Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 23, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., June 23, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL COTTON TR MIDDLIBE .. i 5 e . 104 PREVIOUS CLOSE.... ......12%¢ Vol. 103. No. 139 Dr. John D. Mell Toße onProgram For Young People i OSBE: . L. ¢ aé\ S - k gy B S I B R 2 {_‘mw R o R o e S ! A e i e T R R N A e R e R G R A SR - & ;}s ; » £ S "*s7"»'-24:5‘?51‘?_:' g 3 358 \mg i Py e ° e PR % A Pt - o > e F N O Vi s K*-E," B e e 2 R ; Rt 4 R g 7 N e s L e O S T ; 5 -<‘\.§<:§‘&;.-'s>-‘.:>&‘ e B R e e s v o R Wey GRmesoßyy b DR. JOHN D. MELL Dr, John D. Mell will be one of the speakers at a five-day school of Religious’ Bducation at Bessie Tift college, Forsyth, which opens an June 24. The course will mark 2 new era in CGeorgia Baptist re ligious work, offering a course of ‘raining for Sunday school officers and teachers. It will seek to bet ter prepare these officers and teachers for their work. Miss Marguerite Crowley. Ath ens, will be pianist, and L. C. Alexander, former musie directer at Prirdce Avenue Baptist churech, will lead the musie. Dr. T. W, Tippett, state secretar, of the Georgia State Sunday ﬁchool as sociation, and former pastor of the Prince Avenue church, is a member of the faculty. 300 to Enroll Approximately 300 workers are expected to enroll from the 2,200 Sunday schools in Gebrgia. Dr. Aquilla Chamlee, president of Bessie Tift, has extended the wel come and the facilities of the col lege for the meeting. The curriculum @is designed to give the Sunday school workers the most helpful and complete (Continued On Page Six) A NOTE OF THANKS and COODBYE TO ATHENS On behalf of my whole family 1 wish to thank the people of Athe tns and the surrounding commun- ity for their cordial hospitality to us during the past eleven months, our furlough time, spent in Athens. We came into your midst more or less as strangers but found a wel come and cordiality that has made us feel ay home. Your hospitality has been shown us in our rela tions: in the churches, in your civie clubs, in the shops and ¢n the streets and on the grounds of tie University of Georgia. We will leave Athens this Sunday evening, .tne 28rd, and will earry with us many happy recollections of our furlough spent ‘in your city. We extend to each of you a cor dial invitation to visit us in the Belgian Congo. You will find the doors of the American Presbyteri an Congo Mission open to you in case you pass that way. Our rail road station is Lulua Gare and our home is at Mutoto. Come to see us when you can, We will feed you good American food, or if you wich you may have mative ants. Goodbye and our very best wishes everyhody. Cordially yours, —A. HOYT MILLER Birmingham Is Selected As Next Convention City By Pilot International SAVANNAH, Ga— () —Miss lable Clair Speth of Savannah, as elected president of Pilot In rnational to succeed Mrs. Belle ond of Atlanta, at the closing usiness session of the 1935 con ention here Saturdsy. Birming am, Ala, was selected as the 936 convention city, after three o , Texas, tie ballots = with Houslt:::ued e Which ecity had also Pilots. Others elected to international offices were: Mrs. Clyde White, Pensacola, first vice-president: Mrs. Margaret Lamb, Macon, sec ond vice-president; Jannie Gra ham, Mobile, third vice-president; \lrs. Hester Bingham, Tuscaloosa, reasurer; and Miss Tola Gilbert Savannah, seeretary. Mrs. Belle Bond, retiring inter ational president, and Annie Ree avelle, Albany. Ga., were elected » the board of directors. . The delegates voted to / admit narried women housekeepers ;g némbership and to divide two he Pilot districts. o After some delegates had argued that a housekeeper is as much em- Nloyed as anyone else, even though I married she was not paid for her vork, the econvention voted to ‘hange club rules to allow admis sion of housekeepers to the organi= Zationm, : ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Georgia Will Get Full Share of Work Relief Fund GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION BARS POLITICS FROM FUTURE SESSIONS FINAL SE33ION OF ANNUAL CONVENTION 5 HELD SATURDAY \Resolution Is Passed to l Bar Controversial : Questions IAWARDS ANNOUNCED W. Kirkland Sutlive, of . Blackshear, Is Named New President BY E. D. BALL (Associated Press Staff Writer) CARROLLTON, Ga. — (#) — All political and other controversial questions were barred Saturday from future sessions of the Georgia Press association. Elimination of contr sversial mat ters from its sessions was decided upon wien the association adopted a resolution introduced by John G. Herzing, editor of the 'Qifton Gaz ette, The ressiution wupholds the as sociation constituticn-and by-laws which bar politica! snd”similar sub ects from its gmeciißoc Adoption of Saturday’s resolution followed the situation which deve loped when a resolution to endorse the New Deal was introduced just after Governor Talmadge, Roose velt administration critic, had com pleted a speech to the editors. Tabled, Reconsidsied The ' endorsement. resolution was | then tabled but on the following day the editors adopted it and approved the national administra tion and the effort of President Roosevelt. . W. Kirkland Sutlive, editor of the Blackshear Times, was elected president of the association, to take office January 1, 1936, with Jere ! N. Moore, of the Milledgeville | Union-Recorder, named to succeed | him as vice president. I Clark Howell, editor and presi dent of The Atlanta Constitution, addressing the convention in its closing session, said the day of per- ‘ sonal journalism has gone. ! “We print the news now along’, with what comment the editor| cares to make and let the people | come to their own cenclusions,” he | said. I Officers Named Charles E. Benns of the Butler Herald, was re-elected recording (Continued on Page Two) Masons Will Confer Degrees on Thursday A large number of out of town Massons are expected here next Thursday night to attend the Master Degree which will be con ferred by the Past Masters of Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 22 of Free and Accepted Masons.. Past Masters taking pary are E. O. Kinnebrew, J. K. Patrick, W. A. Capps, T. L. Elder, Ralph Saye, W. /L. Thornton, Jake Joel, P. B. Holli day, W. T. Sullivan, Abit Nix and others. Mt. Vernon Lodge enjoys a wide reputation for the splendid meth od of conferring this degree and a special invitation is extended to all masons in North Georgia to he present. A special musical program will be rendered by M. N. Tutwiler, E. O. Kinnebrew, T. L. Eider and Ike Jackson. ’ Refreshments will be served and several short talks will be given by outstanding Masons of north Georgia. Quick Trial Is Sought For " Confessed Slayer of Girl PEORIA, IlL.—(#)—State’s At~ torney E. V. Chapmion Saturdayl night said he would seek quick | trial and the death penalty for Gerald Thompson, 25, who con- | fessed to police the brutal ceme tery slaying of Milared Hallmark,l 19, pretty and popular case hos tess. | Thompson, secretly removed from town, was held in the McLean county jail at Bloomington for safekeeping under & formal charge of murder. | Authorities here indicated they had not decided when he would be returned, but that it would not be unti! the wave of resentment sub sided. Thompson, arrested last night on suspicion but without any evidence than that he was implicated in the ravishing and slaying of the young woman last Sunday night, fended all queries at first but finally con fessed, acting Chief of Police Fred A Rare June Day—a la Oregon! e e ost 2 VERRSSUMS 20 B EIT TR T A 0 LWAT VR VIR YR Y G RS : R i Py e S P Rt d " e » R TR i B o BR R < s . o 3 R e RS B g . : g o . o S ol A‘y ” A ‘ B SRR ‘:5::;;:;:; '15:‘:25_,:'_,., 1 i R . B & . o Boeg : T i s eTN Y N : : il X 3 e Bt . B B e ORR AR g ol 2 g S S e, wEFEE GTR e SRR e e B : | s SR A b : : - S— S : s , . AR S : S R 3 R S 7 R : i Rt Be% e R S e o SR s L L SEEMEmL G e seo R \ ; : fi'::gikéi:fi::sl3lslsl'l?Ev’:ii::ﬁ?;‘-??.'»\ﬁli'-;!?i’viii"-. it 2 R R : B R g g P | i : EnT o § R |RR R B : I ML R g ; se,lNs o e » - : B W i N \et g R io P A SRR G R NS \(&s‘ % e S |EE G G G : i L Y *\g PR i RSG e R R : RRRRR ‘{\g,é‘ e 28 2 | R R W SRR R N 2 : R RN R BB R R R e S SRR S ; Rs X L 3 i RN Y L s :::»;:;:;;;g;:_:g;:_.;-;,:::;:-'--\-::;;;ﬁ; S S %‘”W" PR R I R §» 0 % GR A QR T N R B T e R e i s SRR R T B e R RGN e e B s R R G G TR R Sl TR L B i eRS R e SR g ; g e # Wl i Y e o ; SR e ’ R ORI | s N R - SREC R SRR X e R ¢ SRR R 3 % i R Eonßay < ifi::?*f & st e . owFE ik e ; i N %\ o F o s :&S3 s g g e S S RLo AR BB R R B 2 R S G R e b 2 £ % g §RSe v g S | *ﬁ MR e MR @ After glancing at this scene, folks sweltering in summer heat will agree that the poet should have written, “What is so rare as a day in June—in Ovegon!” To these men, tryving valiantly to drive a path throngh a 40-féot snowdrift to open the MacKenzie Pass high way, it's a lot of hard work. But hot weather sufferers generally wouldn’t mind swapping with them Sen. Robinson Favors Tax-the-Rich Bill at B MILLION ALIENG MY BE DEPORTED United States Considers Move as Solution to Un employment Problem WASHINGTON — (#) — A na tion-wide campaign for legislation to deport approximately 6,000,000 aliens as a partial solution to the United States’ unemployment prob lem was pressed Saturday by 156 organizations, estimated by Repres entative Dies, Democrat, Texas, to represent five million people. Plans to organize ten million na tive born and naturalized citizens for a drive to get comgressional action on the Dies departation bill were reported by the tall Texan as he thumbed 50,000 letters and telegrams received in support of the measure. . . . The organization is so be called “the Amerigans” and is to be .or ganized in each state on a non sectarian and non-partisan basis, he said. 3 . “At least 150 congressmen have pledged themselves in favor of the bill which provides no alien can hold a jon in this country that can be filled by a citizen” _“lf there were no aliens in this country we would not have an un employment problem,” he contin- (Continued on Page Two) Nassbaum said, when he ‘was trapped by a lie detector and his diary. “Yes—l did it—l'll tell,” he sob hed, detectives said. His diary, they added, recorded lsixteen other assaults on Peoria girls, all chosen because they would not prosecute for fear of publicity. In the confession, Thompson as serted he was driving home from 'a call on his “steady” girl when he lsighted Miss Hallmark waiting for la street car. He “picked her up,” drove toward Springdale cemetery, la"d ended her resistance with a ' blow on the chin, the confession sajd. After assaulting her, he left I the body in a ditch, the statement Isaid. Miss Hallmark’s death was ' reported due to a broken neck. I In addition to careful planning of each attack, the police said IThompson carried scigsors’ to cuf his vietims clothing and in some in stances took protographs of them. Athens, Ga., Sunday, June 23, 1935. Passage Of This Session Opinion of Party Leaders Comes as Surprise Saturday | WASHINGTON—’{W) —To avoid putting business und@er a cloud of “uncertainty” for the long interim between this and the next session of congress, Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, Saturday ad vocated enactment of President Roosevelt’'s new tax-the-rich pro posals now, even though it proleng ed the session indefinitely. This pronouncemnt, coming as somewhat of a surprise, was de livered ,to newspapermen after a brief Saturday session in which Senator Long, Democrat, Louisiana, challenged the president to push a bill immediately to “break up con centration of big fortunes.” Stand ing outside the chamber Robinson asserted it would “leave the coun- try in a state of uncertainty” to have the tax proposals hang over until next winter without action. Chairman Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, of the finance comm ittee, had indicated the tax pro gram would go over until next session, Long’s tax talk, and the reading of a lengthy letter from him to the president took up much of the sen ate's day. Sharply differentiating between his own share-the-wealth views and those of the president, he shouted to the senate: “Let’s have a bill; let’s have a bill, either from the president or somebody else.” Long told the small-sized Satur day membership that if the execu tive meant what he said and would press a ‘‘definite” program it could pass in a week and he would give it “every atom of power and strength” at his command, even though it meant “my elimination from politics.” He spoke after having the clerk read his 2,000 word open letter to the president in which he bluntly told the executive he had failed to keep his campaign promises for re distribution of wealth and submit ted a list of questions demanding to kmow how far he would go in carryving his wealth tax program. “G-WOMEN” MAY BE ADDED TO SERVICE WASHINGTON.-—(}P)—Amiough there are no “G-Women” in the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Director J. Rdgar Hocver Satur day said this was a possibility if the present field force of 600 in vestigators “ever is expanded to 1500 or 2,000 operators.” As to the ancient axiom that women cannot keep a secret—im portant in present operations of the “G-Men”"—the bachelor direc tor insisted “that has nothing to do with it.” 5 REVOLT IN CONGRESS MAY BE RESULT OF METHODS EMPLOYED Disclosure Is Made That Majority of House Was Against Wagner Bill SOME OTHER SIGNS Chiefs Privately Express Fear of Uprising in Party Ranks By CLARENCE M. WRIGHT Copyright, 1935, By The As sociated Press WASHINGTON—(P)—New signs of undercover dissatisfaction with several New Deal measures arose today, leading some econgressional chiefs privately to express fears of a major uprising in democratic ranks unless the session ends soon or different tactics are adopted. Concrete evidence of the discon tent included: Fourteen ofthe 22 senators who signed the petition for action be fore adjournment on share-the wealth taxes were democrats, some of whom expressed “off-the-rec ord” fears that the President’'s ad vocacy of the taxes might have been only a political move. Against Labor Bill. Disclosure that an actual ma jority of house members had op posed the Wagner labor disputes bill, which was passed without a roll ecall. The fact that members of the ways and means commiltee were ppenly expressing. doubts of the ‘constitutionality of the Guffey coal bill, which is on the President’s “must” list. : A private poll in the house in dicated a substantial majority against abolition of all “unnéces sary” utilities holding companies, despite presidential pressure to swing things the other way. Because of the share-the-wealth taxes petition, senate leaders Te- (Continued on Page Two) CLIPPER BACK SAFE ~ FROM PACIFIC HOP Pan American Ship Makes “Blind” Landing; Is Pro nounced Success ALAMEDA, Calif.—(#)—Complet ing its fourth flight between Haw ali and California, the Pan-Ameri can Airway’s ploneering clipper seaplane came in “blind” Saturday —ending an easy conquest of head winds and clouds over a 2,400 mile stretch of the Pacific. The big-four motored craft, re turning this time from an experi mental flight which had taken it half way across the ocean to tiny Midway Island, skimmed gracefully into San Francisco Bay at 3:10 p. m., ES.T. Their compartment covered by a “blind” flying hood when 150 miles out, the fliers headed the plane directly into port with only instruments and radio signals to guide them. Despite headwinds and dense cloud banks, the plane made the 2,400 mile flight in 18 hours and 39 min utes, The record time of 15 hours and 30 minutes was set in 1934 by Sor Charles Kingsford-Smith. No new record was sought, how« (Continued On Page Two) LOCAL WEATHER ﬁi | | ~ WARME Partly cloudy, probably local thundershowers in extreme south portion Sunday, and in central and south por tions Monday. Slightly warmer in north portion Sunday. | TEMPERATURE FHENESt, .. .o si-cavn. visvenlß.o TWL . ..o osod naas siv oD MBBR. oo sovs samesr asei TR WOrMBL. in (o atinticide iRO RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours.... .... .08 Total since June 1.... .... 2.26 Deficit since June 1........ .96 Excess since January 1.... 1.13 Average June rainfall...... 4.10 Tota] since January 1......26.79 Average Jume rainfa11......26.79 Waley Is Given 45-Year Sentence R S A Re R e TR SR s e A e ee S e e e SR R s s -"‘;‘Aqﬁq“.':'.ﬁ‘mﬂ” LA e g DR | e RN e SRN R P g &l\:\:% R SR CammmmCGß R e g R L e A S O v O % R B R« R S G R R R R sAS R R R RN R A R e oo BSe R R % R TR B iR S R m %%M“’ i el R A e e R eS N L B AL R A, R e N RS R R i A RRR i R R R i R T Y f':»s"l:;.s'l'2:;.sjZ<:§::-;}§;j:§:;:;:;:;:;:f.f:} A R R S S e R %'\\‘.‘-\‘.iiii.\':‘-fiii:-ilfli???f\" B R \W% 3 RSR R e A it R SRR PSR AR i g SR s “w%@: B R R RR - B R ‘-:-:-:»:-::'-:;.\;-;'i:v' j? o, D o 2 3 B - O S R RRO e ":'-ii'.\'s?llsi%:‘-?f-fiiﬁ‘?f'iniiﬁizii","‘*‘\"s’»3’»’@s—“&&3&s?3:l:- gt By R e T R v A et S R G R ”“f%‘*‘ %‘*@“‘ o o R G R e S e i o o SRR B . KA B e WY Rt e@ g v S S R Y Sk T R A R S =8 R ORI Rt S s e X R 3 e e R S 3 g B Faes el SRR et RS 3 : G 5 T RS g S etReRR 8 A 3 A PSS B R R T bt Eaanes o e R L e SRR - R SRR B STV e 2 Z £ o 800 AN N : & & & e RS SRR 3 R 3 \ SR 3 ST e g : : e 8 B % 3 R 5 Ry 3 o i S B S S By Y e 2 % Q"‘-x.h S :§ i ; R Foaead % S 3 S, SR <.%3 i 2 R o :&3: % & e .:23SR g 5 S b PO 3 3 iy At S E 3 3 b 2 T b 4 & & R R - “% o R E & v N 4 b e | F % % bR TR S B 8 N 2 b B 3 e ¥ R 20 3 : g i i SRR 2 4 . £ R k% g s : B 3 { s 1 : b g e MR. AND MRS. HARMON M. WALEY Lawyer Decides Mrs. Waley Will Not Plead Guilty to Kidnaping Date of Trial for Wife of Ex-Convict to Be Set Sometime . Monday BY LELAND HANMUM (Asgociated Press Staff 7Writ&r) TACOMA, Wash, — (#) — Ano ther tearful attempt by blonde Margaret Waley to plead guilty in the $200,000 George Weyerhaeuser kidnaping was blocked Saturday after her attorney expressd belief she could not be convicted, “In my opinion,” said Stephen J. O’Brien, appointed by the court to defend the 19. year-old wife of kid naper Harmon M, Waley, “she could not be convicted if she went to trial. I think a trial would be the best thing, after talking to her hus band.” Sobbing and unkempt, the re morseful young woman, whose hus band pleaded guilty to “Lindbergh law” violation Friday and was sen tenced to 45 years imprisonment was denied permission to plead similarly by Federal Judge E. E. Cushman. The judge announced a date would be sat Monday for Mrs. Wal ey’s trial on the same charge in which her husband was sentenced. Without her swaggering, gum chewing ex-convict husband whose last word in court was a plea in her behalf, the girl-wife seemed lost. Her eyes were red and puffed and tears still rolled down her unpow dered, unroughed cheeks, Waley’s attitude and “bullying” by “G-men” were blamed by O’Brien for Mrs. Waley’s insistence on pleading guilty. Outside of court, O'Brien said Mrs. Waley had refused to plead not guilty because she feared her hus band and knew he wanted her to “take the rap” with him. “She isn’t guilty and never be lieved hersgelf guilty,” O’Brien said. “But the ‘G-men’ have worked on her so hard that she has become digtracted and wonders if she isn't guilty after all.” The attornéy asserted Mrs. Waley knew nothing of the kidnaping un til two da?n after the abduection, when she 'heard the voice of the little lumber family scion in an automobile, ¢ BROTHERS CRASH IN TAKE-OFF OF PLANE NEW YORK — (#) — Two weal thy voung Portugese noblemen planning a non-stop flight to Rome as ‘“‘a speorting proposition” wrecked their plane when they tried to take off from Floyd Bennett Field Sat urday : but escaped without a seratceh. Returning to the hangar they ought ehampagne for everyone in sight and blithely announced they would try it again—in their blue and yellow mohoplane if it can be re paired; in another if it cannot, A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday STUDENTS RETURN " FROM RIDGE CREST Several Athenians in the Croup From University At Student Conference The Baptist Student Union delee gation, headed by Walter Wise and D. B. Nicholson, jr., has returned from the annual ten day asesmbly at Ridge Crest, N. C. Mr. Wise, who is state president of the B. 8. U., is a senior at the University and lives in Fayette ville, Ga. Mr. Nicholson is state secretary of the organization and is the son of Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Nicholson, of Athens. The University of Goergia dele gation was composed of thirty-one students. Included in the delegation were Walter Wise, D. B. Nicholson, jr., Luke Green, Ball Ground, Ga.; Dyer Massey, Greenville, S. C.; Etta Marion Hinton, Dacula; Bo and Claricea Whitener, Buford; Nell Hayes, Buford; Carter Maxwell and John Andy Smith, Talbotton: Madeleine Jones and Zelma Byrd, Metter; John Nolan, Decatur; An tionette Jackson, McDonough; Re becca Broach, Rabun Gap; Ruth and Esther Roberts, Atlanta. Francis Mcßeynolds, Atlanta; Bill Durham, Woodville; Thomas Strickland, Royston; Evelyn Lan caster and Martha Richardson, Hartwell; Elizabeth Birdsong, Ath (Continued On Page Three) County Fashion Show Will Be Held Here Friday P.M. Clarke county's annual fashion show will be held Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the coury house. Any home demonstration club woman or 4-H club girl may enter a dress in the county show even though they did mot enter the community show. First year girls may enter a dress and their apron, cap, lifting pad and towel. Second year girls may enter dresses and pajamas. A lage number of contestants are ex pected for the show. Light refreshments will be ser ved. Charlie Summerour, Agricul ture college editor, will make pic ture of entrants after the show is ever, § The county winner in the girls group may win a gold medal and any other sweepstake prizez, but will not be eligible for finst place ip sports or evening dress groups. shmer of first place in the wom- GAY SHEPPERSON 15 BACK FAON CAPITAL oINS MADE PUBLIE Question of School Relief Money for Georgia Is “Closed Issue’ NO DEFINITE AMOUNT Money for Work Relief to Be Allotted as Projects ~ Are Approved : ATLANTA. —(®)~ Georgia will get its “full share” of the roui' billion dollar federal work reliet fund. - The program will get undemyé with the employment of between 15,000 and 20,000 persons during the first week in July on the "bas’(:‘" of the projects now heing worked on by the relief administration. ‘ Returning from Washington Sat- - urday, Miss Gay B. Sheppergon.. relief and works progress admin istrator announced plans for the new program. She also said ques~ tions of school relief money for Georgia and additional funds for unemployable persons stricken from relief rolls were closed is sues, % The state will not be given a definite allotment of money for work relief, Miss Shepperson 'said, but sands will be made available as projects are approved in Wash ington, ¢ : T School issue Closed She emphasgized that direet res lief by the federal sovemmwwg at an end and said schools must qualify for funds under regula tions prescribed when relief work in the state was federalized mg April 19. s Only “first class” projects wﬂlg he undertaken in the new * : program and they will be selected = on the hasis of meeting commun- = ity needs and desives, she saide Observing that some persomshad declared the state had beuti criminated against in allotmeng of relief money, she said “Georgia has gotten its full share. It will get its full share of the four billion = dollar work fund, but this (Continued On Page Six) = Georgia Power Co. Will Give Dinner The first annual lighting eon ference and dinner given for in dustrial customers of the Athens division 'of the Georgia Power I company will be held at the Geor ' gian hotel next Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Frme g The lighting engineering m department is responsible for the conference, and -T. A. Gibson is chairman. # “New Concepts and Recent De velopments in Industrial Lighting” will be the subject of an address by Walter Nelson of the WWest inghouse Electric and Manufac turing company. g Mr. Nelson’s long experiefice “in the field qualifies him as an au thority on industrial lighting problems. He is a widely *khown speaker, and one of much ability.. The new high pressure mercury lamp will be demonstrated in this distriet for the first time at the dinner, . T A large crowd is expected for Jthe affair, which promises to be one of the most interesting. meets. :Angs ever held here. i a*.-.:"f.-v":; an’s group cannoi win but one prize. Miss Lenora Anderson, Miss Lu cille Turner and Miss Betty Nor~ ton will be judges for the show. & There will be a sweep stake prize for women and girls. If a former county winner is judged the win ner this year, the sccond place winner will be given the prize. Records of both will be in determining the state ot The winner of the state ‘contest will receive a free trip to #Chi cago. e Prizes for county fashion show follow: ' L Girls Division = County winner of first place— Gold medal: Given by Montgomery ‘Ward and Co. s County winner of first place=t (Continued On Page Six)