Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Fred C. Smith Admits Es
«cape From Leavenworth
Prison Back in 1919
WASHINGTON.— (&) —After 16
yearr of freedom, Fred C. Smith—
who fled from Leavenworth on St.
Phtrick's Day, 1919—is behind fed
eral bars again. ending a “G-Man”’
mu&n extended to the Ha
WAI Islands, California an
?f:fi“flflfc‘iafs siid Smith was a trus.
Ity in the warden’s barns when he
ésvgped, - starting a career tha
?m him into the navy and on tc
gpamei'cm.l vessels as a chief en
‘ginger. He was captured in a sail
LM'U' home at Staten Island, N. Y.
g‘i;firflctm‘ J. Bdgar Hoover of the
‘Justice Department’s investigative
division,- disclosed the arrest. He
denmed it an “example of investi
. eogoperation and persever
| Records say Smith entered Leav
enworth June 13, 1916, to serve a
&'x ypar term for embezzlement
‘wihite steward of the army post
E&L‘}J‘ange at Fort Ruger, Hawaii.
~ Aldthough he had a 15-year start,
Wgenm learned Smith’s
father, a physician, formerly lived
in a small California city and that
®mith had returned in 1930 to find
his father gone. They also learned
Smith’s “true name was Oliver
‘Wendell Ruddock and that he had
isted in the navy at. Dallas,
&rxng, as Fred Charlton' Jones in
June, 1919, shortly after his prison
break. He deserted the following
‘September.
¥ Following this lead, the agents
found Smith in a sailor’s snug har
fi; at Staten Island where he had
Jived several years and was known
as a “quiet and orderly resident.”
‘Among his possessions were found
‘a Joaded revolver and a tear gas
gun, shaped like a fountain pen,
Hoover said.
. Smith admitted, Hoover said,
fhat-he:was the Leavenworth fu:
gitive.
4 ?k’ S —
;our Fires Monday
i Do Little Damage
| Four fires, none of which did
anuch damage, were recorded at
focal-five stations yesterday.
: .At 3:45 yesterday afternoon fire
men answered a call to Willow
street, where a telephone pole had
fpeen -set fire by burning trash,}
_and_4 g'clock a fire broke out in
‘ghe shaving room of Moss Manu-'
facturing company. Only slight,
‘‘daniage ‘was done, as firemen ar-|
wiveld i time to keep the blaze |
“from spreading. |
4 Tmsts wight at 7:24 firemen ans-‘
~;Wered *a call to the ‘corner of
LBrosd_and .Thomas street, w'uere'
#an autdmobile was on fire. (‘)nlvi
Sslight, flgrn:vgu was done. At Zl:1:’)|
last night firemen at station No. |
2 answered a call on Chase street,|
Pwhere an automobile was on flre.i
yThe top was burned, off the car, |
Sand upholstery badly damaged by |
fthe blaze.
: e e
fwo Negroes Arrrested
' On Stolen Car Charge
oy
:+ Roy Durham and Ralph Oliie,
‘twa. Negroes, were arrested in
‘Winder yesterday by Sheriff J. T.
Williams charged with stealing an
sautomobile belonging to HEstee
Tale of Athens. The car was re
covered .
It is alleged that the two Ne-
groes.stole the car from a parking
place’ on “Broad street yesterday.
Policemen Claude Kidd,
and Bill McKinnon and Bailiff
CGeorge Nash brought the Negroes
back here, where they will stand
B e e
~ What is thought to be the larg
est meteorite ever to land on the
earth was found in the Tangan
?mregion of Africa in 1931. It
Welghed. between 70 and 80 tons.
S e S
E‘ A national research committee
%~mm¢ that the earth is at
wj!? thousand million years
- SUNNY PACKAGE
§oR v
on your grocer’s shelf?
i / /
¥s a delicious ready-to-eat cereal.
Milliens of Americans have found
deg!’s AvL-BrAN a safe, efactive
‘means of correcting common con
gtipation—the kind caused' by lack
of “bulk” in the menu.
- Eaboratory measurements show
that ALL-Bran provides “bulk” to
id elimination. ALL-BrAN also sup
“vitamin B and iron.
The “bulk” in this tempting ce
real is more effective than that
found in fruits and vegetables —
because it resists digestion better.
Within' the body, it absorbs mois
ture, and forms a soft mase. Gently,
this cleans out the intestinal waste.
Isn’t this natural food better than
taking patent medicines? Two table
spoonfuls of ArL-Bran daily are
usually sufficient. Chronic cases with
each meal. If this fails to give re.
liel, see your doctor.
Enjoy All-Bran as 'a cereal, or
ctook into appetizing recipies. In
the red-and
green package. —/—'—~’a
Made by Kellogg %" 27
in Battle Creek. i
ALL:BRAN
@ 0
e
| RIS «
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF METHODISTS IS
HELD HERE TUESDAY
(Continued from Page Four)
R. E. Wilson a;—;; S. Kirk.
‘ Committees Named
. Chairmen and personnel of com
mittees named are as follows:
© General State of the Church —
Rev. S. H. Dixon, chairman; Rev.
W. T. Lunsford, Rev. W. A, Wood
ruff, Rev. George E. Stone, Rev.
{@. A. Nunn, Mrs. J. W. Jones and
'M\rs. E. N. Center.
f Christian BEducation -~ Rev. Les
| ter Rumble, chairman; Mrs. Ernest
!Beacham. Dr. J, T. Wooster, Rev.
| Roy J. Bond, Rev. J. W'. Lee, Rev.
’John B. Tate and Mrs. A, S. Sim
| MOonSs.
| Missions, Evangelism and Gold
fen Cross—Rev. Z. C. Hayes, Jr,
chairman; Rev. J. A. Griffies, Rev.
| W. G. Davis, Mrs. P. C. Maxwell,
| Mirs.. J. M, Pound; Mrs. G Wi
' Kelley, Dr. W. T. Gholston and
Judge A. H. Winter.
Woman's Work—Section 1, Mrs.
Claud Tuck, chairman; Mrs. D, F,
Miller, Mrs. L. B. Jones. Section
2, Mrs. W. B. Richardson, chair
man; Mrs. J. R. Maxwell, Miss
Eunice AKin. |
Temperance and Christian Social
Order—Rev. J. O. Brand, chair
man; Mrs, George E. Deadwyler,
R. E. Wilson, Joiner L. Dickerson,
John T. Dennis, A, F. Bell, sr., and]
Mrs. 7. N. Gaines, 1
Ad Interim - Licensing — Rev.
Charles C. Jarrell, chairman; Rev.
R. W. Green, Rev. J. A. Langford,
Rev. Lester Rumble, Rev. L. B.
Jones.
Examination and Recommenda
tions—Rev. J. P. Erwin, chair
man; Rev. L. B. Joneg and Rev.
B. W. Hancock.
Lay Activities—Judge C. E. Sut
ton, chairman; Dr. N. G. Slaugh
ter, Louie L. Morris and the charge
lay leaders.
Our Methodist Periodicals—Rev.
W. E. Purcell, chairman; Rev. R.
F. Elrod, M. G. Nicholson, Rev. J.
A. Sprayberry, Rev. J. A, Baker,
Miss Annie Wallace and Mrs. L. E.
Banister,
Quarterly Conference Records —
Rev. R. W. Allison, chairman; Rev.
J. W. Nichols and Dr. G. T. Harp
er.
Loecal Preachers — Rev, F. R
Cautcher, chairman; Rev. H. L.
Gurley, Rev. L, L. Haygood, Rev.
Y. A. Bailey, Rev. H. L. Wood, M.
L. Van Winkle and J. H. Whittak
er.
American Bible Society — Rev.
Carl Stanley, chairman; J. W.
Morton, Mrs. L. W' Moss, W. A.
Pharr, Mrs. E. C. Dillar, E. H.
Langferd, H, G. Garrard.
Resolutions—Arthur S, Oldham,
chairman; Rev. H. T. Smith, E. R.
Smith,, John Burnett, Mrs. Milford
MecConnell, H. T, Wise, Mrs. W. L.
Barber and H. G. Callahan.
Urge Campaign
The following resolutiong were
adopted at the morning session,
urging appointment of a commit
tee of one hundred ministers and
lay members to lead the district in
attaining 100 percent in all its
obligations:
“We, the undersigned ministers
and lay members of the Athens-
Elberton district, beg thig confer
ence to make a notable pronounce
ment on the question of building
up our district morale.
‘“We believe that this first year
under the Voluntary Plan not only
puts that new system on trial but
puts us on trial in a peculiar way.
We must become again a 100 per
cent district on all our obligations.
We have made our own assess
ments for preachers’ salaries; we
hdve fixed our own goals for be
nevolences; we have wiped out the
old apportionments which seemed
to many out of touch with our
present abilities. We have done all
this in the face of the appalling
needs of the mission work at
home and abroad; in the face of
the stressful conditions in our
;sehools and colleges and among
our honored superannuates; and
iwfe have taken this drastic step
just in order to save the courage
of the Ilocal church and build
again the broken morale of our
people. It must be done now, or
not in a decade, or perhaps a gen
eration.
“We therefore request the pre
s?ding elder and the district lay
lader to work out an appeal to
the people of the Athens-Elberton
district ana to appoint an emer
gency committee of 100 ministers
and lay members who shall organ
jze as soon as possible for the
task of leading our great district
in.a campaign to pay out in full
by Georgia Harvest Day, which
has been set by Bishop Ainsworth
for October 27.
“We pledge ourselves to go back
home among our own people and
furnish the following for a coura
geous leadership, looking to the
Head of the Church to own and
bless our labors.”
FORMER MAYOR DIES
McDONOUGH, Ga. — (AP) —
Thos. A.; Sloan, merchant, for
mayor of McDonough and presi
dent of the First National Bank
since its organization in 1905, died
at his home here Monday.
He had been an officer of the
Presbyterian church for 40 years.
His widow, three sons, Carl Sloan
of Memphis, Tenn., Dr. W. P.
Sloan of Atlanta and Adam Sloah
of McDonough; and two daughters,
Mrs. David Arnold of Hampton,
and Mrs. Terhune Suddeth of Me-
Donough, survive. The funerai
will be held here tomorrow morn
ing.
i GIRL BACK HOME
DUBLIN, Ga. — (AP) — Twelve
vears vear old Jean Ellington,
who has lived in a Philadelphia
back home at a little farmhouse
hospital since she was two, was
near here today getting acquainted
with her family.
Although her speech is still im
peded by a tube in her throat, the
result of the diphtheria-caused
aflment which necessitated her
long stay in the hospital, it failed
to detraet from the happiness of
her return Sunday.
| . .
Princeton Mill Sues
Page for Return of
Processing Tax Paid
| MACON, Ga—(#)—Five suits in
which three mills seek recovery of
approximately $1,000,000 paid un
der the cotton processing tax were
' referred today to United States
District Attorney T. Hoyt Davis.
The suits were brought by three
Georgia textile mills against W.
E. Page, collector of internal rev
enue, the petitioners charging the
Agricultural Adjustment act is un
constitutional and that the tax
therefore was illegally collected.
Originally filed in Columbus, tle‘
suits were referred to Davis whose‘
duty is to defend the collector ini
such cases. The hearing has l)eenl
set for the first Monday in Sep- |
tember. l
Instituting the proceeding were
the Canton Cotton mills, Canton,
Ga.; the Covington mills, Coving
.ton, Ga.; and the Princeton Man
ufacturing company, Athens, Ga.
Ny
G.O.P.’S IN PROTEST
AGAINST ANY HASTE
IN SEEKING ACTION
(Continued from Page Four)
went t¢ work with experts on the
joint congressional tax committee.
It was believed they had a tenta
tive draft of a program tocarry out
at least part of the president’s pro
gram.
McNary predicted there would
would not be much delay if the
finance committee reported amend
ments dealing only with taxes on
big inheritances and raises in sur
taxes. But ne said if the proposed.
graduated levies on corporations
ranging from 10 3-4 to 16 3-4 per
cent in lieu of the existing flat
rate of 13 3-4 per cent Wwere
brought . out there would be long
debate and no indication when
congress could get away.
Democratic leaders were hoping
to avoid opening the door wide to
tariff and bonus amendments, but
there were ominous threats that
such movies might be made. :
NOT RETROACTIVE
WASHINGTON —(AP) — Con
gressional tax authorities agreed
today that even if President & ,05-
evelt's inhertance tax proposal is
written into law immediately it
will not touch many of America’s
major fortunes for years. In m .st
cases, it was said, they have al
ready been passed on to the
yvounger generation.
The tax would not be retroactive
and thus it would apply only to
future inheritances or gifts. Tax
experts said there was little evi
dence in the public records to
show what has happened *o some
of the biggest fortunes but that
undoubtedly a l{fl"part of them
had already been passed on.
NO NRA FOUND
WASHINGTON — (AP) —Defi
nite word from President Roose
velt reached Capitol Hill today
that since a satisfactory substitute
for the old NRA ha@ not been
been found, congress in all prob
ability could expect to go home
without enacting a new recovery
law.
Authoritative sources said the
president informed congressional
chiefs that in place of the NRA he
will ‘rely upon the Wagner labor
disputes and Fuffs Coa! staziliza
tion bills, and a measure allowing
rhe government to rix wages and
hour stipulations in. its contrac:ts.
First Baptist Forum
Class Will Give 'Cue
Members of the Forum class of
First Baptist church will hold
their annual barbecue at the Ath
eng County club Thursday evening
at 6:30 o’clock.
The entire class, their wives,
sweethearts and members of the
church are invited and Mrs. W. H.
Benson, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, urges all who
plan to attend to engage their
tickets today.
WARNING ISSUED
GREENVILLE, 8. C.—(#)—Rep
resentatives of organized labor re
ceived a direct warning from Gov
ernor Olin D, Johnston Monday
that strikers would have “a hard
time” getting federal aid in the
future.
The executive, himself a former
textile waqrker, advised against
strikes except as a last resort and
told the state federation of labor
in convention here that ‘“those who
voluntarily. quit their jobs will be
unable to receive any government
aid unless they are transferred to
the workers’ list on federal projcts.
Smoking and Drinking?
Woatch Your Stomach
For quick relief from indigestion
and upset stomach due to excessive
smoking and drinking try Dr. Emil’s
Adla Tablets. Sold on money back
guarantee. Citizens Pharmacy.
—Advertisement.
“Tooth Paste Specials”
Ipana 39¢; Pepsodent 38¢
Large Spearmint 10c
Magnesia 25¢, with Free
Malabar Utility Tongs
Moon-Winn Drug Co.
WHEAT BREAD!
We believe that we are
‘making the Finest Wheat
Bread on the market. It is
made by a New Process.
Buy a loaf, eat a third of it,
if you do not agree that it
is a delicious bread, bring
‘it to our bakery and we
‘will refund your money.
. BENSON’S BKAERY |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
:=: News Of The Day In Pictures :-:
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T T T T o e e
If, like most folks, you have trouble making smoke rings, take a tip from the British aviators and make
rings with planes instead of tobacco. Thelr welkin ringing activities were a feature of preparations at
@ Northolt Aerodrome in Emngland for the Royal Air Force display.
Objection Overruled!
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Justice will have a hard time balapcing her scales when lovely.
Gail Patrick flashes this smile on judge and jury, But the Ala<
bama beauty, who completed a law course at Howard College be
fore yielding to Hollywood’s entreaties two years ago, declares
she’ll quit the movies for a law career as soon as she has saved
up epough money to tide her over “‘the starvation period all
. Jawyers have to face.'”
Aviators Make the Welkin Ring
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« Rarely do movie fans get the chance to see how their filni favorites ‘act when: they're not before the
camera. g;But not so with a candid cameraman. Tiptoeing about the movie studiog, hé managed to snap
charming little Virginia Weidler, left, biting into a big, luscious ice cream cone;" W. C. Fields, center,
combating his insomnia by snoozing in the noonday sun; and bespectacled George Burns, at right, bend.
ing over to learn what Wifey Gracie Allen has to offer in the way of liquid refréshment. .
Nudists Turn Warm Shoulders on Peepers at Fair
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It just goes to show, girls will be girls. .- And for that matter, ‘boys insist on. being boys when if
comes to peeking through knotholes, whether the feßnces enclose baseball diamonds or a.modern
Garden of Eden.® The group of comely nymphs shown above, who h#fl just defied conventions an@
a chill California’breeze to inaugurate a nudist colony at the San Digo fair, had every reason’ to
expect they'd attract crowds of Peeping Toms, as shown below. For the: peekholes were left in
the Temce 'to attract fair-visitors, Note that the old gent, second from ‘left, even brought his lunch
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Thousands of Philadelphians whe were accustomed to being paid in
crinkly paper bills got the surprige of their lives wheén they hefted pay
envelopes filled with silver dollars, some of the fatter ones weighing
ten pounds. Ann Frank is shown sweéping coins out of a truck in
which they weré haiuled” to paymasters’' offices. The occasion was
“Flow of Silver Day,” purpose of whieh was to {nduce quick spending.
TUESDAY,-JUNE. 25,.1935.~
lywood Scenes,
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