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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1935)
LOCAL COTTON A MIDDLING. ... «eve one ... 120 PREV: CL05E........ ......12%e Vol. 103. No. 126. Second of Talks . By A.H.S. Seniors Presented Today '_'_______—-———-_————- s f%’ifi’i’, : L L e B / e ? £ o R g R g g . Gt e P Vo o b % f @ N fa R P T ; o . " . - * HOWELL ERWIN, JR. The second of the commenece ment specehes by the graduates of Athens High school is presented today. The one published below is entitled “The Preservation of Am erican Democracy,” by Howell Cobb Erwin, jr. ‘ Mr. Erwin was president of the senior class, business manager of’ the Thumb Tack Tribune, High school publication; a charter member of the National Honor Society, captain of the swimming team, and is president of the BAT club, social organization for boys at A. H. S. He was winner of first place in the Who's Who for boys at Athen: High and ranked kich in his scholastic standings. The text of his speech follows: The World war left in its wake many new problems difficult of solution. It is nmot surprising that we are having many experiments in government, i The sickening ravages of war created bitter resentment’ on the part of many people against the former ruling classes whoe hed breught it about. Kings and em perors were overthrown, apd un ted hands sought to seize the powers of government in many nations. Russi@...with. . its. large jgnorant population who had suf fered centuries of oppression ur der the Czars was a fertile field for revolutionary agitation, and communism was the result. The governmental theories of Lenin and Trotsky threatened for a while to sweep over all Europe and probably would have done soi had not Mussclini risen to power| and stemined the tide of commu- | nism. Dictators arose in other‘ countries and the announcemem! (Continued on [Page Three) PETITION TO F. D. R. HANDED TO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TODAY Herma | The petition circulated here for the past several days by mer chants, addressed to [President Roosevelt and urging the Presi dent and Georgia congressional delegation to put through legisla tion designed to continue the basic principles of the national recovery act, has been turned over to the Chamber of Com merce. Most of the merchants have beenl given opportunity to-sign the pe tition, but some, who were out of‘ their stores, were migsed. For this | reason the petition will be avail able at the Chamber of Commerce until noon Saturday, when it will he closed to signers and sent to the President A complete list of merchants signing the appeal will be pub lished in Sunday’s paper. ‘ e | Twenty Students Have Perfect Attendance at ¥ .Chase Street in Year I'wenty pupils at Chase Street school had perfect attendance rec ords during the 1934-85 term, the 'eport made by Miss Mary Lou ;\“'l‘- principal, today showed. Wventy-five mothers attended every Mmeeting of the P.-T. A. Students who came. to school fvery day without bemng tardy, were 'j"-y\.nded a half holiday last Friday. ‘T“f'\' are Milton Hammond, Roy | Cagle. Florietta Caldwell, Milford ”'"“r'nan, Cecil LaCount, Mary Ann ;-'wmtle. Lanier Flanagan, Chris ine Pennock, Frances Hill, Betty }\lniams, Doris Whatley, Sam ;:;“:1'“1\. Virginia Weodall, Thomas ~\"~ iahee, Medicus Miller, Hazel Allgood, Margaret Watson, ' Pat ’\?i'*‘:}i"'y. Louise Wages and Bobby Stone, Women having a perfect attena:l-| \’(’}“‘ at P.-T. A. meetings are Mrs. “\ L. Bradberry, Mrs. H. H. Calla won, Mrs, C. C. Tomlin, Mrs. T. D. Villiams, Mrs. J. W. Kemp, Mrs. trv _l4 Ruark, Miss Frank Allgood, ol R. F. Thomas, Mrs. Roy “'_r"'»\‘ Mrs. F. L. Prater, Mrs. Hom ¥ N‘Wens, Mrs. R. L. Meister, | ot G. O. Jackson, Mrs. S. E. Pa 'at, Mrs. C. B. Kidd, Mrs. Frank ‘“’-f‘_‘“ler. Miss Mary Lou Wier, "1”‘:“ f\\gnes Orr, Miss Mary Ger-l Ma;flv Al'llss Mary Barwick, Miss M, Ol s;er, Mrs. A. H. Webster, lluncocl.(ua:l‘d filfl‘z@!s, et rs. Lamar Laßoon. ATHENS BANNER-HERALD ¥ Full Associated Press Service Bonus Leaders May Begin New Drive for Payment Bt Wk So A v S ‘ 9’ Police and Army Forces Ordered to Gather at Havana Suburb NO EXPLANATION Friends Try to Persuade Police to Withdraw From Case st BY EDMUND A. CHESTER (Associated Press Foreign Staff) ~ HAVANA — #) — Police and army forces were hurriedly ordered today to concentrate at Santos Suarez, a suburb in the vicinity of Antonic San Miguel's home, for a drive aginst the 78-year-old man’s kidnapers. | ! The order was jssued a short time 4 iafter the victim's lawyer, Pedro Herrera Sotolongo, was detained ’by police for questioning. The police refused immediately to cxplain what prompted the order,. ' but they admitted they expected an encounter with the kidnapers. ‘ Lawyer Detained 1 The lawyer's detention, added a new sensation to the abduction of the aged railroad magnate. | Only a short time before his de tention, the lawyer had announced he was still unable to make a con tact with the men who abducted hig ’c]ient, but hoped to do so later in the day. ~ Friends of the victim tried to per ‘suade police and army authorities ‘to withdraw from the case, as serting their activities were han dicapping efforts to contact the abductors. | One associate of the former pub lisher, legislator and railroad mag nate, said the vigilanee of police: vesterday prevented delivery of $286,000 ransom to the kidnapers.] Misgivings Expressed Although San Miguel's friends were making every effort to ob tain his releage, his attorney, Ped ro Herrarag Sotolonyo, expressed misgivings regarding their eager ness to meet the ransom demands. “After .all, the money belongs to San Miguel and I have no right to give it to the kidnapers without his order,” remarked the attorney, to whom the ransom note was brought yesterday by San Miguel’s valet. The valet, one of the four ser vants seized with their employer, was released to deliver the note. “He's a pretty thrifty old gen tleman and he's likely to raise a real fuss if we buy his release[ (Continued on Page Five) . i e ——— - Two Men Lose Lives . . . In Birmingham Flrel BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(AP)—Two men lost their lives, five persons were injured, and a score of guests fled ipn terror last might as fire swept through the 40-year old Florence Hotel in downtown Bir-? mingham, causing damage esti mated by firemen at $250,000. Firemen searching the smolder 'ing debris early today found the body of J. L. Parker, 72, of Bir mingham, in his room on the third ‘ floor. . William Decker, 31, of Jackson ville, Fla., the other victim of the fire, died in a hospital last night of injuries received in a leap from his fifth floor room where he was trapped. STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press ATLANTA . —Regulations which virtually clamp down an embargo on all wines except those produced in Georgia from home-grown fruits and berries were approved today by Governor Talmadge- Commissioner of Agriculture Tom Linder was laced in control of the state’s wine industry. Governor Talmadge said he ap proved the regulations submitted by Linder on the strength of an opinion. of the attorney general that nothing but Georgia wine was legal in this state. The wine act was ratified by the people on May 15 and Attorney General M. J. Yeomans said the clause barring imported wines was legal. HARLEM,—Joe P. Crawford, son of the late Sheriff P, A. :r g g ¥y - . . F v ) 5 Paris Exchange in Turmoil Over Franc’s Plight ) . 53 e A e e 5. S e e e A S 155 s B e TR T R Y bR o S TR RSP 2 o - e S . : "gsfl L 3 e B e T . o e b R . SR k- S . &o 1 LPR e s eST L g bfii FoE e e B ;. & S 8 = 0 S FRE SR oo 18 : §”3‘ § W”EA~ b i & GT:S| = .. e e -(s % i : § 0 e g L. B e e N AT RS BN BRSNS (R . o <. R@; g i S e sSR T B T R Y . P o e MRS W L R VESNEEE T L . W % {” S N ' Ca g —@ PR v v SRR LR % ee e S : . £ e T 5 5 N Y B o N D T P v Jligah B ’%‘ . B S RVL s e, T o g R %3 O 2 B el h HECE B o 3 b ‘\}; L 8 W T e R S F § Gt s e e C T e S % Sl U el O b b - : B 3 e x b B Foo UK e 3 8 % vE;Q o e o & PR ? pd 2NV o . P ; L R e . (e WY Ok .. Ve 3 G-l T , L o R i ; ‘1;"‘ Lo R B 8 ) ; e VTR o T Mt ol i S ~ e ———————————— . S -~ ¥ 2 While politicians battle to save the French franc from another disastrous inflationary episode, traders on the Paris bourse engage in brisk speculation. Brokers are shown on the exchange at the peak of a strenuous trading session, excitedly buying and selling as the franc’s value ebbed and rose. First Anniversary of Local Club’s Founding Cele brated Last Night Speaking before members of the Pilot club on its observance of the club's first anniversary and “Civic Night,” Dean Paul Chapman of the "College of Agriculture, last night declared that despite a certain amount of fear and uneasiness Am erica need not be afraid of estab lishment of a dictatorship in this country as long as the civic clubs of the nation continue to function, Dean Chapman was the main speaker on the program held by the club last night at the Georgian hotel. ~ 'The speaker referred to several stories recently printed in The Banner-Herald, as worthy of no tice and as the reason for his state ment relative to the present peried of unrest. | One story told of a meeting of the Civitan club in Watkinsville before which appeared two farmers who went to Washington to, urge continuance of the AAA program. “It is comforting to know that civic groups like these have speak ers to appear and present facts in their true light. In the same issue of the papet ‘appeared a report of Kiwanis meet ing which was addressed by a speaker who discussed and present ed facts about the NRA. “This has a stabilizing influence and the members inform themsel ves and form their own opinions rether thun believe what some poli ticians would have them believe,” he said. As long as civic clubs function, the future of the country is safe There are no groups so well in formed as the civic clubs. They meet once a week and at these meetings there are informed speak ers, and, whether the members want to listen or not, they have too,” Dean Chapman said. . Dean Chapman said that heads (Continued on Page Three) MRS. MOODY IN FINALS WEYBRIDGE, Eng.— (#) —Hel en Wills Moody entered the final round of the St. George's Hill Ten nis tournament today with an easy 6-1, 6-4 victory over “Billy” Yorke of England. Crawford, has been elected to :uc ceed his father as sheriff of Co lumbia county on the face of com plete unofficial returns from yes terday’s election. He polled 603 votes to 46 for J. P. Knox, - SAVANNAH.—FuneraI services for Judge Davis Freeman, who gserved 27 years on the bench of the city court, were arranged here today at 5 p. m. at the Independ ent Presbyterian church. Judge Freeman died yesterday after a heart attack. JACKSON, Tenn.—Dr. Freder ick J. Dawson, 58, an osteopath, died at his residence here yester day. Survivors, in addition te Mrs. Dawson, include two broth (Continued On Page Four) New French Cabinet Of Pierre Laval Faces Same Baffling Issue PARIS — (#) — Premier Pierre Laval's new coalition cabinet or ganized today to face the same baffling Issue of decree powers in defense of the franc which caused the downfall of its two predeces- SOrs. - . Undismayed by the defeat of former Premiers Pierre-Etienne Flandin, Fernand Buission, whose governments fell before the cham ber of deputies’ hostility: to theid demands for dictatorial fiscal auth ority, Laval announced he would advance virtually the same pro gram., Swift action to save the franc by a financial house-cleaning, heavy deflation and “substantial” econo mies was the new premier’'s objec tive. Aged Mother in Delaware Among Those Dying on Callows (By the Associated Press) ! An aged mother was one of. seven prisoners who paid with their lives today for crimes against society. An eighth sat placidly in his death cell waiting to walk “the last mile.” In a misty dawn Mrs. May H Carey, first white woman to be hanged in Delaware, walked to the gallows in the Sussex county jail vard and died praying for forgive ness. A few moments later she was fol lowed by her 27-year-old son, How ard, who had been convicted with her of murdering Mrs. <Carey's brother, Robert Hitchens, seven vears ago for his $2,000 life insur ance. As midnight tolled, the first of three prisoners to die in expiation of the shooting of a policeman dur ing a bank holdup, went in silence to the electric chair of thé Massach usetts state prison, He was Murton Millen, 26-year old leader of a gang which terrorized eastern Msasachusetts about a year ago. At ten minute intervals the others—first his 21. year-old broth er, Irving, and then Abraham Faber —shuffled the thirteen paces to the execution chamber. At Huntsville, Texas, Albert Carr, Houston Negro, pald with his life (Continued on Page Three) —— e AR W LOCAL WEATHER R e 000 R L A A O o T Partly cloudy with local showers Saturday and in north portion late tonight; slightly _ cooler in north portoin Sat urday. | ", G TEMPERATURE i Highest .. ¢¢ o 0 oo oo o ..83.0 BOWBEt .. Lo Wh e waiae. oDO MR s oo S e a 0 Normßl bi s Loban Sops bov 740 RAINFALIL ‘ Inches last 24 h0ur5....... 0.00 Total since June 1.... .... 1.3“1 Excess since June 1 .. ... .41 Average June rainfall...... 4.10 Total since January 1......25.92 , Excess since January 1 ... 2.66 Athens, Ga., Friday, June 7, 1935. Tallahassee Pastor to De liver Baccalaureate Ser mon Sunday Morning The Reverend Luther A. Christie, D.D., pastor of the First Baptist church of Tallahassee, Florida, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon bo the 1935 graduating class at the ' University of Georgia, Sunday June 9 at 11 o'clock in the historic uni« ‘ versity chapel. ~ Dr. Christie will address the largest graduating class in the ‘history of the 135 year old institu tion. Candidates for degrees num ber 425. The program for commencement Sunday includes organ music by Hugh Hodgson, head of the division of fine arts at the university, as sisted by Miss Minnie Cutler of Athens and Miss Laura Rogers of Dahlonega on the violin, John Mor gan on the cello and Miss Lucille Kimble of Athens on the piano.! The music includes prelude byi Mendelssohn, Ave Maria, by Bach- Gould, Processional, “Ancient Days” by Jetfry, hymn “Come Thou Al-‘ mighty King” by Giardini, “Prize Song” (Die Meistersinger) by Wagner, hymn “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name” by Oliver Holder and Postlude ‘Consolation” by Liszt. The invocation and the benedic tion will be delivered by the Revera end R. C. Granberry. The services are opened to the public. The commencement exercises will be held Monday at 11 a. m,, at‘ Woodruff hall, with Dr. George A. Works of the University of Chicago| as speaker. James H. Baxter, jr, of Ashburn will deliver the vale dictory. U.G.H.S. GRADUATE Beautiful Pageant Is Fea ture at Exercises on Co ordinate Campus i Featuring a beautiful pageant, “Fair Learning’s Gifts,” graduation exercises for twenty-nine Univer gsity of Georgia High school stu den's, were held at Pound auditor ium Jast night. Dr. J. C. Meadows of the Uni versity of Georgia, delivered diplo mas to the seniors. The pageant was one of the most interesting and beautiful com mencement programs ever held att a high school in this section. It was directed by Miss Virginia Mil ler, with Miss Jennie Belle Smith, director of music, and Miss Fran ces Graham, dance difector. From the time the fc-r pages entered until Hinton Brown gave the epilogue, the pageant was one of high entertainment. The huge throng that packed Pound auditor- | jum to see the exercises was held in suspense throughout the pro-! gram by the clever acting of the students. The Cardinal principles, Health,l Vocations, Leisure, Cltlzenship,‘ Home Membership, Fundamenta\l Processes, and Ethical Character, were given by seven University of 1 Georgia seniors, Marvalene Joiner, Claire Hicks, Virginia Maxwell, Floise Odom, Sibyl Mathews, and Gene Bradford. Splendid Cast Fvery member of the cast pers (Continued On Page Three) Birdsong To Head Local Legion Post Dr. H. W. Birdsong, prominent physician, last night was elected commander of Allen R. Fleming, jr., Post of the American Legion. Dr. '‘Birdsong will succeed Com mander Harold B. Hodgson 'and takes office in September. Tony Camarata was elected vice president; Mayo C. Buckley, ad jutant; Dr. H. B. Hodgson, fi ‘nance officer; Prof. M. D. Dun lap, chaplain; and Prentice Con way, sergeant-at-arms. Delegates and alternates to the state convention to be held in Macon in August were also chosen at the meeting, which was held in the Legion Log Cabin on Lumpkin street. - ' Delegates selected were Dr, Birdsong, M. .C. Buckley, Tony Camarata, Frank E. Mitchell, Dr. H. B. Hodgson, D. L. Turpin, V. G. Hawkins and D. Weaver Bridges. * * Alternates elected were Grace Cook, Jim Costa, Artie Dunaway, R. T. Holmes, T. J. Echols, Hope iSmith, W. A. Hodgson, and ‘Wheeler, y High Department of justice Official Takes Charge of Kidnap Hunt TACOMA, Wash. —(#)— Search for the kidnapers of George Wey erhaeuser spread today to San Francisco and Montana as a high department of justice official as sumed direct command of the hunt. Harold J. Nathan, assistant to John Edgar Hoover, director of the bureau of investigation, flew here from Washington, to lead the quest for the abductors and the $200,000 ransom they obtained. Soon after his arrival, Captain of Detectives John J. Keegan of Portland announced that Jack Bailey, former Pacific northwest rum baron, and Herbert Lester Johnstone, another man wanted for questioning in the kidnaping, had been reported seen Monday at Perma, Mont. , iIS r 'Bod,les of Three Occu pants Found; Ship Evi dently Crashed in Storm MONTICELLO, Fla. — (AP) — Missing for thrée days on a flight to Alabama to visit relatives, Mrs. Harmon Lowman and her two sons, one of them the plane’s pilot, | were found dead in the wrecked ship mine miles south of here, | Members of a rescue party, guid lea by aviators, who sighted the! wreckage from the air, brought! the bodies here last night and saldl the craft apparently had been forced down during a terrific rain gtorm last Tuesday. The plane was demolished when it struck in a cornfield and boun ced into trees at the edge of a swamp on Fred Loeb’s farm about two miles from a main highway. The bodies were thrown clear and badly mangled. Leaving Miami Tuesday mom-l ing the Lomans were enroute to Andalusia, Ala., where Mrs. Low man's father lived. The plane was% refueled at Daytona Beach but was not definitely reported after leaw: ing the airport there about 8 g. m although numerous persons said they heard a plane along the route through western Florida. A tip 'from Ivey Lee Hatchet, daughter of a farmer residing about two miles from the scene of the crash, led to the discovery of Ithe plane. The girl said she had heard an airplane’s motor during the rain-storm and a noise resem bling a crash. She thought little of it until she read in the papers about the search for the Lowman craft. Leslie Hatcher, a brother, then came here late yesterday and led searchers. | Two planes left for the Loeb | farm section, one piloted by Car. lson Chalk, accompanied by E. N. ‘Delcher, both of Miami, the other by Jim Ergman of Orlando. Eng man said they sighted the wreck age about 7:30 p. m., and that 'they were lucky to do so because of the gathering murk. , Impact of the plane against the trees literally tore it into bits and | scatfered them over an area some 300 feet long and 75 feet wide. Bodies of Mrs. Lowman and het son, Byron, were found side by side 150 feet from where the ship (Continued On Page Three) A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday The local post will try to secure the 1936 state convention for Ath. ens. Supporting the post in thig effort are the local hotels, cham ber of commerce and others. A committee consisting of D, L. Turpin Mayo Buckley and V. G. Hawkins was named to draw up a constitution and by-laws for the post. It was announced that at the next meeting it is likely that the board of directors will be reor ganized and its membership cut from 15 to 9. Terms of five of the present members of the board will expire in July. Announcement also was made that Major Walter Whitehead, Carlton, choice of the Allen Flem ing Post for state commander, has notified friends that due to press of business, he would be unable to become a candidate for that office. Major Whitehead had been regarded as an almost certain choice for state commander. Attention of the post was called (Continued On Page Seven) Young Athens Boy and Madison County Man Fatally Hurt in Wreck Two people were killed in an automobile accident on the Dani elsville road, near Diamond Hill ‘school house, last night, when the car in which they were riding overturned. James Mills McKinney, 59, of the Diamond Hill community in Madi son county was killed instantly, and Hubert McKinney, jr., 6-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McKinney, died at a local hospital this morning at 9 o’clock. The ac cident occurred about 9 o'clock last night. ; It was reported that the car, driven by Buck Thomas, turned end over end several times, and ‘Lhat Mr. McKinney was thrown through the top. His body was found about 10 yards from the wreck by early arrivals at the scene, Thomas received a broken finger, but otherwise was not hurt. The young boy, who lived at 3635 East Hancock, was badly crushed about the head. He was one of th¢ most popular children in his com 'munity, and his parents are well known in Athens. Little Pete, as the child was af fectionately known about the neighborhood, was a favorite with all of whom he came in contact. He roamed the plant of the Ban ner-Herald, next door to his home, at will and he was a “buddy” of all of the paper's employes. His winning personality and brightness made an instant friend of anyone he met. He was the type of child that both men and women like. His sturdy man liness in one so small instantly won the affections of the men and his attractive features and bright ways won the attention of women. Pete was very affectionate and any little act of kindness brought a flash of appreciative happiness to his face which will remain long in the memories of his friends in the Banner-Herald . They feel a deep personal loss in the untimely passing of this little fellow whom they all had learned to love. Funera] services for Mr. McKin ney will be held tomorrow from the Ila Baptist dhurch, with Rev. Pope A. Duncan, pastor of the Prince Avenue Baptist church, of ficiating. Interment will be in the (Continued on Page Five) ForeicN News ON THumBNAIL By The Associated Press : TOKYO.—A crisis in the tense north China situation seemed im pending as Japanese {roops were on the move and the army received government authorization to apply pressure to the region south of the great wall. SHANGHAI.—A spokesman for ‘the Japanese embassy said that the Chinese ,have yet failed to demonstrate they are wholeheart edly sincere” in meeting the Japa nese demands in north China. TIENTSIN, China. — The Japa nese military attache was quoted as saying it was necessary for China to establsih a new govern HYE| 1y Cooperation Promised by Representative Patman In New Venture —————e— > HAD BEEN PUT OFF A ._QEE______.._U O.F:z House Rushes Toward a Passage of Skeletonized NRA Continuation” = — ALK By W. H. MYLANDER = Associated Press Staff Writer.: WASHINGTON.— () —Bonua leaders today forecast a new dpive ' for immediate payment of the ad justed compensation certificates if the Roosevelt administration se 3 new and high inheritance unm; taxes. wal vk Senator Thomas (D.-Okla.)."&mq;i. only Tuesday said the bonus igsue - was ‘“dead” for this session; changed that attitude quickly when he learned of the apparent ly well-founded reports that the President is considering the tax proposal. “We don't need new taxes to pay the bonus,” he said, “but if new ones are proposed, we will certain]y try to attach a bonus bill as a ‘rider’.” ¢ Cooperation Promised . Representative Patman (D.- Texas), whose “new money” bo nus measure’ was vetoed by the President, said he would be ‘“glad to cooperate in such a move.” They and other bonus advocate., recalled that when Secretary Morgenthau appeared before the senate financ committee on_ the question, he declared bonus legis lation would require new taxes. Asked what he would suggest, the treasury head replied in a let ter to Chairman Harrison (D.- Miss.) that “from the standpoint jof immediate feasibility no less than that of our fundamental ob jectives, the best source of addi tional revenue at this junecture would be a system of taxes on the .receipt -of inheritance and gifts.” y Taken to People E “‘ A few days ago Thomaus amn%- ced that the bonus: would be “taken to the people” and brought up at the next session of congress because supporters had determin ed that they could not muster sufficient senate votes now to override a presidential veto. & He said today, however, that He was confidlent a bonus “rider” could be hooked on the tax bill. MUST CONFORM WASHINGTON.--(/P)—President Roosevelt emphasized today that (Continued On Page Sevem) . °»° 5 R Kidnap Bills Serial Numbers Are Posted The first booklets containing serial numbers of bhills paid kid napers of George Weyehaeuser by his father, were received in Athe ens this morning. The book has fifty-two pages, with numbers on the front and back of each . page. All money was paid in S2O, $lO and $5 bills. There were 4,99./ twenty dollar notes paid, amounts ing to $99,980; 5,957 ten dollar bills, amounting to $59,570; and 9,991 five dollar bills, amounting to $49,950. A total of 20,946 bills were paid the kidnapers. Copies of the booklet -ecan be seen at any banks, the pos_tqmqe. Georgia. freight office and various other places. 4 The booklets were mailed fronf the Buerau of Investigation, J Edgar Hoover director. ment “capable of coperation with Japan in maintaining peace in the ‘ far east.” . &&: " LR 3o e gt PARlS.—Premier Pierre Laval's new coalition cabinet organized te face the same baffling issue of dee cree powers in defense of the frang which caused the downfall of its two predecessors. : ”” KOENIGSBURG, East Prusgie Thousands of loyal Nazis streamed into east Prussia for meetings demonstrations designed to | press the golries of Adolf ] ! the surrounding area. =
