Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
F.D.R. Organization
- Argument in Capital
. WWSHINGTON — ) — Presi
dent Roosevet's government reor
¥xanizatlon plan occasioned argu
\k’ents today throughout the capitol
‘which for the first time thig ses
‘sion teemed with congress’ mani
s -
fold activities, |
With most of the organization
preliminaries over, committces hn-'
‘ban studying legislation. A house
group took up the- president’s re.i
Quest for a $790,000 relef fund, and
the senate inquiry into rimmringf
of the Van Sweringen railroads |
Wag resumed, |
I.l_Everywhere, however, the prin-|
¢SD3I toplc was Mr, Roogevelt's pro- {
vpoea] to place the 100-oodd guvvru«j
ga*'e‘nt‘ agencies under 12 cabinet de- |
§s§fi.t‘tmentfi. put virtually all fed- |
€ral workers under civil gervice |
and supplant the independent com
ptroller general with an auditor. {
2 ,kdmlnistration leaders haliled |
the projected changeg as bringing
efficiency to the government, hut'
Qf?ublicans and some democrats |
W re quick to voice objections, |
. Senators Vandenberg, (R-Miuh)i
and Bridges (R-NH) took the lead!
among the opposition forces. on|
the democratic side, Senator ]:ym{
©f Virgiila called for a cut of|
$500,000,000. a year through aboli- |
tion of many bureaus. . The ln-usi»;
%'s. plan’ would reduce expenses|
only about S3O 000,000, i
Have'You Had
Your Fish
Today?
W "/‘ " ”,,s;\‘
~ VR
P 50
/ ‘a‘,"r{ S T ./
g DS R
>
FRESH CAUGHT FISH
ARRIVING DAILY
Direct From the Nets!
B ks, peura. 3¢, 10¢
Bt .. 10
) ik
R
.. 1
ot G |
88, e e ... 10C
BREET. oor ound, ... TOE
R oRs ... Lide
e - e
QR e B
e
;3533.13.“7557?. TR
800 soune: -30 C
Be e ... D 0
NORFOLK OYSTERS—
Solid Pack, per pint
25¢, 30c, 35¢
.. .
ATHENS FISH &
OYSTER CO.
573 EAST BROAD STREET
Assets of the
ATHENS FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
Shcwing Increase Each Year Since Organization
December 31st, 1929..........% 22,100.84
December 31st, 1930.......... 110,212.45
December 31st, 1931.......... 169,366.18
December 31st, 1932.......... 195431.19
December 31st, 1933. . .. ... ... 224,118.02
December 31st, 1934 . . . ... ... 247,459.58
December 31st, 1935. . . ... ... . 409.331.75
December 31st, 1936 .. . .$573,120.54
' A 0 = O Phone 779
@‘wmr
QU IFEDERAL SAVINGS
H{AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
244 East Washington Street
!
1
{
]
i
i
|
m/{,,, w % ; >, % I
e 4 o i 4 7 % Phato, Acme
A A e W) 2 ¥ T~ e 7 !
- P - Ve 7 ’ i . T 77 7
% e . ‘ . e 7 % % g {
)-? ; I
S R 1 AW i 5 i oy %z 8
vsgpv B ; 7 {
¥ 4 i T 7 § g L % 57 '
4Yi A 9 )
. i i I e St |
v s i ey v S i
Y ‘ : 4 |
%vhARA X ; T {
4 5 e 7 4 l
; 7 ¥ 7% BN % % Z iy A i
% G i 2 7 v A 7 4
5 § 2 3 Y ; 2 W |
7 b g ¢ % b 7 i IP, !
3 % % T, i
# ; f } 7 75 %\ P /
; R { i - 4 G ey ‘
T 4 g % 1 s, |
e i v b 7 : i b 5 i, i
2 igéf” GG P o 7 A ! i, {
E N % Gy 1 s g i Y t
7 4 <W i 7 &i b i A !
& *, % s % it & : ; Y b
%5%%%; e i e I
- ™y % . .
; 4 7 . o
b 7 7; 7 L ’,’,/ff’ ///”’/"Mf/ '
e TR
% g ’ eB R ’
i *~ ALL IN THE LOVE OF SPORT: Nothing, say hockey fans, |
“ 7 livens up a fast game on the ice as does a good fist fight be- |
7 % tween the players. Here members of the Chicago Black i
& 7 Hawks and the New York Rangers mix it up in Madison i
¢ 2 Square quden. The prone figure on the ice is the referee, I
% % % i trampled in the rush to battle. Pclice have been called to |
; stop such fights, some of which lasted five minutes, i
5 i ;
BEAUTIES BATHE IN MUD AND WAX: Health A %
baths such as these are Europe's latest beauty fad. S,
The lower photograph shows 50 pounds of hot liquid : % i b 2 ; |
wax being applied to 4 woman seeking to reduce N " , : & i
weight; the upper photograph, taken in a London k g X P ‘
peauty salon, shows Thames river mud and sea @ K ,‘ 3 3,::‘)4 i
water being poured over an English beauty, ® .% e P
P - c ' _ M T g ' o [
i o 5 ; 4 COl | AR e o P
e ~-9 " [ A - e
; i e % b éfi / % AT y )
j . 1 8 8 e T ‘
b I .‘H‘;fi,m ‘» Y " ',\ 64 ¥ ; A"' o 1 4:: 5 i Z
23i-iv & ‘g 5 4 -
: 0 » o e 5 M : : j
A% v ~». 1 o, R; £ ;"??i;a &; >
B RTINS, ’ Bcd o TAL 5
oA%I : e |
e .iy M& WAR AND PEACE: As his elders beat the drums of war, |
R i ?I*\% ik this young Japanese, left, enters the spirit and mounts I
W&' M. rg“- P sil his toy machine gun on his mother’s rice box, scatters his |
% M oS4 .| Photo, Black Star © other weapons about him. Meanwhile in Washingtan,
‘ - Rakandiene D, C., youngsters from 2to 4 years of age begin their
% < &(ammg for a career of dancing. .
i
I Pictures from current issue of LIFE magazine, reprinted by special permission, ! l |
{
MARTIN JOHNSON IS
SECOND VICTIM OF “
FIFTH AIR DISASTER
(Continued From Page One) ‘
accident in the TUnrted States in
the last 30 days. I
Using a six-mule team and wa-l
gon, rescuers toile@ all night tOI
pring out the injured during a snowl
storm. The big ship struck a foot
hill in murky weather 10 miles!
from its terminal destination, roll
ing along a slope for 20 feet.
Tragic Picture
A tragle picture greeted first|
arrivals at the crash scéne, four|
miles from the Olive View. sani-|
tarium — a semi-conscious pilot|
mumbling ncoherently nto a radio|’
no longer working; every occupantl7
“piled up on someone else.” |
The scene was detailed by Rich-|
ard QGardnor, deputy county sur- :
veyor who said he found Pilot Wil- :
lidin Lewis in the ‘mail compart-|
ment, pistol in hand.
“Fis leg broken, he was looking
out of the compartment, & gun in
his hand,” Gardner said. “He had
just fired a shot to direct rescuers
to the scene,
“I pulled open the cabin door.
My eyes fell first on thé dead man,
James Braden. His body had fal-|
len over Mrs. Osa Johnson and she|
was asking for someone to help lift
him aside. She herself apparently
was suffering from a broken Teg.
Many Unconscious
“Most of the paesengers were
conscious. The seats were ull’
smashed and everyone seemed te|
be piled up On someone else. I
«] recognized Martm JYohnson|
from pictures I had seen of him. |
He was delirious and was scream-i
ing from pain and shock.
~ “The stewardess was the horMne.l
iAlthough suffering from a hruk(‘n‘
ankle, she limped about trying to
help out all the others and clxeer'
them through the ordeal. |
“Fyeryone wag quiet and com-I
Iposed except Johnson, who was
still in hs deliiroum. They all stood
the tragedy bravely. When other
rescuers finally arrived, they all
secemed a bit cheerful,
“The pilot told me the crash
took place at 11:10 a. m.”
Pilot Lewis gave this account of
|the accident:
“We had heavy weather as we
lca:me over Sagus. The Burbank|
;smmn seemed to be tied up with
other calls for I couldn't get
| through to Union Air terminal for
my exact bearings. Ice had form
ed on the ship and I was driven
to the left of my course while at
tempting to cross the range through
Newhall Pass.
“One of the motors was sputter
ing badly. I decided then that the
only thing to do was to make a
forced landing.
“Suddenly out of the fog, directly
in front of us, loomed the snowl
capped Santa Clara Ridge. I turned
off my motorg and pancaked thei
ship on the side of the mountain.”
HARD TO BELIEVE
CHANUTE, Kas, — (#) — Mar-|
tin Johnson'g home town found it
hard to believe today that the
world adventurer who followed thei
most savage jungle trials with im
punity met death in an accideml
|of civilization—a transport pflane'
! crash in California,
Only Monday Johnson had com
plained jokingly of the perils of a
modern world.
“Why, I almost got killed by a
taxi, this morning,” the bald, keen
ieyed explorer said ag they stopped
off at Salt Lake City on their
?fu.teful westward pfane trip,
{ Between their trips to the far
| corners of the world, the intrepidl
loxplorer and his equally courageous
wife, always found time to visit the
{town of their romance and mar
{riage. They had hundreds of
| friends here,
In 1935 Chanute mnamed its
| municipal airport the Martin John-
B Lit e bl Ga o o B ol SRI g M S
SVYaL AAaTANL A% LIVAMIVA VA AW W WYV AV e
citizens, \
Johnson had wandered übuuti
from the time he was 14 years uld.;
geeing America, traveling to Eng-|
land on a cattle boat, eventually
drifting back to independence \\'h('ll‘n
his father, John A. Johnson, was
a jeweler. He clerked in his fath
er's store and developed photogra=
phic plates for Independence folk.
When he was 20 he read in a maga
gine that Jack London and his wife
wanted a third person to sail with
them to the south seas on London's
47-foot c<raft, the Snark.
Martin Johnson wrote Jack Lon
don a letter., London telegraphed
back.
“Can you cook?”
“A little,” Johnson replied by
wire, “Will learn more.”
He went to a nearby restaurant
and hired himself out as R ¢ook.
He worked night and day for a
week, tlvn joined London in San
Francisco,
Another of Johnsorn's services in
hitherto unexplored South Sea nooks
with the Londons consisted of
yhotographing. He later decided
his experations would be recorded
entirely in films gcetua iy he had
nat fired a gun i the lat tiftcen
o S———————————————
ARS S N A S 5 ARSI
2
&
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEQE{A
-
Death Claims W. 0.
- i il 5 4 .
Griffeth, Madison
I County Man, Today
' William O. Griffeth, 69, promi
inent Madisop county man, died at
his residence near Colbert W’ed-‘
nesday morning at 7 o'clock after
an illness of several months. ‘
Funeral services will be held in‘
Pleasant Grove Baptist «church
Thursday afternoon at § o'clock,
conducted by Rev. F. J. Hendrix,
pastor of Pleasant Grove church,l
assisted by Rev. Taffe, pastor of!
Danielsville Pyesbyterian church,l
of which Mr. Griffeth wasa mem-!
]ber. I
Interment will be in Pleasant
Grove cemetery, McDorman-Brid
ges in charge of arrangements
and sons and sons-in-law serving
as pallbearers.
l Honorary pallbearers will be B.‘
I'T. Moseley, L. E. Green, John
}Baker, Ben White, Dr. W. D.
{ Gholston, Arthur Moseley, A. V.
!Jenklns. Preston Williams, Herbert
"Vaughn, Tom McLeroy, Tom Ghol
ston, Charlie Stricklang and H.C.
Hardeman.
Mr, QGriffeth is survived by his
wife, Mrse. Icie Crawford Grif
feth; four daughters, Mrs. Roy
Lee Kesler, Mrs. Bethel Wynn and
Mrs. Otho Massey, all of Hull, and
Mrs. Gordon Epps, Colbert; three
gsons, Wyatt Griffeth, Danielsville
\and John Willie and Dwight Grif
feth, both of Colbert; sister, Miss
Ethel Griffeth, Demorest, Ga.;
brother, J. A. Qriffeth, Daniels
iville. Also surviving are twenty
| grandchildren and several nieces
‘and nephews.
A native of Madison county, Mr.
Griffeth had spent his entire life
there. He was one of the bestl
known farmers in his county and
was active in. the affairs of his]
church. For the past several
months his health had been de~
!clming and recently became worse
He leaves many friends to whom
his passing will bring sadness and
his community has suffered a
lgreat loss.
e i il
!years, he said rceently Iln Now
i York Ci:.r
| Mrs. Johnson stood by armed ta
!pmtect her husband when a lion or
In rhino charged- instead of posed
,’l‘ime after time she brought down
ibeasts literally at her husband’s
feet. On one trip into Borneo, she
twice killed elephants as they were
charging. Each time the elephant
fell in front of Johnson and his
camera.
! She shared every expedition he
| made. )They went around the
world six times, spent a year in
‘Australla. two vears in Borneo and
;flve years in Africa. Martin John
son devoted twelve years of his
life to the South Sea Islands,
As means of locomotion devel
'oped and cameras improved in
their range, the wohnson safaris
became larger. His films of Bor
neo wild life were highly praised.
His reputation and skill brought
him tRe commission to record the
vanishing wild life of Africa for
the American Museum of Natural
; History. » |
“FUNERAL NOTICES _
FUNERAL NOTICES
I
GRIFFETH — The relatives and!
triends of Mr. and Mrs. William
0. Griffeth, Colbert, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrg. Roy Lee Kesler, Hull, Ga.:'
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Epps, Col
bert, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Bethel
Wynn, and Mr, and Mrs. Otho]
Massey, Hull, Ga.; Mr. and M’a‘s.!
John Willie Griffeth and Mr, and
Mrs, Dwite Griffeth, Colbert, Ga;f
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Griffeth, |
Danielgville, Ca.; Miss Ethel
Griffeth, Demorest, Ga. and .\Ir.I
and Mrs, J. A. Griffeth, I)anie—ls-i‘
ville, Ga., are invited to ullt“ndf
the funeral of Mr. william O.
Griffeth, Thursday uftm-nnuh,'
January 14, 1937, at three Iti;UU)i
o'clock, from Pleasant Grove
Baptist church. Rev. Pk l{en-‘
drix, pastor of Pleasant Grove
church, will officiate, and will be'
assisted by Rev. Taffe, pastor of!
the Danielsville J‘resbyterian;
church. Sons and sons-in-law' |
will serve as pallbearers. Mr. 8,l
T, Mosely, Mr, 1. E. Green, Mr.l
John Baker, Mr. Ben White, Dr.!
W. D. Gholston, Mr, Arthur,
Mosely, Mr. A. V. Jenkins, Mr.|
Preston Williams, Mr. Herbert
Vaughn, Mr. Tom McLeroy, Mr. |
Tom Gholston, Mr. Charlie Strlck-]
land and Mr. H. C. Hardeman,'
will serve as honorary escort
Interment will be in Pleasant
Grove cemetery, McDormary-
Bridges. %
PUNERALS .. Z-0s seige o 4 oo
AARON—(Note Change in Time)—
The friends and relatives of Mrs.
Ollie Aaron, 133 Hoyt street; Mr.
W. M. Aaron, Mr. C. J. Aaron,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Aaron, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stevens and Mr. and
Mrs, John Farker are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Ollie
Aaron Thursday morning, Janu
ary 14th at eleven o'clock from
Bernstein’s ¢hapel . Rev. Newt
Saye, pastor of the East Athens
Baptist church, will officiate, and
interment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery, Bernstein Funeral
Home.
FLATOW—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. Lucien B. Flatow,
210 Hampton Court; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Keller, Mr. August
Keller and Mr. Paul Keller are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Lucien B. TFlatow tomor
row, Thursday, January 14th, at
4 p.m., from the residence, 210
Hampton Court. The following
gentlemen will serve as pallbear
ers and meet at the home, 210
Hampton Court at 3:45 p.m. Mr.
Max Michael, Mr. August Keller,
Mr. Frank Coile, Mr. Kenneth
Eberhart, Mr. Aaron Cohen, Mr.
J. Bush, Mr. Arthur Horne, apd
Mr. Willlam B. Beacham, sr.
Rabbi Lawrence Block, pastor of
the Congregation Children of
Israel, will officiate, and inter
ment will Be in Oconee Hill cem
etery, Bernstein Funeral Home.
BRYAN — Mrs. Sarah Frances|
Morris Bryan, widow of the late|
Thomas Marion Bryan, died at]
the home of her daughter, Mrs. |
Linville L. Hendren, 120 Clover- I
_hurst Terrace, Tuesday afternoon,
January 12th, 19387, at 2:380}
o'clock, following an illness of
three months. She was 87 years
of age. She is survived by|
_three daughters, Mrs. Linville‘
L, Hendren, Athens; Mrs. Ben
jamin Wofford Wait, Tampa,
Fla.; Mrs. Sarah Frances Pick
ett, New York City; son, Mr.
Miorris, Marion Bryan, Jefferson.|
Ga.; eighteen grandchildren,
Mrs. John Simpson, Clarkesville,
Ga.; Miss Janet Newton, Augus
ta, Ga.; Miss Virginia Newton, §
Jackson, Miss.; Miss Catherine
Newton and Miss Charlotte New
ton, Athens; Mr. Charles Henry
Newton, jr., Denver, Col.; Mr.}
William Thomas Bryan, Jeffer
son, Ga., Mr. Sibley Bryan and
Mr. Harold Bryan, Union Point, }
Ga.; Mrs. William McCulloch,
Union Point, Ga.; Mr. Robert ¥.
Bryan, jr., Atlanta; Mr. B. Woi-{
ford Wait and Mr. Thomas Bry- |
an Wait, Tampa, Fla; Miss|
Frances B. Pickett, New Ym'kl‘
City; Mr. Morris Bryan, Misse
Sally Bryan, Mr. lSouthworth}
Bryan and Master Thomas Mart
on Bryan, 11, Jefferson, Ga.; and‘
t\e following great (grandchild
ren: Miss Frances Bryan, Mas
ter William Bryan and Master
Harry Bryan, Jefferson, Ga.; Miss
Mary Elizabeth Simpson, Clarks
~ yille, Ga.; Master Willlam Mec
~ Culloch, Miss Elizabeth Bryan,
‘ Union Point, Ga.; Miss Mary
Virgina Bryan, Atlanta; Master
William Marion Wait, Tampa,
Fla. and Master B. Wofford Wait
111, Tampa, Fla.; Master Charles
Thomas Newton and Miss ILoula
Sidney Newton, Denver, Colora
do. The funeral was this Wed
nesday afternoon, January 13th,
1937, at three (3:00) o’clock,
from the residence of Mrs. Lin
ville L. Hendren. Dr. J. C.
Wilkinson, pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiated. Mr.
Sib]ey Bryan, Mr. Harolg Bry
an, Union Point, Ga.; Mr. Ro%»-.
ert F. Bryan, jr, Atlanta; Mr.
! Wiliam Thomas Bryan, jr., Jef
ferson, Ga.; Mr. B. Wofford
Wait and Mr. Thomas Bryan
Wait, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. Bryan
H. Lumpkin, Columbia, S. C.;
i Mr. George Sperry, Tampa, Fla.
| and Mr. Morris Bryan, jr., Jef
ferson, Ga., served as pallbear
ers. Interment was in TUnion
Point Ga. McDorman-Bridges
FREE PICTURE SHOW
AT Y.M.C.A. FRIDAY
One of the me=t Interesting
events for boys that has been held
here in some time will be conduct
ed at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium
at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon when
moving pictures, in color, of the
“Y” camp will be shown.
Boys and their parents who are
interested are invited to the show
free of charge. In addition to oth
er interesting views showp in the
picture, shots of the famoug Tal
lulah Gorge hike and the 3-lakes
canoe trip will be shown, et
—_—__—m“
EXTREME PENALTY IS l
IMPOSED ON WILLIE |
FRANK DANIEL TODAY
(Continued From Page One) ‘
before should have had a wzn'rant!
The solicitor pointed out the law,i
which says an arrest may be made!
without a warrant when there Is'
doubt that justice will not be done.!
should arresting officers wait for a;
warrant, |
Four eye-witnesses, Miss Kath-?
erine England, Howard C. Davis, |
“Buck” Manus, all white, and a!
negro named Ed Allen, testified for|
the state yesteérday, !
Manus, probably the closest to|
the shooting of all witnesses, saidil
he saw the negro trip Mr., Stein,|
and that after the officer stl‘u(‘kl
the ground there was very: ]ittlf'!
resistance from him, |
Each witness said they saw the|
negro reach over and pull some
thing away from the policeman’s|,
side and then saw the shot fired.
Everyone testified Daniel wa.Bi
standing over the officer when the|
fatal bullet was fired, |
It was testified that during the
Wries struggle beflore the shoot
ing, Officer Stein made several ef
forts to reach something on his
right side, while he held the negro
with his left hand. ‘
Testimony showed that Stein|
carried his gun on the left side, his|
nips and black-jack on the rlght.l
His gun was carried with the buttl
pointing tforward, which would have‘
made it easy for the negro to havei
pulled from the holster. i
; Throughout tne trial Daniel satl
'slouched in his chewr, his head)
‘hanging to the left. He showed nol
'emotions during any part of testi
‘mony or arguments to the jury. |
| The courtroom was tense 4as
Judge Blanton Fortson began charg
ing the jury, citing the various‘
parts of the law, the various ver
dicts that could be returned. i
Just a minute ©or two before,!
Solicitor West had pleaded for the
lelectric chair. He said it was a
case of “cold blooded murder.” |
Daniel went on trial yesterday!
at five minutes past twelve o’clock.l
Serving on the jury were Q. R.l
Edwards, N. G. Colquitt, H. B.
,Hardy, E. M, Epps. S. P. Reeves, EI
;C. Settle, Key Holliday, Henry!
Smith, H, A. Poolittle, E. D. Thorn- |
[ton, L. O. Pledger and E. C, Old-i
ham.
ey
IR ey
Ws o e
R e £
o A
Ry Az‘-‘///‘
Py 22 rq(, 2
SR . R
e PR F
% s ;- g 2 .
& i S y g o
S Bt R 2 oo
i i R s F P P
bGsg B o |
P - g B e P 3 i
. 2, ey R st - et ;
S, 7 AN RS S
i > 3 R o 5
eb| N S e
P S, s R P g
SR s N b s, B
R P peassg e
R s G e ¢
R A
R
SR
B Y
v 1
‘/
" i 4 e ———
el
< B s
3000 PAIRS
Men’s - Women'’s
Children’s
SHOES
Children’s $2.50 Slippers
Black.or Brown; in Ox
fonde o Strape. Specinl 9 1+29
Sizes 812t03
POSITIVELY NO EXCHANGES — NO REFUNDS!
One Rack—lso Pairs New Style
. WOMEN’S SHOES
Formerly Selli to- :
s§iße.yY geur 'egh:i':e .o. 51'49
SI.OO
House ~l’p
SHOES ‘
with Heels o :
also 4[ ’
SI.OO Bags 5 c . 100 Pairs
SPEC'AL = Sold the‘\ : SWfihflOEE’g
! World .
For a Fe}v Days Only! Ba ot SI.OO
Your Choice— $5.00! & .:
8 : $ 98 : va:fissfi‘;etz.ga
(AIR-TRED) 3
W AMAtoC - ,
Blacks or Browns
I':%lsll-é;lé : ’ Choice of
Reg. $1 p i _ ,“ Entire
at 79c '@ A Stock of
Reg. 79¢ £ . A BAGCS
EVZ&?SPCMR S SR e )Y o NG TN 79¢
PERFECT!
SEARCH WIDENS
FOR KIDNAPER OF
. BAATTSON YOUTH
(Continued From Page One) ]
to guide them toward the man who;
plaved the principal role, i
Dr. W. W. Mattson, father of thei
boy, who strove in vain to pay|
the $28,000 ransom demanded, in-|
dicated in an anguished cry that|
he believed there was more than|
one kidnaper. When told the bat-|
tered and frozen corpse found near{
Everett, Monday wag that of his;
boy, he cried:
“1 fegred it. I feared when theyl
pulled that boy out into the night
‘that something ke this would[
happen.” |
I Close friends, however, have in-I
‘timated only one kidnaper was in-|
volved. Paul Sceva, spokesman for|
Ithe family, invariably referred to|
["the kidnaper” or “he.” I
| Searchers sought a man who an- ‘
'swered this description:
| Weight, 145 pounds; height five |
Ifee‘t seven inches; complexionl
iswarthy; hair, black; beard, black; |
ieyes, brown; speech, with slightl
'acent; voice, dep; age, about 38; |
‘when last seen he wore dark trous- |
lers, a blue blazer and a light cap, |
| Authorities suggested that in alll
loases of suspects investigators oh-I
| tain if possible sample of the man’s|
handwriting, his fingerprints and]
‘his shoe prints. ;
| The federal department of jus-|
)tice offered SIO,OOO reward for ar-)
{rest of the killer. Bernarr McFad-!
|den, magazine publisher, added sl,- |
{ooo to this and Washington slate‘
i legislators considered offering $5,-
ioou more, !
Wreaths and pillowg of blossoms
Ipoured into the funeral parlors ini
| preparation for the boy’s private?
Ifuneral service at 4 p. m. (4 p. m,,!
I E.8.T.) |
| The funeral, a Presbyterian cere-’
| mony, was to be conducted by the
Ilßev. Harold Long, with only mem-‘:
bers of the Mattson family andi
Itheir closest friends present. ' |
| Scera, Lt. Col. Gus Appelman, H,!
S. Hamlin, of Berkeley, Calif., and,
| Chauncey B. Baxter, all close{
friends of the family, were namedi
ino carry the coffin to a mausoleum.!
1A dozen other friends of Dr. Matt-l
"son were honorary pallbearers, !
b e———
! BOY WAS STABBED :
; SAN FRANCISCO — (#P) — Tlle'
-]Chronic]e said in a copyright dis-!
.]patch from Tacoma today that an|
-’a.umpsy disclosed 10-year old Char-l
.|les Mattson was stabbed in the
'!back before his life was crushed
| out by a blow on the head.
| The newspaper said the autopsy]
l indicated Charles fought fiercely,
AU
CLEAR/
Your Choice of 200 Pairs
l Women's High-Grade Shoes
Formerly Selling Up to
1 $3.98, Specthl. . . ... $1 'gg
250 PAIRS MEN’S SHOES
| X?lluesLto tfi3.958.1 Magtlal by Bona
| A e e Ut
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, Ign
! “Quit stallin’ Pop — Turn
to Penney’s Ad, 'rpage g 1»
oD
| < % 0‘ :
¢ [NP
ot ‘
¥ /i
&
e i’
1S
E DRESS 5“
B PRINTS Dy
i FAST COLOR
| 8:30 O’CLOCK
| THURSDAY
E PENNEY’'S
“probably in an_attempt to escaper
It added:
I “The stab wound peneétrateq g).
| most through the body but migseq
the vital organs and the hoy gyt
Il‘m-nd minutes of torture before he
~was eventually dispatched by pis
I killer.
, “The body of.the child may they
| have been buried at first in a sangy
{gmve from which the abducter
tlater exhumed it to carry the life.
| less form to the place in the woods
t near KEverett where ‘it later wag
i discovered.
i “Death had occurred possibly gix
| days before the frozen body was
] found.”
| The kidnaper “subjected the hoy
{to fearful jnhumanities,” the pape
|said, and the autopsy apparently
| : }
| established that Charles' capter
|wag a pervert.
| T e e L
|
|
i' R
© Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
! the Morning Rarin to Co
| The liver should %\:r out two pounds of
| liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
| isnot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest,
| It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
{ your stomach. You get constipated. Your
| Whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
| sunk and the world looks punk.
! Laxatives are only’ makeshifts, A mere
I bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause, It
takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver
I Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel ‘‘up and up”. Harm
| less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow
. freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by
name. Stubbornly refuse anything else, 2%e,
Most Sensational
Values!
The Sale You've Been
Wa aiting For!
See Windows!
Come Early!