of St. Mary's— Adams—Girls’ Glee club. ~ Vl— Frasquita—Lehar — Minnie Cutler, ’36. W\'llf-» Southern Moon; Dreamin’ | lime—Strickland—Girls’ Glee/ club, Man Wanted Here For Stealing Car, Caught In Danville, Virginial County Officers Claude Kidd anal Bill McKinnon Ileft this morning tor Danville, Virginia, where they ;““ be given custody of Paul “Red” «?{‘\].l' arrested recently in that Ifh” is wanted here for the al juged stealing of an automobile.” [.', will be tried in superior court, UL not until’ the net term. | ROWLAND SPEAKS AT LIONS CLUB MEETING : O A. Rowland will be the prin ~;“|:” Speaker at Thupsday's meet & of the Athens Lions club. The y"”" Will meet at the Georgian ho €l at 1 o'elock. e e ———————— VIOLATION OF FEDERAL ;~.,,.I":FVE,NUE LAW CHARGED YOO hoey Layne of county posted ;U bond with the federal author- L this morning after being char ¢ With violating the federal re "‘I"""' act invoiving the alleged '"Hession and sale of whiskey. e e — . BUILDING PERMIT bt M. Hanson has been issued a ullding permit here to build a “4rige for Robert Hanna, 148 Cloverhurst, by 3, Gu Beacham “ity engineer, Rt ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Body of Milan and Wife Found In Well Prize Winners for First Session of A.W.C. Cooking School Announced GREAT CROWD AGAIN N ATTENDANCE AT FOOD SHOW TODAY Night Session Will Be Held on Friday for Husbands Also SPECIAL PROGRAM Delicious Dishes Being Prepared by Mrs. Lewis Class Director By KATHERYN SEAGRAVES Opening at 3 o'clock this after noon, the second session of the Athens Woman's club annual ‘Cook ing School and Food Show was attended by a crowd estimated to be even larger than the one on the opening day. The sessions are being held in Michael’s Town Hall. Friday might the school will re main opey so the men will have a chance to view the displays and demonstrations. An entertaining program is scheduled. It was previously announced by the committee that the school would be open Thursday night, but Mrs. R, J. Turner, club president said that it had to be postponed one night and will, therefore, be open on Friday night. No Chidlrein’s School According to an announcement made by Mrs. Turner, no cooking school and style show for chil {dren will be held this year as was previously announced by the com mittee. The school will close Fri day night., In the fashion show Friday evening will be shown styles for both the “debutante and the matron. Jack Dale and his Bulldog orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. Mrs. Ethel Pierce-Lewis, brought to Atthens through the cooperation of the Georgia Power company presided this afternoon. The menu for today consisted of oven meal, deviled pork chops, lemon snow pie, whole wheat re frigerator rolls, ambrosia cake, chocolate peppermint ice cream, ham loaf and grilled meal. Thurs day’s menu will be an oven meal, stuffed peppers, surface unit, strawberry ice box cake, refrigera tor doughnuts ang silver cake. Hostess Today Hostesses for today were Mrs. George Hutchinson. Mrs. J. F. ‘Pibbetts, Mrs. M. G. Michael and Miss Lucile Linton, Prizes yesterday were won by the following: a cushion donated by the Crawford Mattress Co. was wop by Miss Agnes Wright; an aluminum boiler given by Norris (Continued from page three.) Leopold Recovering From an Operation JOLIET, Nl. — (&) — One of the two “thrill” slayers of little Bobby Franks of Chicago— Nathan Leo poldi—may be back in the library of the state penitentiary in a short time, attending to his duties as a clerk after undergoing a major surgical operation. Prison officials said today that reports _from the prison hospital were that Leopold was recovering rapidly from the operation for re moval of an abcess. Leopold has been spending his time working in the prison library, while Loeb has been conducting a correspondence school for other inmates of the state prison. STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press LINCOLNTON — Dean Paul \V.! Chapman of the State Agriculturafll college has accepted an invitationg to address the high school graduat- | ing class here late this month, 3.4 T. Garner, superintendent, said. [ COLUMBUS — Police depart- ment tests of all motor vehicle brakes are scheduled to start here next Monday. The inspection also includes examination of lights, horn, steering, and tries. SAVANNAH — Automobile ac cidents recorded by city police dur ing the first quarter of 1935 total ed 220, with four fatalities, first lieutenant James W. Rogers said.’ HARTWELL — W. T. Johnson, 70, former clerk of Hart superior court and Mayor of Hartwell, died yesterday. Funeral sevices will be held tomorrow at Presbyterian church, - : Full Associated Press Service R R . s T o T R e & T 3 P R k Vo ToB % R R s ¢ BN R o % - s ] 3 g g % B =gR 3 s R R % 8 s s % R O s RS i'.‘,’*::':i: 2 e e R B RN "};, R R e BRI R R : B g MRS. R. J. TURNER Above are three of the women who are cooperating to make this the best in the history of the annual event. Mrs. Turner, president & chairman of the committee in charge of the school. Mrs. Ritchie, pré: Women’s Clubs, is also taking an active part. Mrs. Lewis, an employ is director of the cooking classes. PROGRESIVES WIN 7 WISCONSIN SEATS Upton Sinclair's EPIC Fol lowers Achieve Partial Success in C:#fornia By The Associatgd Press Progressives strengthgfled their position in Winconsin and Upton Sinclair's EPIC party achieved partial success in California to highlight elections in various parts wof the nation. Two more Progressives were elected to the Winconsin state sen ate yesterday, bringing the LaFol lette-sired party wthin one vote of the Democratic majority. In Los Angeles, one city council man was re-elected by the Sin clair forces, whose “End Poverty in California” campaign failed to elect the former Socialist governor a few months ago. Apparently from 10 to 15 EPIC council candi dates were assured of positions in the run-off election May 7. The EPIC movem:nt, however, placed only three out of ten can didates in the municipal judgeship race. A striking display of strength was exhibited by <Chicago Demo erats who rolled up 798,150 ballots to retain Mayor Edward J. Kelly at the head of the nation’s second city, winning under Republican Emil Wetten who gleaned 166,671 votes and Newton Jenkins, Inde pendent, with 87,726. Unofficial returns in Baltimore gave Mayor Howard W. Jackson a 22,572 plurality for the Democra tic nomination. Corpus Christi, Tex., remained quiet after Texas rangers and city police patrolled an election that of ficials feared would bring blood shed. A political shake-up was presaged by election of Dr, H. R. Giles as mayor. ! Voters of Oklahoma City approv ed oil drilling operations within 400 feet of the governor’'s mansion. A political figure of 32-year’s dominance iell when Zion, 111., voters elected a slate of city offi cials opposed by Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of the Illinois religious colony. 3 ATLANTA — Georgia-alumni of Davison college will celebrate “¥Founders Day” of the North Caro lina college at a dinner here Tues day April 9. 7 The college has aproximately 1,- 000 alumni in Georgia, Scott Chandler, former state Legion com mander is president of the local chapter and Hugh F, MacMillan is secrefary. : MACON — With a bullet wound in the heart and a pistol nearby, the body of Frank Smith Carmichael, wholesale clothing dealer and for merly a resident of Jackson, Ga., was found dead in his home here vesterday afternoon. The coroner ’said no inquest would be held. Carmichael came here about 10 wyears ago as president of the L (Continued Opn Page Three) ‘ A. W. C. Cooking School Promises To Be Most Successful Ever Held Athens, Ga.,, Wednesday, April 3, 1935. B R R+ S fif\:l'.\";?‘-_‘i_:fz}:ii:l:?"'.';l_:'-:7%‘-_-'.';:"-'-‘ a R AR 2 RN A S SRR SRR B R e SR Ry R g e S § 3 B B & 3 058 3 - 1 i R ST ; e VS S R R R S : RN B R G s R e SRR R s e P 3 P R o o e g 5 LA & S MRS. E. P. LEWIS Greta Garbo Makes News Again; She Works 25 Minutes Overtime HOLLYWOOD—(#)—Greta Garbo has broken another one of her stern’ and undeviating customs, She worked 25 minutes overtime last night. : ~ Several weeks ago, she appear ed in public, at a restaurant. Hol lywood was startled. But last night, when she remained at work long after 5 o’clock doing a scene from “Anna Karenina”, the movie colony was positively agog. Ir‘s the 10 years she has been in pictures, the Swedish siren pre viously had never been knowp to stay after the whistle blew. o ATEAIDS 1. . I SCREW WORM FIGHT Anticipated Appropriation ~ To Make Possible South -~ Wide War on Pest ATLANTA — (#) — a.nticipa.tlngi passage of a $480,040 appropriation, I federal and state authorities today joined forces for a s iuth-wide war on the screw worm, a livestock pest which has been known tg attack human beings. | Strategy for the campaign which will extend from Soath Carolina to east Texas was mapped at a meet ing here. Atlanta was chosen as regional headquarters and Dr. W. E. Dove of Savannah, Ga, was ‘named regional director. Dr. F. C. Bishopp of Washington, chief of the division of insects af fecting man and antmals, of the bureau of entomology, explained last night the steps starfed here were in expectation of tha $480,000 set aside in the agricultural bill pend ing in congress being made avail able within a few days. The screw worm digs into fresh wounds in animals of all types. Contrel ' measures at present in clude applications of oil to fresh wounds to keep the pests from getting under the animals skin. A few instances of people at tacked by screw worm have been reported in the south. L. A. Strong, chief of the bureau of antomology and plant quaran tine, came here wit®"Dr. Bishopp and other officials. He conferred ; yesterday with Governor Talmadge (Continued On Page Three) LOCAL WEATHER Cloudy, showers in west and centra| portions tonight; Thurs day cloudy, showers in south portion, somewhat colder in ex treme north portion tonight. TEMEPERATURE FRIENGHLt: i o shis nu bine oaysßo 0 THWelt, .U cili akis ik UKD MO, .o bers i e TS MNOPIMAL, o« vivinn 'os sannsdusis P RAINFALL Total last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 Total since April 1........ .63 Excess since April 1........ .17 Average April rainfall...... 3.58 Total since January 1......13.58 Deficit since January 1..,. 1.83 ® o u s SRR A S : RN ‘ % % o ¥ J P 3 e S : e T e e R ;:‘:;1:;;;3;‘::’3:: : e SR ; L 5 ; MRS. H B. RITCHIE ir's cooking school and food show - thg Athens Woman™ club, is ent of the State Federation of Eof the Georgia Power company, TEXTILE BOARD TO COME T 0 GEDRGIA Members Will Make a Thorough Investigation Of Callaway Mills WASHINGTON — (#) — T h e Textile Labor board is coming to Georgia in an effort to learn all possible about the strike at the Callaway mills which is the spear head of labor’'s battle against the “Bedeaux” efficiency system. ‘With ' the Callaway mills and the union leaders both resting their cases yesterday, board members decided to continue the hearing next Monday in LaGrange, head quarters of the Callaway mills, Judge. Whilter P. Stacy, board chairman, said “we are going to know something about this case before we let it loose.” b Other. board members are Ad miral fi A. Wiley, navy, retired, and Colonel Frank P. Douglas. A board examiner left last night for LaGrange to examine wages of workers which the union contends were cut in violation of the code. " A number of mid employes walk ed out of the Callaway plants late in February. Shortly afterwards Georgia national gvardsmen took up posts taere to preserve order in accord with Geovernor Talmadge's announced determination to insure workers the right to work. Cason Callaway, mill president, answering an accusation that wages were aginst code provisions, told the board the wages, until the (Continued On Page Two) OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN 2 NIGHTS Jamaclo Presentation at Mell Auditorium Thurs day and Friday Night Young people who will sing principal roles in the production of the comic operetta, “The Lass of Limerick Town,” to be presented tomorrow night and Friday at 8:15 o'clock in Mell auditorium are well known in Athens for their musical ability. Admission charge is twenty-five cents to all. David Powell, bass soloist, has appeared publicly in Athens on a number of occasions. He has a deep bass voice especially udapted‘ to solo parts. Mr. Powell began his singing career as a student at Emory Junior College in Valdosta, being a member of the junior college glee club. Later he sang with both the Emory University and Georgia Glee clubs. His ren dition of *“Maggie McGuire” will be ore of the features of the oper et a, The main tenor role will be sung by Malcolm Tippett. During the performance he will sing two solos. “Romantic Ireland” and “Come Back Beloved.” Mr. Tippett hag a splendid tenor voice Qnd nas been heard on numerous occasions by Athens audiences. Ruth and Virginia Dillard, as Rose and Betty, will sing hte soprana roles in the operetta. Tley both have charming voices and have frequently sang in duets to ‘Athens audiences. , The leading contralto part will (Continued On Page Three) \SBHI]UL TEACHERS, BUS DRNERS GET MILLION AND HALF City of Athens System Receives $5,481.38 From State Board ATLANTA GETS MOST Clarke County's Share In Distribution of Money $6,134.82 MONEY DRAWN OUT ATLANTA (AF) — Govern or Talmadge today drew sl,- 529,300.156 from the state treas ury and turned it over to the state school department for distribution to county and local ' school districts through out the state. ATLANTA —(#)— Several hun dred school teachers and bus driv ers who have c¢ontinued work in the common schools of Georgia without drawing all of their pay will be enriched $609,882.30 when the state mails checks totaling sl,- 529,300 to county and independent school districts. M. D. Collins, state superin tendent of schools, compiled a re port from data received from all systems which shows $609,882.30 in salaries to teachers and bus oper ators remains unpaid. Muvney to retire these debts was derived under an act of the leg islature diverting $2,000,000 from the highway department’s funds, of which more than $450,000 went to Confederate pensions. ‘Receive All Left Under the act the $1,529,300, all that is left of the diversion, is to be prorated to each county and in dependent district. It must be used first to pay back salaries in every (Continued On Page Two) OCONEE TEAM ARE GUESTS OF CIVITANS Watkinsville High Boys And Girls Teams Honor ed at Banquet Tuesday By SAM WOODS WATKINSVILLE, Ga. — Mem bers of the Watkinsville Civitan club were royal hosts to the boys and girls basketball teams of Wat kinsville high at their supper meeting Tuesday night. The two cage teams very credi table records during the season just over and readers of this story no doubt will remember the boys team fought its way to the semi finals in the district high school tuornament. ¢ After President Carl Parson opened the meeting, he presented the Civitan of The Day, Professor Claude Phillips, superintendent of schools, who presided. . First to appear on the program was Misses Joan and Rary Ruth Camp, who gave a delightful read ing, followed by Henry Harris, who gave tne Civitan Creed. County Agent Ed Dillard talked on “Citizenship” and was followed by Rev. Dan Joiner on “Spiritual Elements of Good Citizenship.” The third speaker, Col. Ribert Nicholson, outlined “What Civic Clubs Mean to a School.” President Parsons then extended greetings to the two teams, and Hugh Tarpley responded. Miss Margaret Culpepper, coach of the girls team, and Milton Brogdon, coach of the boys quintet, were the other speakers. Miss Catherine Marshall had the (Continued On Page Three) MAN IS CONVICTED OF KIDNAPING GIRL JASPER, Ga.—(#)—Mark Payne, 34, Ellijay, Ga. automobile me chanic, today was under sentence to serve 12 months in prison for kidnaping 13-year-old Corene Compton of Jasper, daughter of the Rev. G. F. Compton. . A jury which dejiberated two hours convicted Payne yesterday. The penalty usually is 4 to 7 years in prison, but the jury recommend ed merey. The state contended Payne took the Compton girl to Atlanta and kept her there with him against her will from March 13, 1935 to early on the morning of March 14, when he brought her back to a tourist camp near here, v;’.a.;;le;"c—;nt.é;{tion was the girl had accompanied him on her own volifion. : ‘ A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday Defies Mother, to Visit Russia 3 BT L v saeme 4 B e o S fkcs o 3 R o S 0 ; R A i & B g 2 i R : L SRR B x 4 i e 2 £ e B 2 \'< 2 e 3 B oo g { apikEe £ e ; 7 A B By B ? # TN S SR 2 y, g K 73 - RRen R, S : i 7 ! @ Vigorous maternal objections, including an appeal to the law, failed to swerve Frances Farm er, above, pretty 21-year-old Seattle co-ed, from her resolve to visit Russia, a trip won in a subscription contest from a radi cal Seattle newspaper. She de nies she is interested in Soviet government, but wishes to study Russian drama. WAR TALK DATES BACK INTO 1934 Immediate . Scare Came When Hitler “Scrapped” Versailles Treaty BY FORD WILKES (Associated Press Foreign Staff) The war scare which rides like the Four Horsemeén of the Apo calypse over all Europe today had its immediate origin March 16 in the breakdown of the peace mach inery set up in 1919 after the “War to End All Wars.” Reichsfuehrer Hitler made a bold stroke on that day. His announce ment to the world of German mili tary conscription and the scrap ping of the military clauses of the Versailles treaty set minds aflame. Called to Colors Hundreds of thousands of men subsequently were called to the colors in Italy, Germany and France, Appropriations for guns, battle ships, airplanes, forts, tanks and war materials had begun to grow like mushrooms on nations’ bud gets long before this time. There-~ fore the remote beginnings of the present war scare date well back into 1934, even before that time. Secret rearmament in Germany had been charged countless times before its public announcement. When on July 31, 1934, acting Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin declared Great Britain's frontier was on the Rhine he gave heed to it. 'What has been pronounced a dangerous war psychosis passed through a series of climaxes strangely coinciding in recent months with formal attempts to secure peace. Diplomatic Kiss Last January, [Benito Mussolinl bestowed a diplomatic kiss on the cheek of French Foreign Minister ‘Pierre Laval in Rome as they sat down together to knit the Franco- Italian accords followed on Febru- (Continued On Page ng) ForeicN News ON THumBNAIL By The Associated Press ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — Au thoritative sources said Ethiopian troops were being moved up to the frontiers as a defensive measure against what is regarded as a treat from Italy’'s East African forces. WARSAW — A Pan-European security arrangement was regarded by many observes as a likely fruit of the conversations conducted by Capt. Anthony Eden in Moscow and Warsaw, PARIS — A vast, new flexible plan to organize the peace of Europe within the framework of the League of Nations was said by sources close to the government to be in the process of negotiation as the latest move to safeguard Eur ope’s peace. BERNE — Swiss citizens rallied behind their government in Its de termination to elict from Germany POLICE THEORY f 5 AGED FARM COUPLE VICTIM OF ROBBERS Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Coleman Resided Near - Fredericksburg, Va. 2 NECROES SOUGHT Hired Man Found House Vacant ori Arrival Early Today FREDERICKSBURG, Va—(#)— The bodies of an elderly couple, Mr. and Mrs, John Thomas Cole man, were found stuffed in a well on their farm near here today. ° The two were evidently the wvic« tims of robbers who ransacked their farm home. The body of the woman, showing wounds inflicted about the head, was first discovered in the well, After the removal of her body, officers found that of her husband. He had been shot in the face and head. g g The woman was clad in unders clothing. B s Mr. Coleman was 75 years of age and his wife about 65. o e Finds House Vacant . A farm hand found the house vacant when he reported for m this morning. He notifed officers and a search revealed the bodies hidden in the well. The home had been ransacked and rohhed of valu-~ ables, i e e T The Coleman’s automobile was missing from the home. It was re ported to have been geen last night at Tom Payne’s filling station near Thornburg, Va., a village Mfi from here. Capt. H. B. Nicholas, head of the state police, said he was informed that one Negro was seen in "the car. 'Other officers said they learnéd that two Negroes were in the car which stopped here for the purchase of gasoline, o Negro Hired Man Tom Blackston, Negro hired r AN reported that both Mr. mm Coleman were at home when he left at 7 o’clock last night after per forming his usual chores. Ug n his return_this morning he failed to see them mnor did they respond to his call, 5 Eiwe Entering the house he found fur niture strawn about in cm the bedroom door open and nei : of the occupants about. n igpitek Coleman’s son in law, Osear B. Scott, who lives about two miles distant, was summoned by . ston and county officers were notis fied, IR AAATE ~ Coleman’s automobile was * del A Ford four-door sedan, license number 275,3660, Mr. Coleman was (Continued On Page Twoa) .. Atlanta Has Freak Hail Storm Tuesday ATLANTA — (#) — One persod was injured—indirectly—and fruit trees in the city were damaged by the first hail in Atlanta in over a year during a freak uwm vesterday. Gk B ~ John B. Van Valkenberg .87, of Rome, Ga., suffered scalp lacéras tions when he ran into a car while seeking shelter from the large pellets. e The weather bureau . reported hallstones as large as three-eights of an inch in diameter. The hail fel for six minutes and slowed downtown traffic considerahiy‘;“@% .16 inches of rain was recorded in 45 minutes durilng the storm. - = satisfaction for the kidnaping of a® anti-Nazi journalist on Swiss soil. GENEVA __ The League of Na tions sent to its members 2 ft convention designed to - promote peace by preventing the bre ~ casting of matter likely to excite ;war emotions. ’;\ —_— T | ROME — Italy’s delegation to the Stresa conference April 11, it Fwas announced, will be comp ‘ of 20 government officials ““: ’byfl Premier Mussolini. .Q: —_— S | PARIS — The jingle of ‘f«‘ coins soon will be heard in France for lthe first time since the ¥ orld W as a result of the government’'s cision to mint ; a move to inspire confidence ‘lcurrency. 3 ‘f‘i VIENNA — Adv Lx% ‘ugo-
