Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 13, 1935, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., June 13, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO ANNUAL MEET OF , I (Continuea ¥rom Page One) the NRA should be left to the states | i A “guarantee of states’ rights.”’ . The NRA discussions tomorrow | will be led by Governor Johnton pand’ Governor Paul V. Mc¢Nutt of Mndiana, chairman of the confer-| prce. . Explosive oratory was anticipat g the same day when Governor Fugene Talmadge of Georgia, out gpoken foe of the Roosevelt ad inistration, delivered an address pn “‘arbitrary wage scales.”’ i Covernor Sennett Conner of Mis glssippl. who is host governor of the conference, said the program yould move informally. “We are gathered together large- Iy for a round of table discussion P our niutual problems rather than in observing a set schedule,” he said. | ",g‘oday and tomorrow will be de- | Woted principally to business ses jons with entertainment programs sandwiched” in. The governors Will “play” Saturday, the final day pf the conference, <. e S i ( e 1y R o!; J t PICNIC TIME i v LR A =3 delightful ride . . .| firds . . ] . and a picnic supper by " 4 cool and shady stream r s 4 I | —what a treat for the |, t whole family . ... . call| : | : z ‘ ¢ t E- U-DRIVE-IT B.; . | (Cheapest Rates in US.) A & ~ PHONE 1626 ‘ . 361 N. Thomas Street P 4 | Corner Hancock Avenue | [- : , T S ————— *“”’ "O’ ’nl UG Yy 4 414 \/ e\ X ()(]YQ § 333333355\ VHlg SUNDAY, JUNE 16 - Remember Dad With a Nice Gift |‘ | Dad Likes Well Laundered Shirts—So Have | | Them Done at the Industial Laundry. | | INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING | | COMPANY 1 : Phone 276—Athens, I_‘,___—, gt REMEMBER DAD— f WITH HART’S FINE SHOES HART SHOE STORE | _ 301 East Clayton Street % Father‘Always Gets It | ;, Inthe Neck . . .So ° v@ * GIVEHIM ATIE! : | We Are Featuring the Genuine LORRAINE SHIR-O-SHAKKAR WASH TIES 39¢ or 3 for sl.lO . Joel Boley’s “ — '.‘ % e % ) | e/N Q> ' «© Give Dad a Break! Let him feel the swing of a new set of golf { clubs——and he will need some new balls, too. | Also . . . Desk Lamps, Fountain Pen ‘1 Setsand Bill Folds. . .Make Attractive ' Gifts for Father’s Day. | The McGregor Co. —PHONE 77— ’ ‘]APAN S TERMS ARE , ACCEPTED IN PART ~ (Continued From prage One) | i to notify Japan that China will be ‘ame to accept “certain broad con ' ditions Japan desires for settle {ment of the north China impasse %hut the more detailed demands ' the councilors considered yester-i day are not acceptable, and these latter, if Japanese .army desires‘ their further consideration, should be presented through the usual diplomatic channels directly to Nanking, whereupon Nanking will | zive consideration through diplo-! matic channels with AKkira Ariyo shi, new Japanese ambassador to China. ,Just what specific points the Chinese councilors included in their ‘“certain broad conditions,” which they accepted, remaing un certain, l It was believed, however, that they are essentially as follows: “11. China agrees to the with drawal of all national government trogps north of the Yellow river. “2, China agrees to the aboli tion of all Kuomintang organiza tiong in Hopei province. “3. China agrees to the aboli tion of the Peiping branch of the military council.” Chinese here point out that matters like the removal of Yu Hsueh-Chung from the governor norship of Hopei and the removal of the mayor of Tientsin, etc., the “National government considers | details not considered as consti tuting separate demands.” The situation as far as the Na tional government is concerned therefore now appears to be that yesterday’'s seven Japanese de mands await settlement through “diplomatic channels” if the Chi nese desires prevail. What atti tude the Japanese army holds in connection with Nanking's view point on these matters, remains unannounced. MO DEFINITE TREND ON MARKETS TODAY , Scattered Firm Spots Tend To Offset Profit Taking In Various Issues NEW YORK — (#) — Scattered firm spots in today’s stoeck market tended to offset profit taking in various issues, but the list on the whole, was unable to establish a definite trend. j | Little stimulating news appear- | svd from any direction. It was not-| t ed, however, that most equity hold-; fers were not a mood to liquidate | while, at the same time, potentlali buyers were extremely timid in[ raising their bids. Continued in vestment demand was cited as the most sustaining factor. Commodities, including grains I'und cotton, pointed a bit lower.‘ Selective purchases in the bond de partment lifted prices here and there, but there was no rush for any group, Extremely narrow movements characterized dealings| in foreign exchanges. | Small advances were registeredl by shares of McKeesport Tin Plate, | ISunm I'e;, New York Central, Con- | solidated Gas, Public Service of N.| 1.‘:,, Chrysler, Bethlehem Steel, Gen-‘ eral Electric, Standard Oil of New ’JH'SP_\' and American Smelting. ; i NARROW RANGE l | NEW YORK.—(#)—Cotton con tinued to fluctuate irregularly to day over a narrow range in quiet trading. Bk sh . New York Table Open iigh Low Close P.C'I July + 11.44 11.50 11.40 11.47 114 Oct. + 11.30 11.39 11.98 1116 11,54 Deec. . 11514 12523.11,10,.11.21 11.17 Jan, . 11,16 11.19 11.15 11,23 11.20 Mch. . 11.23 11.30 11.23 11.28 11.28 May . 11.29 11.85 11.29 11.34 11.84! PARTLY RECOVERS NTW ORLEANS.— (&) —Early losses in cotton prices were par tially recovered Thursday and in the late dealings: active positions were holding from 2 points higher ! to 4 points lower. New Orleans Table f Open High Low Close P.C July . 11.42 11.44 11.32 11.43 11.47 Oet. ~ 11,07 11,16 1106 11.12 11.19 Deec. . 13:31. ¥.218.31 98:33.18 11.14 Jan. . 11,13 11.17 11.13 11.15 1116 Mch. . 11.20 11.24 11.20 11.24 11.26 May . 11.24 11.29 13.34 11.97 11.80 l' CHICAGO GRAIN ! High Low Close . WHEAT— SORBE a iy i e 8% Fduly . svicie B 0 8% 18% Betp. .. .. i BN % 195 bßel G . o L BBN 81 BRI CORN— ‘ MEVER O R [ L BEHE. o o TR Jq3%. 13 DOC. . v iv» BIH 80 BOW OATS— S L e BN BM Y 33% At s RN 831 22 l-Dec. Seline ans aBREs TBN AN lENGINEERS WILL | MEET HERE SOON (Contmuee From Page One) 1 be devoted to erosion control, and the speakers will be H. H. Ben nett, chief of the Soil Conserva tion of the U. S. Department of Agriculture; F. N. Farrington, county agent in Tallapoosa coun ty, Alabama; W. M. Landess, assistant director of the agricul tural division of the TVA, and T. B. Chambers, assistant chief ot] the soil conservation service Ofi the United States Department of Agriculture. \ 1 Rural electrification will be dis-l cussed from all viewpoints, and well-known authorities will tel) of the various applications of elec tricity in farm servce. Among those scheduled to address the conference are J. P. Schaenzer, of the Federal Power Commis sion; D. 8. Weaver, professor of agricultural engineering at North Carolina State college; B. F. Ra ber, professor of mechanical en gineering at the University of California, and H. J. Gallagher, assistant professor of agricultural engineering at Michigan State college. A cord@ial invitation to farmers and agricultuval workers to attend the meeting has been issued by officials of the College of Agricul ture. | 3 ‘WAR DEPARTMENT IS ~ ASKING 36 PROJECTS (Continued From Page One) losses directly attributable to hir ing new men. The works administration said the following requests had been | made for southern army construc tion projects: Alabama War department: . Anniston — For construection of buildings and other improvements, at Fort MecClellan; “$1,647,186, in cluding barracks, $291,000; quar ters, $214,000; fire and guard house, $50,000; enlisted men’s ser ~vice club, $50,000; post exchange, $50,000; chapel, $85,000; officers mess, $60,000; stables, $76,000; ‘garage, $50,000; warehouses, $140,- 000; gymnasium, $85,000. Montgomery—For new buildings reconstruction and other improve ments, at Maxwell Field, $222,080, including gymnasium, $85,000; hangars, $92,580. 2 Arkansas Hot Springs—For new buildings reconstruction and other improve ments, at army and navy general hospital, {481,230, including quar ters, §227,400; heating plant addi tion, $35,000; wutility shop and. wmhot:: $45,000; garage and‘ ‘wareho $45,000, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA - NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YURE.— W) —4ue Tor lowing 1s the close of stocks quo tations on the New York Btoc) Exchange today: wieifiace Aia CRB i it.o ivis Am and For Power .. .. ... 8% Am Rid B¥y .00 c.O 0 .00 TR Am Smelt and Refg .. .. .. 48%" AN DOABE.T .ol ani TOBRBED ~ .5 s i 87%: Am Tobacco B .. .. .. .. .. BN MORORRE ~ . ife L. ....'15%5' MLCoRst Line .. .. .. .. 008 BT. . L UDDIIG .. 10,00 % e e ev. U RV ROPD . v i L 20 s BRI B 8 ..., . viio 38 HBAR Oh i iis vivssnsnn 2 Bendix AR .5 L e e Lioth Bteel < i@y, ...\ ... 250 i Sl Cin PREIBE U il 0 R CARS 3 X i il siiia Ches and Ohlo .. .. v i o SB% PREYMIBE: ..\ adnisivs clei i 8 COOR-OR .. o, ks . 0700 EOl G RB L 6%‘ Cong BOIV. .. 00, St onen SO BABd BOR 2. siieaaiie I%‘ COND LIS .. iiivniiivive v R CONL BN L. e 84%} Cont DBOROFW .o v vvein ol Curtis, Wright .... .. .. ~ . 2% —D— | EREPERE .. .. v e iies 5 I i i Gen KIGOtEE ... ..., ... 7. 5% Gen Motals ..M, ) o e B GHletEe .. .. oL, N A Gold Dokt .. ey o . o 1 Goodyear T and R .. .. .... 18%; R . 2 BuAson .... ... ... esee el MW bk ; Bl Qentrall , joi s dves wioy BEBE It HArv .... s sese sees #R ki Nie OBn. .. .. .. e et TR T vk . iR B i ! Johms-Manville .. .. .. ....1'49%4 : — ¥ WenßonglE ©. .. 5. . ..o WO ke Lith:O RGN .. .. .. .. ..o POO Liggett and Myérs B .. ....111 LT s WHE e e TAMBert .. ..o i G 0 oh . S Lorthara B 0,70 0 o v a 0 —M— : Montgomery Ward .. .. ... 26%&; N 20 Nash Moters .. .. .. .. ... 13% Natl Biscult .8, .. .. oo W% MRt ity O B L e NY Central ..¢ifdec. vovv o 0 B 4 NENHSBRE B .. ... oveee 60 WOr BBt e i e S Nor Pasllie .. & .. v oo oo 2O L, ~ Gaaßl .UL oS L s Gl S PHEER s VUYL 9N PenlY Ut L Rt s I 8 Pentt BB ... Yol avaon i e PRII Pt .. L ol ke B 8 B B W .. 8 NN TV T N ey R e B BRI L i D L e PADUE N . L s Reynolds Tobacco B .... .... 61% | s SRR O . Ll aeen R Sears-Roebuck .. .. .. .... 40% SOODRY VRO 0L T o e 0 200 Bon. PRotlie .. i i e EVR Pol i e e 00 Standard Brands .. .. .. ... 14% B D UE M ... e o BN g O 0F N 3. .. iy BN IR .. o i i O e TRERN COMD i LGk e TERBRAAIN i o' e i e O el BRI RIPG .ol iii e g o 0% Ut e TR Uil -GRE I v .0 vy oo <OO 18 U B ind Ajeoliol ... .. ... 2% UB B .. o caon IR OB PN B .o oo sos 88 W Whsson GBl .. . .00 L. L 9w F Wesitéens Unfon .. .. .. .. .. 9% IWoolworth Suh AR e ks R STATE NEWS BRIEFS ] (Continued From Page One) dent, Miss Isabelle Allen of Social Circle was the feature of last night's first offieial session of the conven tion. It closes today. ATLANTA — Contracts for two lmad projects calling for a total | expenditure of approximately $300,- | 000 will be let June 28 at the capi | tol, Max L. Mcßae of the highway ;hoard announced yesterday. One }a federal project involving bridge 1 and paving work between Columbus |and Fort Benning to cost about | SIIO,OOO. Tre other is a state aid | project of 12 miles of paving on leute 31 in Telfair county from Mcßae westward toward Jackson | ville, Ga., involving a cost of about | $190,000. | KING TAKES RIDE | SANDRINGHAM, Eng. — (#)'— ‘IA slight attack of bronchial catarrh | that led his physicians to order two | weeks' rest for him failed to keep | King George indoors Wiednesday | afternoon. : The monarch went automobile iriding over his Sandringham estate ; offering further evidence that his iillness was not regarded as espec g ially serious. “FINEST | EVER ATE! That is the report from ! 4 i ¢ ’ ‘numerous Benson’s Home {Made lce Cream Users. ‘Made only with Fresh ‘Sweet Milk and Fresh 'Sweet Cream, Fresh Ripe ' Peaches, Stawberries, and 'Crushed Pineapple, Wal i - ‘nut, Chocolate and Vanil a. o | ! ’ . BENSON’S BAKERY ‘Also Sold and Delivered by ‘the Tavern, South I.ump-l - T . 'kin Street, To Give CCC Camp Ministrel Watkinsville School Tonight Methodist Church Ladies Sponsoring Show Which . ) g Begins at 8 O'clock WATKINSVILLE, Ga.—A min strel, “A Get-Together Down 1T Uncle Bill's,” will be presented tonight in Watkinsville school au ditorium by the CCC camp, at 8 o'clock. The ladies of the Wat kinsville Methodist church are sponsoring the minstrel, This will be the tenth time the minstrel has been presented in various towns in this section. In vitations have been received to stage the show at Clermont, Cen terville, Winder, Bowman and many other towns, and it is prob able that some of the invitations will be accepted. Frank J. Watson is director of the minstrel, and every member of the cast has been well-drilled in his part. The cast is selected from members of the CCC camp located between Athens and Dan ielsville. The CCC string band will ren der several selections. The band is compeosed of Jack Blair, Edgar Bruece, Robert Jones, Kenneth Walker, L. W. Wgodall and Rob ert Campbell. - Among the songs that will be rendered tonight are “On the ‘Good Ship Lollipop,” “There’'s a Tavern in the Town,” “You're a Heavenly Thing,” “Down in Geor gia,” - “Since We Fell in Love,” “Happy Days Are Here Again,” “On the Isle of Capri,” “Baby Rose,” “There. Ain't No Flies on Auntie,” “It’'s An oOld Southern Custom,” “I'm Gonna Let the Bumble Bee Be,” and ‘“Uncle Sammy.” -, : The Cast . 'The cast is as follows: ¢ “bncle - Bil” - Simpkins — Jack ©O'Farrell, “Sis Lindy”: Simpking — Jim Moore. : : - Lemuel Blufoot—C. W. Derden. - Pete Revelation Rippetoe—Wil liam Jarrard. s ‘Alabania Georgia—Athol Eller by, > Rufus Rye-—Virtis Jordan. - ‘Sassafras Doolittle—~Noah Wood all. e : ‘Slim Footflap—Henry Welch. Jeremiah ' Graball—Robert Law. ‘Alabama Jones Allup — Gordon Peebles. ; “Uncle Sam” Slow—C, H. Wil son. : Abraham. Bones—Frank Watson. Fishpole Cornflower — Waesley Harris. Petunia Penelope Pratt—Tarris e e \:;::5:\;.;:-.v;:_:s,..,-.~ss::-;:;5:3;.;;;35;5%’-5:?555.’:&% S B e S e o 3 7 SEE T e o L AQ\? \ ;g;-;s,f:-zsss.::is:-.-~:=:::=£:f"*:'ié-"”_ 3 mgy g i e t? R ‘ ] < 1 S S £ e R TRO R DR Soaa v e TR . oposersaniionm 00, so A e A = e e \SR S e e oo S ee S e R : : N ee, o fa ;‘ § i 3 ; 3 | B i : ¥ » < s % s 5 b 3 2 BT e 3 3 3 g ee e N &x;f . 3 ; tnE . e e M”"’Avf% o b i v ‘-_515‘5;':':5:5‘%;._ = e :,_._.;.:.;x._r_«j;:.\,;};E;f}_?-?:1:1-?251::;.5;::_5;3:1:1:2:1’-:jfE;f:ff}f;f{f}_f{?""’E'f':j.:}f-_ff-‘_§;§;§5;5-1-5<g;:;;;:::E..;.E_,;:E::z:‘_:‘_ b f,_.-' e W;‘ eR i bg z» @‘SS‘.‘\ *Ey R,, o . s G Sl eo i {'MM,W m ‘ D T e R s S : e, o e e o e e L R A S 5 % S "~:-:::_:‘:~¢,7:':’:'_:'l "E"?E:i:E!Ef'?i’»'-f:’s,'-'ll-:-2:»:-:‘.-,u L R s -' i ,»—v-«“‘“’\q\‘(”'” PR T . s i o ESS s SRR RR SR %g e LT ¥ B s 5 = 3 5'% §w§s‘*““’" A R g? o Te U b P BN g L 523 e ) S eSe i S R O Kt e ’ o B ROO o R e U S e & 2 8 3 3 5o . B sacbeooormool o o S £ g S 0 00, % i g 1_ S 5 % % S B roeg ot SIS o 2 3 % Mv S, , 3 L é :S= ? 2 ; " ’ Lo ~‘ @ % iF B : TS b s e ; SR ‘ i SR : e £ Pt P T 55 i g.’f" Do ;Ss.ASW: 2 e el R R T N i - ;’” L : , — P . : T TR R i T N o Y T &s£= o W B o g ’M : et O e :-;: ; il g : il SRR g R R R e R R St Game e S : ’r‘ . : 55 R o 3&, £ g Fr e R B i Mg S % e T s 3 Srans AR s b 3 5 2 3 2 o >3 g e IR BRCErE : R GRY L S R S G of S 2 R X 2 % g s N e " T s e .msmgn as Tormw—Ngw-lue Dodge Sedan (2-door) now only s69o%~Touring Sedan (4-door) as illustrated, now only $760% & ellua © -~ G : ' g s s % . s 2 7E_‘::';E.* : . i Mg i se% i . THAT'S BECAUSE IT GIVES ME 4 MORE MILES, .g~ |~ PER GALLON OF GAS AND SAVES 15% ON OIL. el . (The true experience of a Dodge owner in New York) g oo e ORI “I SELECTED a Dodge because I like a big, brakes. You get big-¢ar performance Wl' : ’W"«&’%ﬁ“ B comfortable car, and I demand the safety economy ‘of operation that owners say "’»”“' MR. JOHN O, SIROT Bronxville, N. Y. of hydraulic brakes and all-steel body,” ex- equaled even by small, competitive makes e ¢ plains Mr. John O. Sirot, 77 Pondfield Road, See your Dodge dealer now. Drive the Ne r . 3 BN Bronxville, N. Y. “To my surprise I soon dis- Value Dodge. Test its economy .. . see wha g 1 - covered that my Dodge was getting four remarkable car you can own for only a lew v . i R more miles per gallon than my old car. With dollars more than the lowest-priced cars. . §.§ = the amount of mileage I average each year, DODGE DIVISION—CHRYSLER MOTORS P R R I figure that this saving on gasoline, plus TR ey é i &# @ . 7| savings on oil, gives me at least two months gl .. W Pt s €8 s driving absolutely ‘free’.” & e "%; g 8 S e Thiscash-on-the-line economy is noaccident. g = 2L N - ; ST R j It is engineered into the New-Value Dodge. & & < % N TR : ‘ The powerful Dodge “Red Ram” engine has o S \"»;, . automatic spark advance .. . automatic choke s e @ T ii}.__;i";zg' 0 Re R e o R E R \ “ : .. . Spray-cooled exhaust valves. .. and a com- . b \\* , E e b B bination of many advancements that save ~\“A_ 's‘,;:_;';_:;' @“ Y S e : Dodge owners money every mile they drive, Vi .o N EB | /ndyou get more than coonomy in ) “Dodge stands out in |SN SEEN. e 3 & the new Dodge. You get a car that any company and best of |SI & SR EENEEE FREE ECONOMY TEST .. . right before your is almost effortless to drive because fn‘i',;;‘pii"::fl’o;° * more | EPOuRY - eve‘t.go.‘rtﬂﬂlP:Ovﬁ"’Bm;’*“ﬂ‘i:‘;’)‘;‘;‘gzc‘c’:x‘_’; of its Synchromatic driving control. sayslMiss LgcilefßrokaJv. e my: Yaqu can actually see how : 3 : popularmember of the met- B §2O go on.a small amount of gas with the visible gas A car built for safety “fth its DOdge ropolitan_younger set, of | SOL i EER Y tank, See your Dodge dealer. all-steel body and genuine hydraulic Longlsland and New York. ‘ & 69 . NEW-VALUE DODGE: Coupe $645, 2-door Sedan 370, Rumble Seat Coupe $7lO, Touring Sedan (2-door, Wit L Sk \ in trunk) $715, Sedan $735, Touring Sedan (4-d°°"l‘;,‘; w. b 3 in trunk) $760, Convertible Coupe $770. Spec"d up. *List 7-passenger Seden $995. Dodge Trucks $365 anh ut notice prices at factory, Detroit, subject to change wit U, budget Special equipment extra. Time payments to fit ,V(?“d‘, Flan Ask for the official Chrysler Motors Commercial Cred! ,// ———— e —————————————— e e i i i — .3 : J. SWANTON IVY, 1NC.—125 E. BROAD STREET . | (Continued From Page One) E s écrossed a state line, taking George | to Blanchard and Spirit Lake in :]dahu before his parents Mr. and |Mrs, J. P. Weyerhaeuser, jr., _llu'ought about his release with | $200,000, 1 The Waleys entered pleas of not | guilty to the Kkidnap charge and to | the charge they conspired with | Mahan to use the mails to de fraud George’s father of the ran som sum. Their bail on the conspiracy l charge was set at slvv,svo each—the lexact sum the Weyerhaeusers paid for their boy’s freedom. No bail ‘wa,s set on the kidnap charge. | Informed of the pleas, Pierce county Prosecutor Harry H. John ston asserted: “If they beat the federal case, E]’ll file under the state law and idemand the death penalty. Even |if they are convicted in federal |court, and sentenced to life im prisonment, I can and will place a ‘hold’ on them so if they ever are paroled, we can immediately try. them under the state law.” Washington's untriea kidnap law makes death the automatic penalty for -kidnaping unless the jury rec commends life imprisonment. The Lindbergh law provides death only in case the victim is harmed, Owen P. Hughes, who officiated at yesterday's brief arraignment Pefore U. 8. Commissioner H. G. Fitch, said he could say mnothing about federal prosecution plans un til his chief, District Attorney J Charles Dennis. arrives from San Francisco. He said Dennis is due home tomorrow or Baturday. Aman was picked up at Mob ridge, S. D, yesterday but federal agents said he was not Mahan, Mhhan was being hunted in the bad lands of South Dakota and in the black hills as well as in southwest Montana where he was last seen. ‘Wehunt. Sally Anna Sunshine — Ernest Pittard. j Manly Snow—Henry Culp. | Lucinda Cinderella—Nevin Alex- E ander. : | Susie Anna Skinfling — Ferrel | Satterfield. | ! Busy Lizzie Brown—D. T. Tho mas. ‘ AUTHORITY UPHELD ATLANTA — (#) — Authority otl the Georgia Public Service com- ! mission to impose insurance regu-I lations on trucks and busses oper-! ating both interstate and lntrastatei was upheld Wednesday by the state | supreme court. | The high court ruled against the‘ Automobile Insurance company of ARE COOL for SUMMER wear We Are Showing a‘Complete Line of Chiffons, Priced $ 5.95 to $16.75 There are Dark Chiffons for your Vacation Trip, Lighter Patterns for Dressy Afternoon Wear SIZES 14 to 44 st ) i Cotton Laces - Eyelets Navy, Brown, White and Pastel Shades in Laces and Eyelet Batistes. COOL COTTONS fOR THESE WARM DAYS! Eyelet Batistes .. . . . $1.95 to $5.95 Cord Laces .. ..... $5.95 to $8.95 [LESSER'S APPAREL SHOP) T 278 CLAYTON STREET THURSDAY. JUNE 183, 1035 ‘ Hartford, Conn,, which had broygy, a case attacking the coristitutioy. ality of the law under whijcy the Georgia commission requires motop truck operators to carry insurance for the proteetion of loads, The supreme court ruled againg the insurance company in its cop. tention that the law violateq the commerce clause of the feders) constitution.