Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 12, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX il j"", ' L e ¥ AR ‘ AL B T pein ’ : | » | Silver Sheen Appears to| Have Faded Aler Yes-| terday's Session s .. BY VICTOR EUBANK i Assogiated Press Financial Wrnterl NEW YORK —(AP)— While Hu'! silver sheen appeared to have faded f to some extent in today’s finane i:nl‘ markets, a fairly steady to m'xni tone prevailed in most categories. | Pisappointment was expresses in} spegulative circles that the govern- g ment’s increase of the dumvsm-l silver rate had not brought out Jl; strong buying movement in stocks, But the action of leading equities apparently was satisfactory to tlu:i market analysts, Profit iaking halted the forward movement in wheat and other com modities were listless. Cotton was somewhat reactionary. Minor changes were the rule in bond dealings. Foreign currencies did‘ ttle. - EASES OFF 10 POINTS NEW YORK —(AP)— Reaction ary impulses asserted thémselves in cotton Friday with prices easing 10 ! points or more in active positions, § # ~ New York Table ! Dpen High Low Close P.C. | May . 11.50 11.56 11.35 11.50 11.56 . July , 11,66 11.63 11.42 11.57.11.64 . Oct. . 11.22/11.29 11.08 11.24 11.264° Dot 11,29 11,85 11.17 11.82 11.85 ¢ Jam., . 11.38 11.39 11.20 11.36 11.38 | Moh. 4 11.47'11.47 11.29 11.42 11.46 |} * et i 1 & MARKET LOWER {1 - NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— The | cotton market was 7 to 15 points| lower in late trading here Friday t as a technical reaction to Thurs- | day’s advance and futures were ! ok GRS A SR gt LP AR 3 carried below the previous close. New Orleans Table : i Open High Low Close P.C. May . 11.45 11.47 11.36 11.45 11.51 July . 11.50 11.56 11.40 11.53 11.56 o | 11.30 11.24 11.08 11.21 11.27 Di‘sc. < 51.27.11.82 11.19 11.29 11.35| Jan. . 11.30 11.32 11.30 11.32 11.38 Mch . 11.36 11.40 11.36 11.38 11.44 | CHICAGO GRAIN ' High Low Close WHEAT— | Moy .. .. .. 1.00% .97% 1.00% | JRly ~ .. .. 99% .96% . .90% e . .. o, 1.00% (96% 1.00 CORN-—- May b .. .. .88% 8654 .88% By . .. .. -83%¢ 8134 .88% WDt <4 il TS UTeY% .7xu.| M&ATS-—- : ' S e we W AON L ATH ,42'%| S . L. .. A 3% dl% .48 B . dO% At .401/.‘ Excavation Work at | Waterworks Is Begun | i Under the direction of City En-| gineer J. G. Beacham workmen this mongng began excavating for the foundation of the building which will hbuse Athens’ new waterworks plant. - The new building will be equipped with a new and modern filter plant, with gasoline pumps to taKe the place of the antiquated steam Jpumps for uxiliary use. The : electric pumps at the old station will be moved to the new plant when it is completed. The new waterworks will be built with money. derived from sale of $75,- q? in bonds, authorized March 15, by the citizens of Athens, Lo : ,;:f; | ‘ \f/ Q»’ SO :/‘ss '_ «?c'k R AN ) % | 4\ / ’é‘“ﬂ\ /("\2\\:'. 7 \9\)-\>'/ /\;,\\ iy TR i - ),‘\‘ ;\\ // ;fi@d\J ) j/lr_ FIRST SHOWING of the - sensational new # | ° 2 A aris cheers! New York thrills to this foot wear innovation! It's a new deal in sandals. L Two pairs of shoes for the price of one! B Available in red, blue, black or white. By all means include Miracle Sandals in your ward -1 robe and you'll be “the top” in fashion! AN Ko T : \??/‘ 4 &X2R S e f 2095 1 S & & Snap fasteners securely » \c Q : 2 i;.fd a‘b.( uppers IT: \\ . A DS b et L S . Gallant-Belk Co. Athq‘ns’ Newest, Largest and Fastest Growing Many Thrilling Equestrian Numbers Feature Big Downie Brothers Circus This Year oot , ¥ ‘ : : ?/"”""" ) S 4,1 g f},;;ég;a ‘ ~,4,:-?"2-‘.,‘ % e e s a 3 3 8 . B IR 8 TR iy S 7 A 55s O : ; i £ G S G % R R v e eoo y . 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Circus, and sharing honors with the, many other equestrian num bers that will be here with the big show when it gies its sched uled matinee and night shows. Included in the equine offerings, aside from the high jumpers, are the three groups of “High S’chool ed Horses” and the thirty Dancing Horses, a gigantic presentation in which Marion Shuford, one of America’s premier horsewomen, is, featured in a beautiful rearing and waltzing mnumber on her Blue Ribbon stallion, Kentucky Mann. Bill Cody, popular cowboy . . Medley Given Life Sentence Here For . ~ Relaford Slaymgl A verdict of guilty was returned| by a Superior court jury here' late yesterday in the case of Loyd Medley, a Negro charged with the murder of Wm. Relaford, Madison county farmer in Athens some time ago. The jury recommended life imprisonment and sentence was imposed by Judge Blanton KFortson lagt night. Medley was. represented by At torney Joe Webb while the state was represented by Solicitor Gen eral H.. H. West and T. J. Shack elford, The state sought to prove that Medley - jumped on the running board and stabbed Mr. Relaford while ‘the latter was seated in his car and, as Mr, Relaford got out of his car, weak from loss of blood with his pistol in his hand Med ley grabbed it and shot him to death. Medley claimed he stabbed Mr. Relaford in self-defense after the latter got out of his car and approached him with his gun in his hand and in a scuffle Mr. Rela ford’s ‘pistol’ was fired, fatally wounding the latter. : The defense claimed Mr. Rela- screen . - 'star, - heads .a brilliant cast of circus celebrities with his personal appearance and his “in the flesh” exhibitions of just how the western thrillers are produced. Bill's riding, roping . and sharp shooting is easily the hit of the big show, which includes such great stars, as the Hanneford family of bareback riders with George, the riding clown; the fa mous Flying Brocks, daring aerial ists; Captain Pickard and the Fisco Seals, entertainers from Old Neptune's kingdom; Billy Sei grist, tight and slack wire artist; handreds of acrobats, gymnasts and an army of the world's fun niest clowng as well as herds of performing elephants; trained Pponies and hosts of new novelties including the gor%us opening spectacle, “A Cavalc#de of Splen dor,” a- pretentieus . spectacle of the traditional Sparks standard, ford went to Medley’s house a few hours prior to the slaying looking for someone and after he refused to get out of the house Medley put him out. The state denied Mr. Rel aford went to Medley's house, as claimed, but was som,iawhere else at the time he is supposed to have gone to the Negro's house. The state claimed Mr., Relaford was looking for a man who owed him for some wood at the time of the slaying. Fred Watkins, a Negro, went on trial in Superior coutr this morn ing charged with assault with in tent to murder Robert Hill, FUNERAL NOTICES BULLOCK-—T h e relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bullock, Miss Elizabeth Bullock and Mr. Samuel Bullock. Hull, Ga.; Mrs., W. W. Matthews and \jss Lera Nell Matthews, Ar nolasville, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. Loyd Bray and Mr. and Mrs, Porter Bray, Colbert, Ga.,; ' Mr, Olin Matthews, Rutledge, * Ga.; and Mr. McCoy Mathews, Arnolds ville, Ga.; are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. G, L. Bullock, Saturday afternoon, April 13, 1935, at two (2:00) o'clock, from the Brush Creek Baptist church, Rev. Frank Chandler will offi ciate. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Interment will be in the Bullock family cemetery. Mc- Dorman-Bridges. . | HAWKINS —Died Thursday, April 11th, at her home in Stephens, Ga., Mrs. Florence Lee Haw kins, in her 87th year. She is gurvived by her husband, Mr. William M. Hawking; a niece, Mrs. J. P. McCoy, Woodland, Ga., and;a nephew, Mr. Earnest Lee, Warrenton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hawkins, Sr. The funeral was today, Friday, April 12th, at 4:00 p. m, from the Antioch Baptist church, Steph ens, Ga. The folowing gentle men served as active pallbear ers, Mr. T. H. Hawkins, Jr., Mr. H. H. Hunter, Mr.- O, H. Adkins, Mr. E. H. Bell, Mr, Horace Jackson, and Mr. P. W. Wynne, The {ollowing gentle men served as honorary pall bearers: Mr. T. H. Hawkins, Sr., Mr. J. H. Hunter, Mr. R, H. Sanders, Mr. J; T. Smith, Mr. "W. C: -Adkins, Mr. A, D. Wilkes, Mr. J. T. Chapin and Mr. R. R. Shaw. Rev. W, M. Coile, pastor of the Winterville Baptist church, officiated ‘and in terment was in the Stephens, . Ga.; cemetery. Bernstein Fun - eral Home, - . HAMMOND — The- relativeg -and friends of Mrs. Jesse Hammond and Mr. aud Mrs. Al S. Bussey, Tifton, Ga.; Mr.-Jack: A.. Ham mond, New York City; Major C. G. Hammond, United States Army; and Mr, *Holland Ham mond, Camden, 8. C.; are in vited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jesse Hammond, Saturday morning, April 13, 1935, at ten thirty (10:30) o'clock, from the graveside in Oconee Hill ceme tery. Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor of the First Fresbyterian church, will officiate. Mr. F. E. Mitch . ell, Mr. G. V. Cunningham, Mr. F. W. Fitch, Mr. L. H. Mar latt, Mr. E. D. Alexander and Mr. R. E. Davis will serve as pall-bearers. .Interment will be in Oconee Hill cemetery. McDor map-Bridges, ~ =< NEW YORK _NEW YORK STOCKS —_——*-“ NAW YOFK.— (#) —The fol towing 18 the close of. stocks quo tptions o the New York Stock Exchange today. \ el Am Callyioood sosnse foiinn .uadiß I,\m abhd Far Pow.. & i 3% lAm Rad 8td......: oo Siike Am Smeélt and R.... 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A native of South Carolina, Mrs. Hammond was Miss Elizabeth Mec- Leod before her marriage to Jesse Hammond of South Carolina. They moved to Athens in Decem ber, 1928, and Mr. Hammony died here in January, 1929. Since then, Mrs. Hammond has made her home with Mrs. Bussey, who lived in Athens until last year when they moved to Tifton, where Mr. Bussey is assistant state 4-H club agent. - Pallbearers will be F. E. Mitch ell,. F, W. Fitch, G. V. Cunning sham, L. H. Marlatt, E. D. Alex ander and R. E. Davis. Surviving Mrs. Hammond are Mrs. A. S. Bussey of Tifton, J. A. Hammond of New York city, Major C. G. Hammond of the U. 8. Army, and Holland Ham mond of Camden, S. C. The European custom of taxing cars on a horsepower basis is greatly ,responsible for the large production of small cars on the other side of the Atlantic. Pst o S sl Refreshing Reli ; es WHEN YOU NEED A LAXATIVE Because of the refreshing relief it has brought them, thousands of men and women, who could afford much more expensive laxatives, use Black-Draught when needed. It is very economical, purely vegetable, highly effective. . . . Mr. J. Lester Roberson, well known hardware dealer at Martinsville, Va., writes: “I certainly can recommend Black- Draught as a splendid medicine, 1 have taken it for constipation and the dull feelings that follow, and have found it very satisfactory.” S BLACK-DRAUGHT THE BANNER~HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | . . | Jne Moment! And Staff Links Roosevelt and Capital | — o = ¢ % z ? o £ i A B i T 3 & ’ B g ¥ M”» e e E 7 £ L e 9/ 2 'sl' : <R 5 N ¢ e R POy £ 7 fi;f;fg:;:;._.‘ s 8 i 4 ‘ ;& i AT : Z"i o 2 4 : % .‘,;‘:w .\ §§ ~_~'Aw;.: ;. :’ i,'!‘-:;. L et § 4 il ? ’ : 7 ey R "(e - W o g 0o 2 1 K ’ e s ’&:A "’-::%z g P i, i § : 3 2 % V. il e : s B b P 7 W ‘\"'\ ] T; ; e R 3 | f : L v B 2 % y:?W 55 o o AR%$% £R "? SR : " ‘ (‘GI e b r’ il - (s~B:i S B TR | | b ey e S e ‘ s },, e ) : B S g S Pg s | e- el g %l : : : G TG | } e 2 : Y T : 2o AT : | 2 ok : . e ~. : i | Ay BR E 3" %o g 5 S »»"’M.,,\;M m el ‘ | 8 i §9 e ¥ ’:'%7;:4 S o | e mEE . o F Lo 4 “ o, L B g T : A, 3 o, 3 s E 2 : : & g v--,<rl‘ss£ pe : o | vMO{e than 1000 miles from Washington, President Roosevelt still is in almost immediate contact with 1 'capxtgl affairs—by telephone, radio, and airplane, if necessary. Through the temporary office of | Marvin H. Mclntyre in Miami, shown here, the president is kept in close touch with congressional | Ldevelopments. Seen in a whirl of activity, left to right are Mclntyre, secretary to the president; | *Doc” Smithers, veteran White House telegrapher:. Miss Roberta Barrows and H. M. Kannce, mem- I ba's of the secretarial staff., | Southern Chapters of Alpha Epsilon Pi Holding Conclave Second Conclave of Group Being Held Here During Little Commencement SOUTHERN CHAPTERS P 2 .. t 1 The second conclave of Southern chapters of the Alpha Epsilon Pi will be held here this week-end in conjunction with Little Commence ment at the university, and other activities in Athens JFriday and Saturday. The first southern conclave was held in 1931 at the University of Virginia. A house party for the many vis itors expected for Little Com mencement and the conclave has been planned by the Omicron chap ter. Conclave headquarters will be at the Georgian hotel.” =~ =~ Marvin Nathan, Ocilla, is presi dent of Omicron chapter, and will preside at both sessions of the conclave. All. seuthern .chapters will be presented, including Epsi lon at Emory, Mu at Virginia, Tau at Vanderbilt, Atlanta Alumni club, Alpha Epsilon of Mercer, Al pha Epsilon of North Carélina, and delegates from . several northern and western colleges are expected. ~Joe Greenberg, supreme master, New York, will. be present, as a representative of the national of fice. Sam Eplan, Southern Region adviser of Atlanta, who has great ly assisted in preparations for the conelave, will also be present. Inter-fraternal relations, publica tions, scholarship, hazing of fresh men, enlargement of fraternity and pledging of high school students First Methodist Church Announces Its Program of Holy Week Services Today “In the steps of the Master through the last week of His earth ly life” is the theme of services to be conducted at the First Metho dist chureh beginning Sunday morning and continuing through the night service on Easter Day. Each night, Tuesday excepted, at eight o'clock the congregation will gather to worship and consider the life of Jesus for that corresponding day. Palm Sunday, April 14, will be observed with the wusual services of Sunday, the pastor preaching in the morning on “The Day of Tri umph”. At the beginning of the 11:15 service infants will be pre-} sented for baptism. At the eve ning worship hour the message will be on “Jerusalem, the City of Our God,” in which Jerusalem its history, present appearance and | figurative meaning will be discuss o‘& . ' Bach afternoon during the week at four o’clock a class for boys and, girls who have made their decision | for Christ and the churely will be | conducted by the pastor. These] will be received on Easter Sunday ! morning by baptism and wvows. , The skeleton program for the week follows: . ‘ HOLY WEEK SERVICES Palm Sunday, April 14, 1935 l 11:15—Sérmon by pastor; “The ~ LOW ROAD BIDDERS f ATLANTA — (#) — Low bids un[ ten bridge “and road construction' projects totaling $522,399 were re-| ceived today by the state highwayl board which announced that con-i tracts would be awarded at 3:30| p. m. y The Whitley Construction com-’ pany of ‘LaGrange submitted the; low bid of $150,380.11 on the largestl single project in the letting. 1t is a state aid job to pave 10 miles in what is known as the Monticello- Madison road. { SOCIAL WORK CONFAB COLUMBUS, Ga.—(#)—Problems of human welfare will be discuss ed from many angles at the Geor gla conference on social work which opens here Sunday night to continue through Wednesday noon. ‘- 'Social workers, ministers, teach ers and others from all parts of the; state are expected to attend the sessions and numbers of them will participate in the elaborate pro- B ot e e will be discussed during the busi ness sessions. The fraternity will entertain to night after the dance with a buf fet supper. The chaperones for the house party are Mr. ang Mrs. Harry Loef, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Sam BEplan, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. 'Saul Cohn, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Slotin, Savannah. The members of the fraternity and their dates are: Marvin Na than, president, Ocilla with Rosa line Siminons, Atlanta; Howard Rome, Fitchburg, Mass., Rita Slo tin, Savannah; Aaron Cohn, Co lumbus, with Miriam .Slotin, Sa vannah; David Segall, Savannah, with Imma Goldman, Macon; David Dunn, Dublin with Sophia Cohn, Columbus; Harold Cantor, New York, with Betty Blumenthal, Savannah; Louis Haskins, Macon with Sylvia Levine, Eastman; Harry Kaplan, Savannah, with Hil da Harris, Douglas; Sidney Ras kin, Savannah, with ILouise Starr, Atlamta; Leon Bonnett, Nashville, with Jeanette Segdll, Savannah; Harry Lund, Athens, with Irma Carn, Atlanta; Maurice Friedman, Sandersville, with Miriam Dreizin; Norman Kaplan, Savannah, with Triax Lee Cartledge; Walter Isembery Gordon, with Helen Levine, Macon; Daniel Na than, Savannah, with Geniz Ber man, Savannah; Sidney Wienstein, Macon, %ith Natalie Koplin, At lanta; Nat Krumbein, Washington, with Evelyn Goodman, Akin, S. C., Carl Loef, Athens, with Dot Solo man, Charleston, S. C. 'Da_v of Triumph.” | Baptism of infants at the open ]ing of the service. | B:oo—Sermon by pastor, “Jerus alem the City Of Our God.” Monday The Day of Judgment Tuesday | The Day of Speech—(No service lun account of the Religious Wel fare Conference on the University campus’) Wednesday \ | The Day of Silence. i Thursday f The Day of Fellowship. The Communion. © Friday The Day of Suffering and Sacri tflce. A Good Friday Service. ‘ | Saturday 1 ! The Day of Darkness. No serv ice. ' ‘Easter Day 11:00—Easter Service. Baptism land reception of class of boys and - girls. : ; | Sacrificial Offering. | | Sermon by pastor, “The Dawn of ' a New Day”. ’ B:3o—Special music by organist and choir. i Brief talk by pastor, “The Easter Evening Response.” | To all these services the general t’public is invited. e e et e e —— “DRY” PEN EXISTS CORDELE — #) — The foun tain pen used by Governor Harris‘ to sign \the Georgia “bone dry” law nearly twenty vears ago is still lnl the possession of Representative] W. H. Dorris of Crisp county. ! It is marked with the following! inscription: F ’ “Pen used by Governor Harris to sign the Georgia ‘bone dry bill’} March 28th, 1917.” ! MUST CUT RATES ATLANTA — (#) — The Georgia Power and Light company with! headquarters at Valdosta is cited to show cause before the Public Service commission at a hearing April 18 why its commercial rates should not be lowered. I - CCC ENROLLMENT WASHINGTON — (#) — Enroll ment of the 300,000 new men for the Civilian Conservation Corps within 60 days was promised today by Robert Fechner, CCC director, after a conference with President Roosevelt on this phase of the 34,-! 000,000,000 work-relief program. | Mrs. W. M. Hawkins Dies at Her Home in Stephens Thursday Mrs. Florence Lee Hawkins, 87, wife of William M. Hawkins, died at her ‘home in Stephens, . Ga., Thursday afternoon after an illness of one week, Funeral rites were to be held this afternoon at, 4 o'clock at the An tioch Baptist church in Stephens. Rev, W. M. Coile, pastor of the Winterville Baptist church, will oficiate. Interment will follow in the Stephens cemetery with Bern stein Funeral Home in charge. Active pallbearers will be T. H, Hawkins, jr., H. H. Hunter, O. H. Adkins, E. H. Bell, Horace Jackson and P. W. Payne. ~ ‘Honorary pallbearers are T. H. Hawkins, sr., J. H. Hunter, R. H. Sanders, J. T. Smith, W. C. AdKins, A. D. Wilkes, J. T. Chapin and R. R. Shaw. Mrs. Hawkins was horn in Col umbus, but had lived in Stephens for the past fifty years, She was one of Oglethorpe county’s oldest citizens and her death will be a source of great sorrow to her hosts of friends. In addition to her husband, she is gurvived by a niece, Mrs. J. P. McCoy of Woodland and a nephew, Ernest Lee of Wlarrenton. UNIVERSITY GIRLS SELECT OFFICERS Martha V. Smith, Decatur, Elected President of Stu dent Government Student officers for the coming vear were elected last night by the University of Georgia Coordinate college student body. They are as follows: President of student government, Martha V. Smith, Decatur; secre tary-treasurer of student govern ment, Susan Williams, Washington; assistant secretary-treasurer, Ruth Kruger, Tifton; sophomore repres entative on the court, Antonia Alt | staetter, Savannah; sophomore re ’presntative on the council, Inez Barthelmess, Savannah. | President ~of sophomore class, iMargaret Jones, Savannah; vice president, Fern Baggs, Pelham; secretary, Mary Stafford, Wash ington, b. C.; treasurer, Frances Jenkins, Hartwell; town girl rep resentative, Zena Costa, Athens. RIFT REPORTED NEW ORLEANS.— (#) —Politi cal Louisiana stirred restlessly to day as it learned of a reported: rift between Senator Huey P. Long and Assistant Attomey-(}enerall George Wallace, one of the chief lieutenants in Long's Louisiana “dictatorship.” l The reports, unconfirmed and | undenied, had it that Wallace re-. signed after: ‘the senator grew wraiiful over his conduct of legal mastters in behalf of the state ad ministration. Long could not be‘ reacheC for comment, ; e l BREAKFAST MEETING MACON, Ga— (#) —Vocational teachtrs were urged to make their schools . centers of culture and of “the best things of life” this mor ning by Dr. Franklin J. Keller, New York city, who spoke at ai breakfast meeting of the Georgia Vocational association. | S ‘with coupons from sacks b of DAINTY. Genuine = Amoskeag luncheon o 2cloth and 4 matching (C napkins. Extra value 1, —but no extra cost! ¢/ > BT e : DAINTY &> FLOUR == T 6-Ibs., 40c—12-Ibs., 75¢ 24-Pounds, $1.40 ARNOLD & ABNEY FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1935, New England Congres. sional Delegation Awaits Parley With Governors BY DONALD CAMERON (Associated . Press Stafs Whritap) WASHINGTON —() Reas. sured by the promise of militant support from northern mill ownepg and textile communitics, (}, New England congressiona] delegation today awaited a conference Wwith northern governors to map oyt , campaign for relief of Iy, cotton industry, The northern section of the in. dustry hinted Jbroadly Yesterday that wholesale shut downs and court battles might resujt frofy President: Roosevelt's refusal t, substitute money from the work relief fund for the cotton Process. ing tax. ’ Meanwhile, the New Englang sovernors. headed :by James M. Curley of Massachusetts, came hepe today for a final discussion of Doli ¢y with the New Englang congres. sional - delegation. Concerned also was the Rt, J:L.\; James E. Cassidy, bishop of Fap River, Mass,, who told newspaper. men as heé trudged through capitg; corridors that “I am here to g what I can to avert threatened . nihilation of gn industry upon which 90 per cent of my people are dependent.” - - - An attack upon the administry. tion’s attitude toward the cottop industry was made in a nation. wide radio address last night by Representative Edith Nourse Rog. ers, Republican, Massachusetts, who declared the president had the au. thority to provide relief and gs serted “we have a right to demang that he do so.” Mrs. Rogers, painting a dark picture of conditions in the mill cities of her state, said the presi dent had the power to grant any or all of the objectives sought by the cotton industry, which includes re moval of the processing tax and protection against Japanese im. ports, blamed for much of the dis. tress of the cotton textile code, “The answer lies with him,” she sald. *“He has all the authority necessary to save the industry, Congress gave it to him. Now is the time for him to use it. We have a right to demand it.” Two requests for interviews were before the president, one for a mass audience with the Massachusetts congressional delegation and ano ther from the New England Demo cratic bloc. Today's session with the- governors was expected to hasten a White House response to both. PARKER HEADS HOMEWARD DAYTON, O. — 4® — Louis P. Parker, former Savannah, Ga., mo« toreycle officer acuyuitted of kill ing his wife’s asserted “lover” Chester Payne, was headed home ward again today, but he rode without his wife, In a swift move Parker yesterday gained custody of his son, Louis E, Jjr., 8, and his stepdaughter, Lucille, 15, and left his wife here. | PLANS CONVERSATIONS | NEW YORK — #®) — Walter Evans Edge, former ambassador to France, today planned conversa tions with former President Hoover }and other Republican leaders with ‘a view to rejuvenation of the party for the 1936 campaign. Just © returned from a world cruise, the former senator, once regarded as the party’s leader in New Jersey, said he expected short ly to talk with Hoover, Henry P. Fletcher, National G. O. P. chair man, and Charles Hilles, national committeeman from New York, e HEARS SPECULATION WIASHINGTON — () — Sena tor Russell of Georgia said today he had heard speculation on how the new work-relief funds would be administered in his state—some unofficial observers surmising it would be through a board and oth ers saving an individual will have charge. “But,” the senator said, “no one knows how the money will be han dled but the president.” s ‘WANT ADS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFV_“, FOR RENT — Apartment, thred connecting, unfurnished first floor rooms. Private bath; 82 rage. Close in on paved street. Delightful . location. “W,~ car¢ Banner-Herald. m—————— CHAS. 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Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 12, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6