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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1935)
LOCAL COTTON s O MIDDLING .. o 2 o 9 o 5 ee .. 12Vr pREV!OUS CLOSE .. .. .. 18lac .| 103, No. 182. jshby Matthews . ies Sunday From ° . Wreck. Injuries T Jshby Matthews, 19-year-old ‘ on. Ga. Doy, died in a local . today from injuries sus » an automobile accident . rhursday while he was en- H to South Georgia, \r Matthews was removed to - <aturday night, and he died \‘v'xl fternoon at 3 o'clock, He ‘l‘ liyed in Nicholson all his life, . voung man was riding with IJ';;“ <mith, W: T. Chester, and 7. Chester at the time of the ident last Thursday. Smith suf wroken leg, but the other twa ore not injured. "|-"1;1[~H| services for Mr., Mate ows were held this afternoon at atioch Methodist chureh, at 4:30, ith the Rev. Newton Saye, pas< - of Bast Athens Baptist church keioiating. Interment followed in ntioch church, with McDormane ridges in charge. pallbearers were Gus Barnett, siffin Barnett, ©lin Whitehead, homas Whitehead, Alton Pace, and rawford Farmer. He ig survived by his parents, hr. and Mrs. M. H. Matthews; .. cicters, Mrs. T. M. Moore, Red tone; Miss Hallie Matthews, Miss helma Matthews and Miss Opal h.tthews; four brothers, Robert fatthews, Clarence Matthews, vank Matthews, and Oliver Mat. ews: and his grandmother, Mrs E. Cook, of Tampa, Fla. )conee Cemetery . . Bridge Soon Will . Have New Flooring Trustees of Oconee Hill ecemetery nounced today through these- A. W. Dezier that the ridge by which the main road ¢ the river will shortly be \ttention of the Banner-Herald, jad been called to the condition of e bhridge by several readers, Whoi pared the structure might be un pfe, due to numerous ‘“patches” b the flooring. “my Secretary Dozier said this morn g that City Enginer Jack Beach -1 had examined the bridge the st week and that as soon as he ympleted the list of mnecessary aterials, a complete new flooring ould be laid. At the same time, r. Dozier said the bridge is per petly safe for travel. : ATIVE OF ATHENS DIES SUNDAY NIGHT IN STUTTGART, ARK. STUTTGART, Ark.—(/)—Appar tly the victim of a heat stroke, e Rev. Paul J. Rorie, 51, pastor he First Methodist church of uttgart. died at his home here te last night. Death followed gn illnesg of two A na'ive of Athens, Ga., and the n of Rev, and Mrs. T. O. Rorie, > Was the seventh in a, direct line southern Methodist ministers. Micos B B ffices For Rural s | Re-settlement Will Be Moved to Athens i \ TLANTA,—(#)—State headqua-r. 'S of the Rural Re-settlement "‘" ‘nistration will be moved from “4nta to Athens apout Septem- I St It was said today by J. H. o 0 asistant gtate director. : PProximately 56 employes will 'dken to Athens from Atlanta. “fy of them came to the Rural : fation corporation from bat city. '@ move was decided upon fol b "“' > shifting of Rural re ent o 0 Work ‘to ‘the resettle . ‘iministration which is! . Allied with the Agricultural CToOn serviee of the Depart o O Agriculture. B ¢ said the administration ftsed Lumpkin Hall at the ¢ “ollege of Agriculture and Would use a part of Conner “ttlement division has direction of rehabilita~ i for approximately 13,000 | ‘Ormerly under supervise relief administration. "";*‘_”nt. state director, was nfer, 15 today, attending a . ¢ of directors from twelve s e . GSC()'r\;atlo.ns Made For ~L-0 Tickets For Big - - 5. U.-Georgia Battle uisiana State University ¢ Associaltion has made res ! with the University pf or 6,000 seats at the i - 8. U. game, to be “% in October. The L. Me is one of 'the biggest '“orgia schedule this year, kao Pected to araw close to People, CARRIED TO HOSPITAL Shellnutt, of 1390 South : ' street, was carried to St L ‘lospital this morning by L, . ‘'s ambulance, after he b . ’me jll while working on .. reet. His econdition was .. Tot serious by hoespital ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Tax Bill May Successful Two Athens Projects Are Included in List Made Public This Morning. 15,000 GET WORK Another List of Proiects; Expected to Be Approved in Capital Soon. ~ ATLANTA, —(#)— Approval by Washington of an allotment of approximately $4,000,000 for 600 work-relief projects on which from 10,000 to 15,000 persons will be given work immediately was an nounced today by Miss Gay B. Shepperson, Georgia Works Pro gress administrator. The list of proiects was the se cond approved for the staté. The first, announced about two weeks ‘ago, involved 81 projects, approxi mately $265,000, and gave jobs to about 2,000 men. Another list of projects is now in Washington and is expected to be returned to relief headquarters here within the next ten days. Complete List Projects announced today on which work will srart as soon as labor is secured from the national re-employment service, included the following: ATLANTA — Candler field im provements, grading, paving of runways, etc., $326,000; repairs to Georgia Tech buildings $61,200; re pairs and equipment for school system $99,476; Grady hospital, general repairs, $54,436; install pipe tunnel, Grady hospital $30,992. SAVANNAH — Paving $95,046; repairs to Savannah city market $7,566. MACON—City park work, $109,- 524; addition to city hospital $30,992, SAVANNAH - Paving $95,046; repairs to Sdavannah City Market $7,5666, MACON—City park work, $109,- 524; adition to city hospital $lO,- 270, AUGUSTA—Water mains §56,233 street paving $21,540. ICOLUMBUS — Street paving $12,014, Local Projects ATHENS—Swimming pool s§,- 186; to complete airport $1,168, BRUNSWlCK—Congstiruction of golf course and clubhouse $20,988. WAYCROSS—Airport $20,118. ‘ JALBANY—Construction of foote ball stadium $29,236. J THOMASVILLE —dnstructior ] of swimming pool $9,168. | GRIFFIN — Airport $30,792; | sewer installation $1,593. ‘ MOULTRIE—Street paving $15,- 582. ¢ MARIETTA — Street pavlngl - {Z—Tmued On Page Eight) I LOCAL WEATHER N < V—V(’ K Partly cloudy, —— % probably local thundershowers N ; Tuesday and in 1 northwest portion | tonight; not much change in ' I N g temperature. , TTAWERS TEMPERATURE HlghEst a: co oo o 0 o 0 voi DlO TAWEIE . i e e RS Mealt . o e WY 800 MESRHIRL . % o 7 s Sk eAR RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .. .. .00 Total since August 1 .. .. .09 Deficit since August 1 .. .. 1.72 Average August rainfall ... 4.86 Total since Janary 1 .. ..31.99 Deficit since January 1 .... 1.29 STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press CLARKESVILLE,—Dr. Richard I | A. Metclaf, 71-year-old editor andi school textbook publisher, died atl his home here following a heary) attack. f A native of Damariscotta, Me., | Dr., Metcalf succumbed late Satur-} day night. He formerly lived in | White Pains, N. Y., and Richmond, | va. He was connected with the| Allyn and Bacon book publishing | company of Ataltna and New York | for several years. i Funeral services will be held at| Cornelia Ga., Tuesday with burial| in the Gainesville cemetery, x S ——————— . ATLANTA,—The National m-l w, C for J F A New, Cause for Japanese, Fury ———————— ( 2 e ; !”!.\‘ g B} o nges - 8 i i \.x ’ > i : . >(¢-k ¥ 5 ) x wR R o : R il # i“fi 2 QQ ~.\' g P B |g B ) |:SBT3 % % 9 : (i e sl LR 2 SR x | e fl"\}e < 2 S i2T , . } i . 3 Gy 3 & = S F 3 i t s e 9 : g % ; : | leSE R o e 1 1] SRR ¥ S % v D N o SP e X X R i ¥ At Y ¥ s SR W iidag A ' e C'\ WA 3 l':’” : J“: f 3 B g B 2 O PN G e o b PRSI OST &" R & RSoss : gel e B Nl SLR FR e PR AT UT R N S O e e R e e N e ‘ el RTR G S AR R ) . ol Py _?fi&y e "?‘K e f-,__ o SR ¢ 8 .?f"a' S N B RS }?‘ iom . B Vo G PEE T L ety SR, CbagE A RY ORt R :4_ f,::/ ,~, f'° e 1((] ET"\")" B ,‘ e »\_' ,* ? g R i i R o R ’f}g"?“ 2 N ‘ ; s 2 S %f“’f?.‘f ;" e o % ;_(. };,_'l_:-fi g B S L 1 AT e B W » G WP o p ..o ) f‘,{_,i.‘*,. i LYN %ST A 2 DR i 1 P A NN g A TR e % Y : SRN M)«%“'\» AN AT t R ) ¥ o O SRR SV F OV o ) RS N RPN 1% % SNI . RN (3R ) s RSP A OIS Paa AR KT | B RS '~:'°"\.: t‘?‘w:s Q @ With Japanese wrath still simmering over a satirical cartoon re cently appearing in an American magazine, depicting the emperor drawing a military carriage in which reposed the Nobel peace prize scroll, fresh fury is expected with appearance of the above cartoon, drawn by the same artist. Published in the current issue of The New Masses, the cartoon is entitled ‘“William Gropper’s Answer to the Mikado,” and caricatures the mikado in warlike pose, hiding behind a screen of peace. Strike of Relief-Roll Workers Is Broken in New York City Today Organized Labor Carries On Fight in Other States, However. | NEW YORK.— (#) —The strike |of relief-roll workerg at the low ! cos’ housing project under con ‘/s"ruction by the Astor interests— one of the key spots in the fight of ilabor unions against the gov ernment’s so-called “security wage'’ of $93.50 a month for skill ied help—appeared to be broken { today. Elsewhere over New York, and in other states, organized labor carried on the fight. “Flying squadrons” traveled throughout the city, seeking to pull relief workers off of federal-financed construction jobs. The State Build ing Tradeg Council and the State Federation of Labor in MNew Jer sey stood solid against accepting the $93.50 wage, as did labor lead ers in several Ohio cities. At the Aster project. it was said 365 skilled laborer were back at work this morning. This was the deadline set by General Hugh S. Johnson, Works Progress admin istraior, who issued an ultimatum last week that the relief strikers return to work or be struck off the relief rolls. The Asior project nominally em ploys some 400 workers in the skilled class. When the strike was called last week, more than 150 refused to work. When the whistle blew teday, there wag only a hand ful of workers who refused to punch the time clock. The principle involved in the dipute —the “security wage” as ‘against paying the workers at the regular hourly scale in union con iracts—occupied the council of the American Federation of Labor at{ its meeting in Atlantic City. 1 William Green, who heretofore‘ has given an implied sanction to ihe New York city walkout, prom ised tq discuss the stand -of the A. F. of L. fully tonight. *The attitude of uncertainty (Continued On Page Four) eration of Post Office Clerks will meet in Biennial convention here Sept. 2 with postmaster General Farley, Governor Eugene Talmadge and Senators George and Russell of Georgia invited as speakers. The federation is made up of clerks in £irst and second class post offices of the United States. It is headed by Leo E. George of Washington as preisdent. . ' ATLANNTA, — Mrs Emma] Crymes, 65, mother-in-law of Hm‘-i ace Hixon, cashier of the state treasury, Gied at her home here - (Continued on Page Two) ~ESTABLISHED 1838 Athens, Ga., Monday, August 12, 1935, Be Scrapped in Touching AR O R S R . \ TSR 'WHELCHEL SAYS F. R. ( POPULAR IN GEORGIA ! WASHINGTON,—{(#)—Repre | tative Whelchel of Gainesville, } Ga., who last week donned a | pair of “Talmadge” red sus } penders, today .- returned from | Georgia with the comment that | people there “as a whole have [ confidence in President Roose | wvelt.” | *“I found conditions in Georgia E Generally better,” he added. “the Democratic party is still in | the saddle.” ; e l e | i \ MID-WEsT PLAGUED | | | )Four Additional Deaths Bring Season’s Toll to 200 Sunday. | By The Associated Press | Dust joined the “dancing devils” | of quivering heat today to plague‘ | the middle west, already torturedl ' by record breaking temperatures. | ] At Amariilo, Texas, and Garden City, Kansas, dust clouds rolled inl lon a blistering south wind. The| storm lasted an hour at Amarillo, | longer at Garden City, center of |last spring’'s (series of terrifici storms. | ; And while sufferers watched the4 mercury g 0 up, persons on Pikesi ' Peak in Colorado watched it g 0 | i down. From four to five inches of! snow fell on the summit and the| temperature dropped to 34 de-| grees. l Four additional deaths brought| the season’s heat toll near 200. Two | died in California and two in Mis- | souri. Four were prostrated io| Los Angeles. | Alva, OkKkla., reported tlie day's highest temperature, 114 degrees, and it was 112 at Enid. Many Ok- | lahoma points had ‘top readings| between 103 and 107 degrees, and{’ it was 108 at Fort Smith, Ark. i Sacramento, Calif., saw the mer- | cury mount to a record breaking 109 degrees, and a number of oth er inland points recorded similar| (Continued on Page Two) ! WEST POINT CADETS LEAVE FORT BENNING COLUMBUS, GA., —{#)— Their| 10-day period of training at Fort| Benning concluded, 279 cadets | the first class of the United States military academy entrained today for Fort Monroe, Va. At the Virginia camp, the cadets will be given an additional short course before returning to Westd Point. i The future generals left Fort Benning at 6:30 a. m. central stan.‘! dard time and were brought to the Union Station here where they | switched to a special train, i HOOVER CHALLENGE 10 F.O.R. SEEN A 5 PRESIDENTIAL BIID F&ner President Assails Jew Deal Again While Stopping in Chicago. “GREAT DECISION” No Indication Roosevelt Will Make Any Reply to Statement. WASHINGTON.— (#) —Herbert Hoover's challenge to President Roosevelt .to inform the people “openly” and “precisely” just how he wants the Constitution changed was regarded today as a major step in a Republican drive for a “knock down and drag out” fight on constitutional issues in 1936. ~ Stopping in Chicago on a trip; 'east. the former president hit at the New Deal last night in a state ment accusing the administration of “dictatorial” demands, of tramp ling on “primary liberties of the people” and of invading state’s rights, Seeks Revision Directly or indirectly, he said. the administration seeks to revise the Constitution to concentrate powers in Washington. Calling on the administration to declarg its intentiong before congress adjourns and to make it an open fight on a specifically worded amendment, he said: “No matter how destructive an amendment might be and even theugh the people were persuaded to ill-advised action upon it, yet it would be better for liberty to com mit suicide in the open rather than to be poisoned by indiréection in the capital of the nation. “Momentous Decision” “No more momentous. decjsion has been raised since the Civil war. gommon frankness requires that the administration come for ward to the people and declare pre cisely wherein, under our Consti tution, we can not correct evils and can not prevent social malad justments.” } While some Republicang and Democrats interpreted the state ment as a bid by Mr. Hoover for the presidential nomination next year, others denied this was nec essarily the correct way to con strue it. Meantime. there was no indica tion that President Roosevelt, who returned last night from a fishing trip on the yacht Sequoia. would make any statement. From Repre s€tative Vinson (D.-Ky.) came the comment: “No constitutional amendment has been submitted and nobody has said that one will be.” OELASSIE READY T 0 IVAKE CONCESSIONS Ethiopian Emperor Might Cede Section of Empire to Settle Dispute. ETHIOPIAN SITUATION AT A GLANCE (By the Associated Press.) R O M E.—Official circles doubtful tri-partite conversa- - tions in Parig will accomplish Italo-Ethiopian szttlement. PARlS.—Havas Ageéency re ports Emperor Haile Selassie willing to cede territory for sea outlet or financial aid- JOHANNESBURG. — Labor couneil protests to government against supplying Italian troops with meat. ADDIS ABABA. — Ethiopia continues to pin faith in the League of Nations to settle coniroversy. P ARIS.— (£ —The Havas (French) News Agency reported today in advices from Addis Ababa |that Emperor Haile Selassie was| | willing to make concessions to set-i ]‘tle the Italo-Ethiopian conflict. } | The emperor is ready, dispatches | said, to cede a section of the em | pire in return for an outlet to the | sea and financial aid. | | The emperor told interviewers | I that Ethiopia has always been anx-| |ioug te develop its resources and 'loans are necessary to speed up' jth‘eh work of civilization, i i “But another means of aiding | (Continued op Page Eight) i Farmand Home Week Opens At University Today With Registration by 1,000 Visitors Wheeler McMillen, Well .Known Editor, Feature. ~ Speaker Tomorrow. Men and women, boys and girls are on their way from modern farms from all over Georgia to the University of Georgia today, com ing to the College of Agriculture’s farm and Home week. ’ ’ This afternoon amd tonight more ‘than 1,000 visitors are expected to register to spend six days here ex changing farm and home views and hearing eminent leaders speak. They will stay in University dor mitories. Wheeler McMillen, editor of the [Country Home, was to arrive on an aftrenoon train from New York city for an address tomorrow morning on “New Work for Agri culture.” He will speak to a Farm and Home week general assembly in the Physical Education building tomorrow at 11:30 o’clock. May Reach 1,500 With farmers, farm women and 4-H club members who will be here all week, the farmers and farm women expected to drive in for special events and Athenians, the crowd tomorrow morning is expected to reach 1,600. Seats have been arranged for this number. | McMillen will speak as a repre-f sentative of the National Farm ‘Chemurgic council, which organi zation seeks to reduce imports of farm products and to find new uses for farm products. | Another feature of the Tuesday program will be a district meeting of the Georgia Vegetable Growers ‘association. The meeting will be !gin at 9 o'clock in Conner hall. All interested persons are invited. | Women's Course An annual farm women’s short course will also begin tomorrow and continue 'through Saturday morning. Boys and girls who have own unusual leadership in 4-H zfuh work will be here all week for leadership conferences. Besides College of Agriculture and Agricultural Extension service specialists, Dr. Linton Gerdine, Athens physician, will be on the short course program tomorrow. Dr. V. P. Sydenstricker, of the University of Georgia College of ‘ Medicine, at Augusta, will also speak. A farm women's public speaking contest is on the program for to morrow evening. This event will (Continued on Page Two) SOLDIERS CONVERGE FOR MOCK WARFARE Greatest Peacetime Games in History Slated for New York State. PINE CAMP, N. Y .—(&P)—Sol d,‘lers from twelve eastern states and District of Columbia converg ed on this sandy plainland today for the greatest war games ever held by a peace time American army. More than 60,000 regular army }y.nd national guard troops—a num ‘ber equal to half the peace strength of the American army—will take part in the mock combat that will be the annual maneuvers of the first army from August 17 to 31. The concentraiion will be the first test under actual war conditions if the new field organization align- Inents worked out by the War de pariment for the primary detensei of the nation in the initial stages of an emergency. i The largest body of troops will see action in the 100 square mile area surrounding Pipe Camp near Wateriown in north central New York. Approximately 40,000 soldiers from the regular army and the national guard of New England. New York and New Jersey will be stationed here. An additional 20.000 troops will be held in strategic reserve to the main body at Mt. Gretna and In diantown Gap, on Pennsylvania's (Continued on Page Two) SUITS AGAINST AAA NEARING 1,000 MARK WASHINGTON, — (#) — With fresh recruits daily rushing to the fight against AAA, government lawyers predicted today the pro cessing tax will face more than 1,000 attacks on courtroom fronts by mid-week. Led by wheat millers, cotton ginners and meat packers, proces sors of every “basic commodity” have joined the fray, and a Su preme Court test stiil months away The total of AAA suits has al ready risen past the 900 mark. A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc¢ Sunday If Senate Is “Little Man” SPEAKS TOMORROW S e o e S & 5,8 e s S R L R x eR A g b S 3 e s £ S b = RIS P 2 s R e ; el e ;" R :5;,:{;557' 2 i R R v %, G 3 S . T e G e . | MsamEe S o SR N B i e f.e o K?:iz‘zf-lzizi:;;»,,.v;, R ;;: SRR G i e we e e T : LS R T i R e '3:3‘3‘5'43?51W 3 S R g R B & SRR R o Y G Ree R e L S SEiEe S R S e e e e S RekeEs e LSR A Wheeler McMillen, editor Country Home magazine, will be the first Farm and Home week guest speak at the University. Mc- Millan will spdak in the Physical Education building, on the College of Agriculture campus, tomorrow morning at 11:30. The public is urged to hear him. JAPANESE GENERAL - STABBED T 0 DEATH Subordinate Inflicts Fatal Wound After Argument With Director. . TOKYO,—(#)— Lteutenant Gen eral Tetsuzan Nagata, director general of Japanese military af fairs, died today of sword wounds, which the war office stated were inflicted by Lieutenant Colonel Aizawa during a fight in Nagata's rooms. 't The incident was said to have grown out of recent transfers of army officers. Gen. Senjuro Hayashi, minister of war, was said to have prepared his resignation as a result. General Nagata was one of his strongest supporters. The director General was wound ed in his rooms in the war otflce‘ where Aizawa called on him this ‘morninz. ‘There was a fierce ar-{ gument, during which the Ilesser ‘ottlcer drew his sword, the war .office said, and inflicted the wound. The war office, after reporting the incident, immedjately imposed a strict censorship on details. There has been a growing dis content among many army officers :)lnce July 16 when General Hay “ashi forced the ouster of Gen. !Jlnzaburo_ly[azakl as director gen {eral of military education and gave {his own faction complete adminis ltration of war affairs. Mazaki’'s ouster was accome fpanied by widespread shakeups !among divisional commanders and other high officers. I Nagata, 52, one of the strongest factors in the Hayashi forces, was made virtual administrative head of the army. Hayashi, when advised of the mortal wounding of his friend, im mediately prepared to resign and assume responsibi'ity of all the events leading up to today's out-l break. It was said that the resig nation probably would not be ac-| 'cepted. { Aizawa was promptly arrested. ! The minister of war, vice min ister of war and other high mili tary officials were summoned to an emergency meeting. Foreich News ON THumBNAIL BERLlN.—Reichsfuehrer Hitler breaks long silence to disclose him self as active backer of measures against the “enemies of state.” Of ficial announcements add to alarm of Jews. ROME.—Doubt is expressed that the tripartite conference to dis cuss settlement gs Italo-Ethiopian conflict will accomplish anything important. TOKYO. — Lieutenant General Tetsuzan Nagata, director general of Japanese military affairs, dies after being wounded by sword in handg of Lieutenant Colonel Aiza- DEADLOCK. BETWEEN oENATE AND HOUSE MIGHT KILL PLANS Open Split Between Borah And LaFollette Features Fight on Amendment. Substitute Would Touch Million and Half of Small Salaries. WASHINGTON, — (# — Some legislators predicted today that if the senate should vote to bring the “little fellow's” pocketbook within the scope of the new tax bill, A senate-house deadlock may force the Roosevelt administra tion to scrap the tax bill for this session, This feeling, together with an open split between two noted sena torial independents, forcast new and hotter fighting on the contro versal issue. Senator Borah (R-Ida) attacked the senate finance committee plan for lower exemptions and higher taxes on small incomes a plan which Senator [LaFollette (Pro- Wis) succeeded in getting the committee to substitute for the house program last Saturday. “To increase taxes in this region and among these tax-payers is to accentuate their burden which al ready is heavy enough and neces saryily to lower their standard of living,” Borah gaid in a Sunday night statement. He said he would vote against such a Sunday night statement. He said he would vote against such a move, and that oth er independents were “critical” of it. i Lowers Exemption (The LaFollette plan lowers in come tax exemptions for marriei persons from the present $2,500 . ' $2,000 and for single persons from SI,OOO to SBOO, and increaseés the gurtaxes all along the line. The house bill would leave present taxes on income bslow - $50,000 un changed). 3 Legislators who forecast a pos gsible scrapping of the whole tax program, while unwilling to be quoted by name, pointed to expert estimates that 1,500,000 persons with small incomes would be added to the income tax-payers rolls un der the new amendment. 4 They also reminded newsmen that all seats in the house are at stake in next yeur's election.” Revenue in Line § S LaFollette offered the amend ment as a means of bringing fed eral revenue more in line with expenditures. b . Though President Roosevelt wds back in town from a fishing trip on the yacht Sequoia, there wag no public indication as to how he felt over the way legislators were treating his demand for what he termed “distribution of wealth.” Besides rewriting the house bill’'s income tax provlsions,“‘fty;_,“_ senate finance committe also alter (Continued On Page Eight) ) Frank Gaines Killed In Automobile Crash In City of Elberton ELBERTON, Ga.—(Special.) —Frank Gaines, well known Athens automobile man, was killed here this afternoon about 2:30 o’clock when a car driven by him was in collision with an Elbert county truck in front of the high school build ing. Following the accident, Mr. Gaines was rushd to the hos- . pital and lived about five min utes. Details of the accident have not been revealed. Mr. Gaines’ body wag taken to Wright Funeral Home await . ing arrival of relatives from Athens. : By The Associated Press wa, allegedly as a result of unm- Ular transfer of army officers. ADDIS ABABA.—Haile Selassie ping hi§ faith ir the League of Na tions, France and Great Britain for a solution ox}t‘-j ,~,le°'%:'?' pian controv er ‘ g ik 1 PARIS. — Hayas Newsg ency reports Emperor Haile m willing to cede strip of territory in = exchange son outlet to the sea ora financial loan. %}z BANGKOK.—Princg Anuvatana. chairman of the regency ”‘ for 11-year-old King of Siam, dies, R e R AR R ROOSEVELT SILENT
