Newspaper Page Text
CRAWFORD, GA., BANK ROBBED
LOCAL COTTON
i b
1-INCH MIDDLING .. .. .. 13 3-4¢c
15-16 MIDDLING .... .... 18 1-4 c
7:8 MIDDLING :.v¢ 0.0000 12 3-4 c
i e it v i A et et
Vol. 104. 294,
CASHIER AND ATHENS
AN WITESSES
5100 CISH THE
CASHIER FIRED ON
A Ea e
Story of Hold-up Is Given
Banner-Herald By the
Cashier, G. H. Furcron
CRAWTFORD, Ga.—(Special) —
Three white men, reported to have
been dressed in overalls and over:
all jackets, stuck up the Commer
cial bank of Crawford today at
12:30 and escaped with approxi
mately $3,600,
Two men were g the bank at
the time, G, H. Furcron, cashier,
and Howard McWhorter, of Ath-,
ens, a visitor. i)
According to Mr. Purcron, whfl
talked 10 a Banner-Herald repnrt-‘
er over long distance telephone at
1 o’clock, only two of the three}
men entered the bank, the third
staying in the car, parked aboutl
160 yards from the building.
“Two men came in and while
one of them held nis gun on us,
the other came around through the
office and made wme and Mr. Mc-
Whorter lie down on the floor
while he got the money out of an
opened vault,” Mr, Furcron said. ‘
After the bandits had tossed thel
cash in a sack, they made the twol
men leave the building in front.of
them. The bandite vyan to their
car, and escaped- northward, to
wards Comer.
Cashier Fired On ,
Myr. Furcron said when he saw
(Continued on Page TFive) :
ot e se et & 3
DAY — BY — DAY
ON THE RADIO
R ¢ R ———— R ————————
l
By C. E. BUTTERFIELD
(Time is Eastern Standard) -
NEW YORE.—(#)—A Christmas
broadcast from Bethlehem, birth-|
place of Christ, will be carried by
NBC and CBS, from the court
vard of the Church of the Nativ
ity, with the choir of St. George's
Cathedral in charge of the sing-|
ing of Christmas carols. The'
broadcast for the afternoon before
Christmas, |
Trv these tonight (Friday): In
ter-American Conference WJZ-NBC
11:15 Edward Tomlinson.
WEAF-NB(C--7:30 Edwin . Hill;
8§ Jessica Dragonette; 9 \Valtzl
Time; 10 First Nighter Play; 10:45
Four Showmen; 12:3¢ Three 'l's
,Orehestra. ]
. WABC-OBS — 7130 Goose Creek:
Parson; 8 Broadway Varieties;
§:3O Kostelanetz: 9 Hollywood
Hotel; 10 Philadelphia Orchestra;
11:30 Eddy Duchin’s Music.
WJIZ-NBC—S Irene Rich; 8:30
Death Valley Days; 9 Pennsyl
vanians; 9:30 Twin Stars; 10'
Court of Honor; 12 Glen Gray Or-I
chestra, )
What to expect Saturday: WEA'I‘“
NBC-1:30.p. m. Vienna Symph
onic Ovchestra; 38 New England
Conservatory Christmas Concert;
4:45 lifty Years of American Lit
ertaure. WABC-CBS—II a. m. N
Y. Philharmonic Young People's}
Concert: 2:30 p. m. Drama “Lou
jsiana Purchase”; 4- Man In The
Street on “Six More Days to
Christmas”; 6 Round-table From
Buenos Aires on “Radic And
Peace.”?
;i foSHOP
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[CHRISTMAS -/ @A) |
SEAL e |
V] =3 J % A
1907 4ops f
p . 4’47700(;
it quets ¢ g
modified Ao
tuberculin test
Cleniens Pirquet modified the tuber
culin test, previously devised by Koch,
so that it could be applied safely on
large numbers of persons. The test
shows whether or not infection with
tuberculosis germs has occurred. Onc
may have this first infection, how
ever, without having the disease and
to find this out the X-ray is used. The
test is especially valuable in detectin;
tuberculosis in its early forms when :
cure is more easily effected. Ckris
mas Seal funds are used to test thov
sands of children annually, *
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Spanish Rebel Ship Fires on U.S. Destroyer
Pittgbarg*h fib]ii:e&an Rung A:Ill;(:k an:i S*la_;s Fi;e Sf’eli‘isons
& 9 !
| ‘ i
{ 1
| l
|
‘z
| : ;
{ E |
f 1
’ 1 o
| T
gMarfin Sullivan, Veteranl
Patrolman, Confesses at
| Once to Slayings |
} 3 WOMEN KILLED
| R i
%Slayer Denies Relations
- With 12-Year-Old Girl,
i . ‘ "
| Listed as ‘‘Cause
K
| PITTSBURGH — () — District
l.‘\lt”l‘llfi\‘ Andrew T. Park said to
:du_\' gray-haired Martin Sullivan,
veteran patrolman of suburban Du
quesne confessed killing five per
isnnsmthrm\ of them women — for
“revenge.”
. 'Park said the 65-year-old offi
‘var told him of stalking from house
;ln house through dark yards and
streets, firing shots from his serv
iiH‘ pistol at one-time friends and
' neighbors. ‘
\f The district attorney said "it‘
' was simply a question of revenge”
‘after Sullivan had been charged
E\\'ilh mistreating a 12-year-old girl
and ordered held for trial. |
- “Never at any time did he deny
Lany of the killings,” Park said. |
. “The man claimed he was bheing
framed and felt that people were
!]wl‘sw‘lllil)_‘: him. So he decided m‘
| square accounts.”
List of Dead
. Those killed last night were:
Mrs, Laura Bacon, 53-year-old
social worker.
| Mrs. Mary Vukelja, 49, mother
of the 12-year-old girl.
Milan Vukelja, 19, her son,
Joseph Benda, 53.
'L Mrs. Helen Benda, 45.
Park continued:
’ “He wanted revenge on Mrs.
Vukelja for proseeuting him on
&’charges he claimed were false,
“He claimed that Mrs. Benda had
told Mrs. Vukelja of relations be
tween him and the little girl. Sul
livan claims these stories are un
true. S 0 he wasg angry at Mrs.
Benda.
“The parents of the little girl
|had consulted with Mrs. Bacon, the
social worker, and had taken her
[advice about what action should
: (Continued on Page Six)
|
|
Brunette Sentenced
"To Life Impriscnment
o Life I
| TRENTON, N. J. — (®) — Harry
lßrunottP, mid-western desperado
who was sentenced to life in pri
‘snn approximately 39 hours after
| his capture in a spectacular gun
'hattle. wag whisked away from
Mercer county jail to an undis
closed federal penitentiary today.
‘While federal agents and police
were pressing a nation-wide hunt
for Merle Vandenbush, his reputed
companion in many crimes, Brun
ette was removed under heavy
guard from his temporary m‘ison‘
here. |
A jail attache said Brunette was
taken from the jail by federal
agents at 7:05 a. m., E.S.T. Three
automobiles lined up outside con
tained ‘“a bunch of G-Men,” he said,
and “off they went’ as soon as the|
confessed kidnaper of a New Jer
sey state trooper wag seated in the
middle one,
With Brunette in custody, Van
denbush was No. 1 on the list of
wanted men,
Weyman and Harvey Bradberry
Wanted In Oconee For Murder
i Whereabouts of Weyman and
IHarvey Bradberry, pardoned on
December 8 by Governor Eugene
Talmadge after they had served
six years in the chain gang for
murdering “Doc¢” Elder, Ocone€
‘county negro, wera “unknown” to
‘day to Seolicitor Ceneral Henry H.
i“‘cst. of the Western Circuit, and
ISheriff A. Y. Crowley, of Oconee
ceunty.
The whereabouts of the two
should be in Oconee county jail
iaccording to the Solicitor, for
lz'nere are two indictments in the
I clerk’s office at Watkinsville charg
ing the two Bradberry boys with
murdermg Elder’s wife, and ac
cording to the law, they should
Full Associated Press Service
“Flying Aces” Will Stage Daring
| Show at Airport Here on Sunday
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% e B B N R R s L SNSEPTINE, sy TR gl ol eit L AG SR
. The Flying Aces, one of the na
tion’s outstanding air troupes, are
going to give a show at the Athens
airport Sunday afternoon, starting
’:lt 3 o'clock. Fart of the proceeds
will go to the Empty Stocking fund.
Fifteen acts, every one death
defying, will be on the program,
and regardless of the size of the
crowd, all acts will be put on, ac
cording to gdvance notices.
In the contract the Flying Aces
have, it is ':s§rictly specifigd that
the. acts must be presented as ad
’vertised. or the company’s share
of the gate is forfeited.
SOME OF STRIKERS
~ BETURN TO DUTIES
Workers in One Branch of
Automotive Industry Go
Back to Jobs
By The Associated Press
Strikers in one branch of the au
tomotive industry returned te
work today while others, deadlock
ed with their employers, awaited
word from union leaders confer
ring at Washington.
The day-old walkout in the Na
tional Automotive Fibbes Com
pany of Detroit, maker of floor
mats, cushions and upholstery, end
ed early today when 1,500 work
ers accepted wage increases of
five cents an hour and agreed to
negotiate over eother issues..
A strike of 13,000 flat glass
workers — whose output includes
lautomobile glass—continued.
The Libbey-Owens-Ford com
(pany, ong of those affected by the
strike, issued a statement yester
day accusing “a few of the union
leaders” of “trying to mislead our
employes and the public.”
| Negotiations faileq to shake
deadlocked “sit down’ strikes in
volving 5,500 Detroit employes of
the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel company
land the Aluminus Company of
America.
The Flint, Mich., ecity commis
sion named a committee last
night to investigate possible leas
ing of equipment used by a bus
company whose facilities were tied
up for the 11th day by a strike
of 106 drivers.
Harry Lundeberg, head of a sai
lors’ union, indicated the 50-day
Pacific coast maritime strike
might be mnear settlement., He
(Continued on Page’Four)
have bheen turned over to Oconee
authorities to facg trial in Janu
ary.
Solicitor West saiq the Prison
Commission had been notified of
the two indictments not later than
November 6, when he wrote the
commisison recommending that ne
parden be given.
In g letter dated December 16,
and addressed to Solicitor West,
Vivian Stanley, vice-chairman of
the commission, says his body re
fused to recommend clemency ata
hearing on December 7, but that
on December 8 the case was car
ried before the governor, and the
(Continued on Page Six)
The admission price is probably'
the most reasonable ever charged
for an air show here. If there's|
one, two or six in an automobile,
the admission will be sl. ¥
Three specially built planes at‘el
being brought here for the show.
There will be sky writing, aerial
idog-flghting. balloon bursting, ser
| pentine cutting, stunting contests,
and two very speecial acts. ‘
‘ One 'is n death vride- by Miss
Jessie. Martin, of Secattle, who!
Iperches herself on the top wingof
a plane, stands on the wing whne]
l'the pilot puts the plane through
5 PERSONS KILLED
IN NEW YORK FIRE
NEW YORK — &) — Five
persons were killed at dawn to
day when fire swept through a
rooming house on West 73rd
street,
Four were burned to death
inside the four-story brown
stone building and one man
jumped to his death from a
third-floor window when the
fire cut off his escape down
the stairs,
The man who jumped to his
death was August Frank, 43.
Four perished on the top
floor when overcome by smoke.
They were Elinor Buffield, 32,
and her eight weeks old son
Henry, jr., Nancy Green, 26,
a salesclerk and her sister Mar
garet, a bookkeeper.
Fl"lHl m “lfifi”fifi
Cabinet Will Join in Talk
Of Naval Expansion; Six-
Year Program
WASHINGTON.—(/)—President
Roosevelt plans to discuss with
his cepbinet today the question of
whether two new battleships will
be laid down for the American
navy next year.
He made the disclosure at his
first White House press confer
ence in more than a month,
The last congress gave the
chief executive authority to order
battleship construction, after the
expiration this year of the Wash
ington and London treaties, if he
believes the building activity of
any other sea power necessitates
additional ships.
Great Britain already has appro
priated funds for laying the
keels of two new battleships soon
after January 1.
If plans of the navy high com
mand are made effective, these
two battleships, together with eir
planes and auxiliary vessels, will
be the focal points of building
activity in 1937.
These three categories are ur
gently needed, officers said today,
to fill fleet requirements in the
light of expected action by oth.r
sea. rowers when the naval limi
tation treaties expire this month
and to bring authorized expansim
of the navy to full treaty strength
by 1942,
The remainder of this program,
embracing the building of 82 new
combat ships -— aireraft carriers.
cruisers, destroyers and subma
rines—already is well on the way
toward accomplishment.
General uncertainty created by
- —
(Continued on Page Two)
Athens, Ca., Friday, December 18, 1936.
'a series of loops and barrell rolls,
a stunt no other person in the
|world has ever attempted, it is
'claimed. A picture of Miss Martin
;in the midst ot her act, is seen
labove.
. Another special act is a two
mile plunge through space by
Jack THuber, before he opens his
parachute. It is one of the most
daring parachute jumps ever ad
vertised.
il e W e N 0 passengers car-
Ae T S e
ress. The show wil last approx
imately two hours,
| Georgia
| News Briefs
| Mnemremn et st entmesmiesme
} MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. — (#) —
| Charles Haddock, 16, was Kkilled
near here yesterday when struck
by the limb of a tree.
i e
MONTEZUMA, Ga, — (#® —
Robert G. Ross, 25, of Americus,
timekeeper with a state highway
department re-surfacing crew, was
found dead in an automobile near
where the crew was at work yes
terday, with a bullet wound in his
‘head. |
Workmen said they found a 38
!callber pistol in the car, |
ATLANTA — (#) — Corporations
and business converng in the At
lanta area today started distribu
tion of dividends amounting to
more than $13,000,000.
Stockholders of the Coca Cola
company will reeeive the !argest‘
amount — $10,900,000. w
Practically all the larger cor-‘
porations are sharing year-end pro
fits with their stockholders, the
investment department of the Rust
Company of Georgia reports,
PN 1‘
ATLANTA — {#) — Despite a
walkout strike at both plants, 1,-
840 employes of the Atlanta Chevro
let and Fisher Body plants here
will be paid a Christmag bonus of
$79,115, officials announced. |
Alfred P. Sloan, jr., president of
General Motors Corporation, said
the bonus would be paid although;
most of the workers technically
are not on the payroll 1
The payment wili be made in
order not to “penalize the mass forj
(Continued on Page Four) !
LOCAL WEATHER
-
‘,‘# - I GEORGIA:
@2 | Occasional rain
tonight, probabl]l
s ) clearing Satur
day morning; '
slightly warmer |
in south and i
central portions |
“ 4‘ tonight, slightly
%7;/%" eolt!er_ Sa_turday
— in interior.
WARMER ]
TEMPERATURE i
Highest .i ¢i s vune vs 24680 |
LbWet o Siian s snras 3000
- T SN S s RO R - X
DOrmal .. e e vilonss iID
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours .. ... .00
Total since December 1 .. 3.70 i
Excess since December 1 . 1.15!
Average December rainfall 4.36
Total since January 1 .. ..62.44
Excess since January 1 ...14.18
HIGH OFFICIALS OF
CHINA GOVERNMENT
General Chiang Ting-Wen
Freed to Bring Terms
Of Rebel Leader
MUCH MYSTERY
Letter Signed by Chiang
Kai-Shek Was Written
“Under Pressure”
NANKING .—(P)~High officials
of the Chinese govermment were
ealled into. session, . today | under
the protection of armed guards to
hear what were thought,to be the
‘terms Marshal Chang Hsueh-
Liang has dictated to end the
civil war and free Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-Shek. ‘
The arrival of General Chiang!
Ting-Wen from Sianfu focused |
the nationalist governmetn’s of-‘
forts en peaceful negotiations to
release the generalissimo while
their erack divisions pushed to
ward the rebel stronghold of
Sianfu under terse orders to storm
the city if all other means failed.
Freed As Messenger
Ceneral Chiang Ting-Wen was
freed by Marshal Chang Wedness«
day to carry his demands to the
Nanking government.
He appeared suddenly in the‘
capital after his movements were
lost in the secrecy that surround
ed his arrival at Loyang, Honan
province, with letters to the com
mander of the punitive expedi
tion. |
Ceneral Chiang Ting-Wen, whe
had been held captive with his
chief since the beginning of the
rebellion last week-end, immedi
ately went into conference with
Dr. H. H. King, civil head of the
government; Dr. T. V. Soong.
brother-in-law of the generalissi
mo, and Madame Chiang Kai-
Shek.
It was reliably believed General
Chiang Ting-Wen brought a let
ter signed by General Chiang
Kai-Shek urging the Nanking
government to halt military action
against the mutineers.
Written Under Pressure
Thoroughly mystified, the Chi
nese officials were feli to believe
the letter had been written under
pressure,
Adding uncertaitny to the con
(Continued on Page Two)
\
Searchers Bombarded by
“New Clues’’; Hunt to
~ Extend Into Nevada
SALT LAKE <CITY — #) —
Searchers, bombarded with “new
clues,” spread their hunt for a lost
airliner and seven occupants today
hundreds of miles over Utah's wide
Open spaces,
Twenty-five planes were enlist
ed in the expanded search for the
Western Air Express transport
which disappeared early Tuesday
between Los Angeles and Salt Lake
City. Half a dozen other planes
were offered. |
Latest reports, coming as the
hunt moved through the fourth day,‘
indicated the remote posgibility!
that the missing craft may have
lost the radio beam and swung
westward toward Nevada. |
The regular airllne travels a
fairly even north-south course be
tween Milford and Salt Lake City
The great air hunt was concen
trated, on the 180-mile stretch
southwest from sSalt Lake City.
Working out of here, they were
carefully assigned.
Besides the swings to extend the
starch west toward the Nevada
bodrer, plans called for a minute
survey of a 50-mile-wide strip
from Salt Lake City southward to
Milford where the missing craft
last was reported by its Pilot S. J
Samson.
On /board were:
Mr] and Mrs. John F, Woife,
newly-weds of Chicago; Henry W
Edwards, Minneapolis; Carl Chrise
topher, Dwight, 111, who was hur=
rying home to his sick wife; Pilots
Samson and Bogen and Stewardess
(Continued on page two.)
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When Edward’s throne was tot
tering in London; the woman
he loves, Mrs. Wallis Simpson,
went into seclusion at the villa
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rogers
near the Mediterranean at
Cannes, France® This is one of
the rare picfures made of Mrs.
Simpson during the trying days
of Edward’s abdication and his
departure to Austria. She is
pictured on the steps of the villa.
Col. Alexander Rudolph
Lawton Succumbs in Sa
vannah at Age of 78
SAVANNAH, Ga, — (# — Col
Alexander Rudolph Lawton, 78, for
mer president of the Central of
Georgia railway and for many years
a leader in legal and military cir
cles, died here early today.
Col. Lawton had been ill for a
long time. He was a native of Sa
vannah, ;
After graduating from the Uni
versity of Georgia, class of 1877,
Col, Lawton studied business and
law in wvarious schools, including
the University of Virginia and Har~
vard law school.
He was admitted to the bar in
1880, and two years later married
Miss Ella Standly Beckwith, dau
ghter of Bishop John Beckwith of
the Episcopal Diocese of Georgia.
They had two sons, Alexander Ro
berts and John Beckwith Lawton,
both of whom survive.
Col. Lawton first became con
nected with Central of Georgia rail
way in 1881. In turn he served
as counsel, director, vice president
and president.
During hig long caréer he also
sérved as president of the Ocean
Steamship company. He held di
(Continued on Page Two)
Duke of Windsor Comes Out To
Pose for 17 Cameramen Today
ENZESFELD, Austria—(®)—The
Duke of Windsor terminated his
voluntary seclusion today to pose
for g battery of photographers on
the grounds of Baron Eugene de
Rothschild’'s Austrian castle,
Hatless and in a serious mood, |
the former British ruler walked
alone to the courtyard where 17
cameramen awaiteq him. Hg ap
peared fatigued.
“Gentlemen, how do yod want
me?” he greeted the photograph
ers. “Shall I sit or stand?”
A flood of replies and subse
quent gquestions followed his re
marks as the business of making
pictures ofthe abdicated monarch
began. -
s W ’
' i
’ .
Commander Says Nothing
! To Indicate Vessel
' Object of Fire
| e
- WITHOUT WARNING
Insurgent Cruiser Steams
| Off OQuickly After
5 Fifing Shots
~ MADRID ... (#) — The insurgent
Cruiser Espana fired seven shots
at the United States destroyer Erie
in Port Musel, on the northern
coast, the Febus (Spanish) News
agency reported today,
The American vessel was not
‘struck by the shells, the News
agency declared, adding that the
fascist gunboat hurriedly left the
{harhm- when the Erie’s guns were
prepared for action.
The Erie entered Port Jusel at
'8 a. m., Febus reported. About an
hour later, the Espana approached
and fired the shots from her 12-
lnurh guns without warning, the
agewcy said.
‘ All of the shells fell about 200
vards beyond the American vessel,
Qdm'pnlng on g hillside behind the
i port, Febus declared.
Remove Covers
Sailors aboard the Erie were
piped to their stations during the
shelling and began to remove the
covers from the destroyer's guns,
the agency said.
The insurgent cruiser, however
immediately steamed off at full
speed to the west without firing
further shots, Febus declared.
Officials of the Spanish socialist
government were reported jnvesti
gating the attack to make a full
statement to Spanish Minister of
State Julio Alvarez del Vayo.
NO DAMAGE
WASHINGTON — (#) — T h e
state department announced today
that a shell fired yesterday by a
Spanish fascist cruiser into the
Port of Musel, Spain, hit the watex
500 yards from the American gun
boat Erie, which was anchored
there at the time.
The gunbhoat suffered no dam
age and its commanding officer, re
porting the incident to Washing
(Continued on Page Two)
G.O.P i
.O.P. Chairman to
Get Annual Salary
! CHICAGO — (#) . Members of
‘the executive committee of the Re
{ publican National Committee dis
| closed today that Chairman John
| Hamilton had been voted a salary
of $25,000 a year to devote his full
l’time to the party’'s rehabilitation.
: It was the rirst time the chair
;man of the Republican National
| committee had been put on a full
| time salary basis in the interim
| between presidentral campaigns,
! the committeemen said.
i The action was taken.at a meet
‘ing of the executive committee late
lyesterday. after the national com
mittee gave Hamilton a vote of
| confidence and refused to accept
ihis resignation, 74 to 2.
| The roll call on the chairman’s
| resignation brought anti-Hamiiton
| votes only from Mrs. Katharine
iKennedy Brown of Ohio and L, W.
McCormick of Philadelphia, who
{ held the proxy of James W, Arn
lold, of Athens, Georgia.
Three minutes later the photo=-
graphers, clutching their plates,
began a 500-yarq sprint to auto
mobiles and motorcycles to carry
them the 23 miles to Vienna.
The duke replied to only one di
rect statement made by a British
photographer who said:
“We wish your highness every
happiness.”
“l wish you luck also,” the
British prince responded.
The activities of the former
king were not disclosed prior to
his appearance before the camera
men.
News direct from the castle was
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