Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 27, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., June 27, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL COTTON minBERNS = . PREVIOUS CLOSE.... ......12%c Vol. 103. No. 243. Supreme Court Decision Will Be Topic Here - . e A M e | R S e e A e T R SR R P RO ; R G BN SR 4 R Bs e o e R R - i B e 7’ i RER B R Sy o e B R A 5 3 SR e d oy B R e : R E: B S | RS AR R : P R g BB el v SRR Y :':‘-‘:ﬁ‘?' 4 R S:‘fE;"u.-273,-5153‘:155:%:1:4. R k: R e : R j:j:j:5:;:5?:_15r::E::';:‘;:;.";EgE;E:Z_:E::-.~?§s":-'15‘:= 23 g R R R R e p: RR SO - R A :?3:?:-"-33 SIS R RAR R B RTR T T SR B ‘<:::--<:::.\';;..5*;:;:133;5155:'--«, RGN R e SR R SRR ,{M P R N .00y s SAR R RS S .@ P SRR SR R PR eR e e SO 53§ LRt R S G AN TR R S AeR UM - R T A NN SR 4-’<" Gy R e KAR R 2 S T ; AR L AA SO e+ € A AOy e R R A SSR RR e . 7 s T oo 3 .9 SRR RIIBES. ;\:;;:;,;:;ﬁ.g;,;:;:;‘;;;_’.!(:;* \\3,,§;&' O s S S B R % 0.9 3.0 B R B e SAt o »;& R e e s| P R R @;ﬁf’m° OSEPHWINE WILKINS How Georgia anc the south may be affected by the Supreme court’s decision knocking out the NRA will be discussed here .tomerrow at a meeting sponsored by the Georgia League of Women Vot ters. Two of the state’s outstanding citizens, Judge Blanton Fortson of Athens, and A. Steve Namnce, pres ident of the Georgia Federation of Labor, will be the principal speak ers. Miss Josephine Wilkins, Ath ens and Atlanta, state president of the League, will preside. + The meeting will be held at 1:90 o'cleck at the Georgian hotel and closed at 2:30. The luncheon, be ginning at 1:00, is.expected te .be over by 1:30 in order that the two addresses may be' completed by 2:30. Those who are unable to attend the luncheon are invited to go to the meeting at 1:30 in time for the speeches. ’ Judge Fortson will discuss the NRA decision as it affects the fu ture of agricultural control, touch ing on the controversial question of a constitutional amendment which the decision has raised while Mr. Nance will analyze the implications of the decision in its relation to labor, and the humani tarian aspects. y Fu e R The meeting has attracted state wide attention, with members of the League executive board from all over Georgia planning to at tend. Co-sponsgors: of* the ‘meeting are the Rotary, Lions and Kiwa nis clubs. The public is invited. HELP SOMEBODY NEXT SUNDAY By REV. LESTER RUMBLE My attention has been called to the fact that'a 'great many stus dents now engaged in study. at the Coordinate ‘college would like to attend Sunday school and church each Sunday while in Athens. Those students 'are teachers em ployed by the FERA and do not feel that they can afford to pay taxi fares to and from town. Are there neot enough people';: Athens who ecan and will ful':l(lm3 transportation for these pers e for several Sundays? Let us cah 2 them to the churches of the choice. Those Methodists, who are will ing to do this helpful service and make Sunday for these people seem like Sunday, will please call Mrs. J. 8. Hawks, phone 877, or Rev. John B. Tate, phone /62. FLYING KEYS REACH IGOAL AT 4:13 TODAY MERIDIAN, Miss. — (#) — The flying Key brothers, Fred and Al Wearied by 28 days’ living in the air, roatred toward a world’s en durance flying record today with the “zero hour”—4:l3 1-2 p. m, EBT .+ % To equal the present record of 333 hours, 42 minutes and 80 sec onds the Keys had only to fly until 3:13 1-2 p. m., but the rules Provided they wmust remain aloft an hour longer before a new mark Is officially recognized. TRYOUTS IN YEAST BREAD CONTEST TO BE HELD SATURDAY Tryouts in the yeast bread.con test will ‘be held Saturday morn g at the Home Demonstration kitchen at .10:80, it was announced this morning by Miss Ann Dol- Vin, Clarke county agent. Any member of 4-H clubs in the county 15 years of age (‘Jl' over, is eligible for the contest. The county winner will enter the North Georgia district contest Which will be held July 18 at the State College of Agriculture here. BEER CASE HEARING CONTINUED TODAY Judge Blanton Fortson resumed e hearing in the injunction suit I two Athens beer dealers today, Vith attorneys for Nick Christa kos and Pete Chilivis and Solici r General H. H. West continu- Ing their argiments. No decision Vas likely today. v ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Georgia Road Funds Still Withheld Assailant Of Oglethorpe Women Confined In Fulton Tower SEMMIE GAINES, A D-CONICT JMLED: WOMEN STIL ALIVE Mrs. Goolsby and Daugh te Seriously' Injured: Condition Unchanged ALL DAY SEARCH Negro Is Captured by One Posse and Delivered to Deputy Sheriff — e ® A young Negro man, Nemmie “Foots” Gaines, suspected of sge verely beating Mrs. C. G. Gools by, T4-yearold blind invalid and her daughter, Nettie, at their home in Oglethorpe county yesterday was confined in Fulton Tower to day. Gaines was carried to Atlanta this morning by the Sheriff of Barrow county, after a crowd had gathered last night intent, it is believed, on storming the jail for the prisoner. .The man was caught by a son‘ of John Henry Glenn in Oglethorpe | county late yesterday, after he had been hunted all day by a posse of about five hundred men from Clarke, Madison and Oglethorpe county. Deputy Sheriff John Paul,[ to whom Gaines was delivered by his captor, brought the Negro by] Athens where he was told that it would be safer to carry him to another jail at a greater distance than Athens from the scene of the crime. Seriously Injured Meanwhile, today, Mrs. Goolsby and her daughter were still in a «emi-consecious condition at the General Hospital. Hospital attaches said early this afternoon the daughter is not expected to live but that the mother has a chance to recover. At Danielsvilie, Judge B. T. Moseley s=aid that a special term of Oglethorpe Superior court to in diét and try the prisoner will de pend on whether Mrs. Goolshy and her daughter recover from their injuries. If their injuries prove fatal it is possible that the grand jury will be called at once and the man tried at a special term of court, inasmuch as the regular ‘term” of * court does not begin until late in September. It is said that the crowd which all day searched the swamps of the Broad river in the Millstone creek district in Oglethorpe for the Ne gro was disappointed when Dep uty Sheriff Paul “spirited” the prisoner away. Two members of the posse said here today that the Deputy Sheriff told the Negro’s captor that the prisoner would be carried back to the scene of the erime and delivered to the crowd after being identified. It was about an hour before news of the Negro's capture reached the main body of the posse and by that time Sheriff (Continued on Page Five) Paralysis Spreads In North Carolina RALEIGH, N. C.—(#—The out break of infantile paralysis in North Carolina today had spread to 47 of the state’s hundred céun ties, but continued to be concen trated largely in the east-central part of the state. Eighteen new’cases were report ed in the state. yesterday, bringing the month’s total to 176, Eight deaths have occurred. Cabarrus county, in the west-central part of the state, reported its first case. Several cases, including one fa tality, have been reported in South Carolina, while Virginia authori ties reported 22 cases had broken out in that state. STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press M ATLANTA—(®)—The Rev. H. E. Mcßrayer, who espoused the cause of repeal in the recent Georgia referendum on state prohibition, was ordered to trial behind closed doors here today before ‘a jury of Methodist clergymen on charges growing out of his campaign ac tivities. Meßrayer, who formerly occu pied the pulpit at the Lakewood Heights Methodist church, said re peated requests . for a public hear ing of his case had been denied by Bishop W. N. Ainsworth and pr. R. L. Russell, presiding elder of the Atlanta district. The sus pended miniser added that lnal Federal Agents Check Up - On Results Of Kidnaping | Cases For Past 3 Years Forgery Charges Trap ‘Count’ RS e e =.3:-:?:‘o§52:§:}:‘;:-.:_;;_. g $ Be S T RS N b e A R R RRE, AN R o SRRy e R B e SER: N i g B A % By S g Rt - . B SRR . eBO RB, N SR S q R e . R B SR Ot R % N RS T R B R Bg o i b = B e 4 e g R R R R B RN o R . e R AR 5 Bt R S, R R e e ?:;:5:5:;':5:1- SRR B R B R AR A AR R R B BRI g R o R R S e ¥ "’ R R i< % B g -:'/.".-:‘;?:;;?’ R 3 RS s 3 R R ] RS o i S g e :'§'15_:;;;:;:;:;;.‘3;; 2R RS, A g e R o e - SR B B gAR :->g<§.~.;.;:;§.%:: ‘ Ao P ST e S e ¥ R A A AR I S RSy P SRS S RN IR o S I S SRR RN 4 SR B %S R R PR - AR RS Arrested in Huntington, W. Va,, as “wanted” -in four western cities, “Count” Carl von Moltke, 44, above, reputed to be a grand nephew of the World War Ger man field marshal, is charged with check frauds in Los An geles and similar? offenses in Omaha, South Bend, and Salt Lake City. Von Moltke was ¢on victed of burglary in Los Am - geles in 1931, " ANDELL DEFENSE WITNESSES CALLED Both Testify That Rela tions Between Man and Wife Were Not Strained BY RANDOLPH FORT (Associated Press Staff Writer) ELLIJAY, Ga. — (# — Two witnesses called in defense of R. W. Randell of Fort Myers, Fla., who is on trial here on a charge of slaying his wife, testified yes terday that the relations of the couple were affectionate and’ cor aial, The defense witnesses were C. B. Bryant, former policeman of Fort Myers, and J. Bowers Campbell of Washington, one time law partner of Randell in Fort Myers. Bryant said he had known the Randells for many years and that they were “a most affectionate couple.” Campbell said the rela tions of the Randells were “always cordial.” The state contends Mrs. Randell, whose body was found beside the wreck of her husband’s automobile, was slain and an attempt made to make the death appear a result of an accident. Jonas Key, a farmer whom the state also called as its first wit ness, was the first person called to the stand by the defense. He described the scene of the accident and told of finding several sharp edged rocks in a creek bed where the car was wrecked, Previously, just before the state concluded its case, Dr.E. W.Wat kins of Ellijay told the court he believed Mrs. Randell died of “strangulation or asphyxiation” and (Continued on Page Five) would conduct his own’ de?ense.. The trial was called at the Wes ley Memorial church with the Rev. W. H. LaPrade, jr, acting as judge. GRlFFlN—Physicians «woday re ported little change in the condi tion of Judgé J. J. Flynt, veteran Spalding. county legislator who was seriously injured in an auto mobile accident Mohday. * * Judge -Flynt suffered chest in juries, bruises and cuts. " His wife also was slightly hurt in the crash. Judge and Mrs. Flynt were hurt (Continued On Page Five) \ ; b Athens, Ga., Thursday, June 27, 1935. Authorities Find Very Few Cases Marked ‘Pending’ In Record Books “BOX SCORE” GIVEN “Irish”” O'Malley Changes Plea to “‘Cuilty” and Gets Life Sentence Chicdgo.— (&) —Determined to scotch the snatch racket, the au thorities today checked their rec ord books and found but few cases marked “pending.” g Walter “Irish” O’Malley yester day brought his trial for the SIOO,- 000 kidnaping of August Luer, 79- to a dramatic close by changing t oa-dramatic close by changing his plea to “guilty” and taking a life sentence. The prosecution had demanded his death in the electric chair. The kidnap box score on major kidnapings, with the date, senten ces given and suspects now sought since 1932 follows: Charles Lindbergh, jr., Hope well, N. J., May 21, 1932; sentence, one - death (case appealed); sus pects sought, none. Charles Boettcher, Denver, Colo., Pebruary 12, 1933; sentencés, one suicide, one life; suspects sought, none. Peggy McMath; Harwichport, Mass., May 2, 1933; sentence, one 24 years; suspects sought, none. Mary McElroy, Kansas City, May 27, 1933; sentences, one death (commuted to life), one life, one lesser; suspects sought, mnone. William Hamm, jr., St. Paul, Minn., June 15, 1933; sentences, none; suspects sought, undeterm ined. John Factor, Chicago, July 1, 1933; sences, four life; suspects, sought, none. ¢ John O’Connell, jr., Albany, N. Y., July 7, 1933; sentence, one 50 years; suspects sought, three. August Luer, Edwardsville, 111, July 10, 1933; sentences, four life, three lesser; suspects sought, ohe. Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma City, July 22, 1933; sentences, six life, 10 lesser; suspects sought, none. Brooke Hart, San Jose, Calif,, November 9, 1933; sentences, two lynched; suspects sought, none. “Bdward C. Bremer, St. Paul, January 17, 1934; sentences, one (Continued On Page Five) § AMERICANG STAY N BRI TOURNEY MacDonald Smith Slips; U. S. Stars Also Remain In Tennis Play BY GAYLE TALBOT (Associated Press Sports Whriter) MUIRFIELD, Scotland — (#) — Battling a stiff head wind that at times* reached gale strength, Henry Cotton, the defending titleholder, yielded the lead today in the sec ond of the 72-hole British Open golf championship to Charles A. Whitcombe, 40-year-old veteran British Ryder Cup team player. Among the early starters and escaping the wind that blew up after noon, YWhitcombe cocvered the Muirfield layout in 68 —four under par—for a 36-hole aggregate of 139 while Cotion went cuttin 35 and then faltered badly on the greens, taking an incoming 39 for a 74 and a total of 142—good for a tie for second place with Alf Padgham, a British professional. Six Americans apparently made the grade for the final stretch drive. The 36-hole final will be played tomorrow. : ‘While all appeared Treasonably safe of escaping the axe when the field is cut to the sixty low scorers and ties tonight for the windup to morrow, Joe Ezar of Waco, Texas, and Frank Ball, formerly from At lanta, Ga., appeared to be close to the borderline with aggregates of 151. Both had first rounds of 76 and shot 75s today. The second day of play made the title hopes of the veteran MacDon ald Smith from Glendale, <Calif, less bright. After a glittering first reund of 69, Smith surfered a sharp form reversal and took a second round 77 a total of 146, He was bracketed at that figure with Wil liam Lawson Little, jr., the San Francisco world amateur champion who added a j7l to his previous 75. Tall Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., and Robert Sweeney, New York amateur mnow living in London, (Continued On Page Five) Mrs. Eva Coo Will Die in Electric Chair Tonight at Ossining { . ( i?’ v B b 'ﬁﬂ.,_‘ ,’;"' WY A% g ‘. . R £ e AR Fop [EIO D Wl T, N ,? “5) /‘f:,;ﬂ’ b \;%%1 "; o, 4N LNI A L WG vi‘W ‘ A | oA % 1 S AL A, I 47 NS W, X ¥ ALE M i -‘,P;, /s ‘ £ ]‘ 4 7 eS, Y P Dot t. i o s VBN T A W= 741} )e iil 8 \\\c-»"‘ r" A -{:" 4 Fil 8 21 il 1 ” 4 | \,,,/ I (& R MRS. EVA COOO OSSINING, N. Y.— () —Eva Coo, doomed to die in the electric chair tonight, clung desperately today to hope of an eleventh-hour reprieve from Governor Herbert Lehman. Men who have studied the legal currents which carry convicted killers through the death house believed she was grasping at a straw. Also hoping against hope for a reprieve was Leonard Scarnici. He, too, is under sentence to. die ‘tonight. i Mrs. Coo was convicted of the sinsurance slaying of Harry Wright, handy man at her road- (Continued On Page Three) FRENGH TENNIS AGE T 0 FINISH TOURNEY Jean Borotra Will Not Meet Writer in Duel Un til Play Is Finished BY ROGER R. GREENE (6§{qciated Pre;g Foreign Staff) LONDON — (® — Jean Boro tra, France’'s bounding Basque of the tennis courts, assured the all- England club officials today that he would not permit his dueling engagement in Paris to interfere with his scheduled appearances in the Wimbledon championships. “One must fight as a point of honor,” said Borotra, ‘“but I also am honor-bound to play at Wim ‘bledon, and that must come first.” Friends of Borotra, who accept ed a challenge from Didlier Poulain, Paris newspaper tennis expert, re vealed that secret arrangements are being considered by the two men's seconds whereby both the principles would shoot in the air when they meet. These friends said the situation had reached a. point where the duel could not be avoided and that, in the eyes of fifty million French men, nothing else would do. Earlier, Borotra asserted: “Mat ters are completely in the hands of my seconds. I can say absolute ly nothing” s ~ Previously it had been expected that he would default his doubles match today and rly back to Paris (Continued On Page Five) LOCAL WEATHER et — e e o/ . Dohq Probably local oy B i it 5 | showers tonight / . ‘ ~ and Friday; )J / ‘ I slightly cooler ink” 3 I / extreme north / 4 portion tonight. |/ W P _7“ [ s C D Rs TEMPERATURE BHighest .. «s s 0d oo icd 5908 TROE i ci os div A i D ORR 5. oo ks we ak vy T POPIBRL . i a 0 s naias bR RAINFALL | Inches last 24 hours .. .. .00 Total since June 1 .. ~ .. 226 Deficiency since June 1 ... 1.52 Awerage June rainfall .. .. 4.10 Total since January 1 .. ..26.79 Excess since January 1 ~. .57 Final Action on Progrom To Tax the WealthinU. S. Not Likely Before August Long Hearings and Debate Slated Before Passage By Congress OTHER ISSUES UP “National Youth Move"” Slated to Get Under Way in Ten Days WASHINGTON — (#) — Long hearings and debate on President Roosevelt's tax-the-wealth pro gram were planned today by Demo cratic leaders, forestalling final action possibly until late in August. 'This was the latest development under the proposal to levy inheri tance taxes and boost taXes on large incomes. Previously the im pression had existed that final votes would be sought by Saturday night. President Roosevelt yester day disavowed any intention of seeking such speed. The wealth taxes will not be at tached to the $500,000,000 ‘“nuis ance” tax resolution now before the house for concurrence in sen ate amendments. Instead, leaders said, they will bewritten into a separate measure and put through in regular order. The house ways and means committee will start hearings early next week, i Ship Subsidy Bill ‘ Debate on a motion to take up the ship subsidy bill continued in the sepate today. On the other side of the capitol, the house neared a vote on this legislation and then was ready to take up the disputed public utility holding company le gislation. Opponents of the new ship sub sidies clashed with administration leaders over whether there should he a roll call vote on final passage. The critics of the bill, under which the government would pay ship owners the difference between for eign and domestic operating and construction costs, believed that a roll call would line up more votes on their side than a mere voice vote, Bitter Fight Observers looked for one of the hitterest fights of the session over the utility holding company mea sure. The house interstate com merce committee has voted to give the securities commission discre tionary authority to abolish “un necessary’”’ holding firms. Presi dent Roosevelt wants their aboli tion by 1942 made mandatory. Representative Kenney, Demo- (Continued on Page Five) PROMINENT JUDGE (F SAVANNAH DIES Walter W. Sheppard, For mer United States Attor ney, Passes Today SAVANNAH, Ga.—{(P—Walter W. Sheppard, former judge of the Atlantic Superior court circuit and former United States attorney sow the southern district of Georgia, died at his home here early this morning. 3 Judge Sheppard was born in Liberty county on August 31st, 1866. He was the son of David B. M. and Marion C. Sheppard. He attended the University of Georgia ‘and was graduated from there in 1893. Soon after he finished school he went to Washington where he took a law course in the George town university. He was elected to the state senate to serve a term of one year as representative from the second district. This was in 1894-1895. Judge Sheppard re |tux'ned to Savannalf in 1902 and began the practice of law in this city. In 1910 Judge Sheppard was elected to the Atlantic circuit of the Superior court. He served as judge in this court from 1911 to 1927, a total of 16 years. In 1927 he returned to Savannah and formed a law partnership with Humphrey C. Dukes. -This part nership was dissolved in 1932 when Judge Sheppard was ap pointed to public office. During the presidential cam paign of 1928, Judge Sheppard was a staunch supporter of Her bert Hoover for his election to the presidency. Judge Sheppard was \appointed to the office of United ‘States attorney for the southern district of Georgia by President Hcover in the summer of 1932. He served in this office from Sevtem ber 16 to March 4, 1933. ‘ . The ‘late jurists last active part in politics took PDlace when he (Continued on Page Five) ¥ HoM A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2¢—sc¢ Sundéy ‘III Wind’ Blows "Em Free Bread . B A T [ S TS ieR e e s B R S R 2 S S o S 2 e e e d 3 TR T N i e B EQle ot Ifif‘s:2s':':3l3}s}3s2ss???'vi""i:‘»Ef\.«'.‘gi':’ff?!Eif;{?,?-Sﬁi"?3 SRR R R R SRR “f’s‘%‘ & Mmoo e e e e o e \c;%‘»@‘ p WessEe e e B e R A R o) i . M e e G e T mae ‘m%%g L e N i S fßads v R O RS o AR 7 S i 5 L AN L L M L e 5 5 R S RS S %\)g A 3 7 R o R REE B i S 3 S P b d SRS S U BRERR ALY HR R § ERE § SRR o LT : -+ SR S o e e . & s e e SRR A g e B S ol i g:;-‘*;v::_:%%. g : B s e TSR P e BT R R SRR ;‘Ei.fi:f:fizifi?!?iﬁ: SR SRt e ;v-":l§"Ei;s§.7§i§:.;-fﬁ e g AT Al PAR iAR A A city-wide bakery strike spelled unpleasantness for 21 of Cleve land’s major baking plants, but not for these housewives, to whom it brought free bread. A crowd of mnearly 2000 stormed the doors as one strike-bound company , gave away nearly SIO,OOO lin perishable ' baked goods. A dispute between em ployers and a drivers’ union caused the strike. NTLANTA GLEE GLUB T 0 BEHERE TONIGHT Program to Start at 8:30 In University Chapel ; No Admission Charged By NOLEE MAE DUNAWAY The University System of Geor gia Evening School Glee club, of Atlanta, will present a program Thursday night at 8:30 p. m. in the chapel, under the direction of John D. Hoffman, who is wel} known in Atlanta and Athens mu gical circles. Another feature of the program will be the groups of songs sung by Mrs. D.» C. Adams and Mr. Robert Guy, who are soloists with the club. & About 18 members of the club will appear here Thursday even ing, and Mike McDowell, who heads the Summer Schooll Music department, will be accompanist. There will be no admission and a large audience should attend this musical event, the program of which is varied in its content: 1. The Song of Prince Rupert's Men, Thayer; Tally Ho, Leoni- Lord; In a Persian Market, Ketel by—Glee Club, 2. When the Dew -Is Falling, Schneider; Minor and Major, Spross—Robert Guy- 3. Keep :’ the Middle of the Road, Bartholomew; Tl'm Going Home, Negro Spiritual; The Moon Drops Low, Cadman. 4, The Bird of the Wilderness, Horseman; Now Sleeps the Crim son Petal, Quilter — Mrs. D. Cj Adams. 5. Chorus of Peers (“lolanthe"), Sullivan; Italian Street Song (Naughty Marietta), Herbert — Mrs. D. C. Adams and Glee Club. ForeieN News ON THUMBNAIL By The Associated Press BERLIN — New dictatorial de crees went into effect making com pulsory labor camp service manda tory for 200,000 young men and 100,000 young women annually and otherwise shaping anew the lives of all Germans. PEIPING, China—The Japanese military announced complete set tlement of the Changpei incident, a niinor phase in the general Sino-Japanese North China crisis. PARIS—Jean Borotra, the French tennis star, accepted a challenge to a duel from a Paris sports writer but bound himself to silence under the French code of honor as “BATTLE OF WOADS' FALS T 0 BN A CHIGE OF LI 'VINSON SPEAKS UP Talmadge |ls Accused of “Cheap Politics” by Representative WASHINGTON — #) — Geor gia’s $19,000,000 share of the fed- eral road funds remained impound~ ed in the treasury vaults here to- day as a battle of words was wag ed over Secretary Wallace’s edict that it will not be released until the highway engineering personnel in that state is changed. o Wallace contends are organiza tion is needed in the interests of efficiency. ‘ e His announcement brought a barrage of criticism from Georgid officials and Governor Eugene Tal madge declared Wallace and Rep resentative Vinson, Democrat, Ga., had “probably traded to defraud the farmers out of billions of dol lars” exchanging AAA - legislation for roads and bridges. Talmadge Accused e Vinson promptly came forward with an accusation that Talmadge was playing “cheap polities,” des eribing Wallace's “‘efficiency” let ter to the state highway depart: ment in Georgia as “an indictment of the way Governor Talmadge has been running the ni hway depart ment. Representative Tarver, Demo crat, Georgia, led a delegation of several Georgia house members to see Whillace only to pe told it all depended on the highway board’s reply to the efficiency ultimatum. The state highway departments reply was that it *refuses to be starved into submission.” " Ball’s Ferry Job W The state highway officials say the bone of' contention was t e refusal of the department to initiate Ball's Ferry bridge in Congressma Vinson's district in one of the pro ects. 3 Tarver, in a formal statement, made this charge and said that he gathered from remarks by Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the bureau of roads under the department of agriculture, who attended the Wal lace conference that “he would * probably not be satisfied unless the entire state highway organgﬁ? : tfon In Georgia is made over to . notion.” ’ e The representative quoted ' the bureau chief as saying “we " are. are going to build the Balls Ferry bridge and will require it to be included in future programs.” = May go. to White House - Tarver served notice the matter. e TR R e A (Continued On Page Five) * Four Georgia Girls Presented at Court LONDON —(#)— An even dozen Americans, including what trg@;g here called a bevy of “Georgia Peaches,” were presented at¢ the fourth court of the year at Buek ingham Palace yesterday. i The Prince of Wales escorted, his mother, Queen Mary, to her throne. He acted for his father who is ill of. catarrh. . i N Americans .presented included Miss Louise Richardson, "Miss Anne Alston and Miss Mary Nor cott Bryan, all of Atlanta and Miss Marie L. McHatton of Athens, Ga. . The Americans were presented by Mrs. Robert W. Bingham, wife of the United States ambassador. to when the engagement might take place. ‘%‘s PARIS—Capt. Anthony Eden. re« turning to Paris on the % of his diplomatic tour, found mier Pierre Laval determined & France can oniy deal with Adelf Hitler in Franco-German agree= ments are guaranteed by other treaties. SRS LONDON—Morning newspape reflected a note of resignatiom the inevitability of an mua.ﬁg vasion of Ethiopia coupled wi fear that the *“African advent might endanger European nqg