About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
(OTTON: fjEVIOt S CLOSE . (IDBLIMJ - 25 3-8e ... 25 5-8e ;■v>. * nf-y ■ W m 4 DaOj and Snaday—10 Cento a Week. Ha Oaa Paper la Koat Homaa—The Only Paper la Many Home*. Dally and'nUay—l<Tc,aU a iTeek. 1 'F’'*' WEATHER: Cloudy with showers. Little change, in temperature. ' UL. 11, No. 84 Poll Associated Press Leased Wire-Service. ATHENS, GA., THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1922. Slngla Copies 2 Cents Daily. 8 Cants Sunday. Thomas Pollard, Promi nent Man, Faces Murder Charge For Killing Sten ogrnpher. arraignment HELD THURSDAY Police Try to Unravel Death of Monday Night. Think Stenographer Loved Employer. RICHMOND, Va. — Mrs. Thelma H. Richardson came to her death from "a bullet »ouno—that she was shot bV Thomas Pollard in a scuffle" was the verdict of the coro ner's jury •which* mot here Thursday to Investigate the killing of the young stenogra pher at the homo of her former employer Monday evening. Pol ish's bond of $10-000 Was con tinued and hla preliminary ar raignment in polio, court was set for December 2$. Love Letters to Slain Former Atlanta Stenographer Are : f?diiii§§ *-*' *~+ ■ *~+ *-* *-* '<&*+"', *4+' ■ MURI IQ Hammon Widow and IVInil ID Husband She Sues MA TO YIELD Friendly Intervention of American Ambassador At Rjght Moment Saved j' Parley From Rocks. TURKEY RECOGNIZES WO^tD INFLUENCE Turkish Spokesmen Say j Their Nation Wants to 1 Do Right Thing Toward ! Alien Residents. Rutledge Man Killed in CarWreckNearMadison AWAIT DECISION S. V. Sanford And Stegeman to Go to Gotham MADISON, Ga.-m(Spedal to Banner-Herald.)^-T Inofficial Information John G..Oxford of Rutledge met a tragic death Wed- j Indicates nesdity night When hewas pinned under an over r ! That verdell and Jack- turned auto on the Madison-Rutledge Road about six I son Are Relieved. miles^from Madison. While'the accident occurred LOCAL DISVISION about seven o’clock, the car overturned in a clump of | RPTisir 1 PPnTOPnrn tall weeds and was not discovered until Thursday | U irKOlLCTED morning. The deceased was alone, returning from Fred Oismuke, State Pro- nrAvlr in MofIScAn .1. * T> _ LAUSANNE.—(By The Associat- ed Press)—Turkey will. join the I league of nations as soon as peace lie signed at Lausanne, Ismet Pa- jsha announced at the Near East conference Thursday. As the league j exercises general supervision over minority populations Ismefs an- nrnineejhent w»» Interpreted aT meaning that Turkey will accept the lesene's supervision over the Christian peoples'or - Turkey.' * ; ; -f The second marriagQ.ship oLMraJ^TprktvtrvacceDts in principle the oltL William L. Roher, widow of Jake vappUcation to the rriatlonal minor- SfwSUI^gJSon, sialnOklahqmaoll mil- •^J^^Tn^^pcUnae, >ber. Mrs. Thelma Richardson, at lUnaire and politician has run BulEaHan a^Lotter ^ce *■**«•• **■«» me*.™* «*>! hibition Director, Re fuses to Make Comments on Situation. work in Madison. Surviving the deceased are his widow, two daugh ters, Mrs. John Dobbins, of Rutledge and Mrs. John W. Ford, of. Atlanta; four sons, Ernest, Bernard, James aid Hugh; five brothers, W. A., E. B. and Seaborn Oxford of Rutledge, T. D. and W. H. Oxford^ of Deland, Fla., and a sister,'Mrs. Ebbin Denham of ken on the suspension of Prtrtiibl. this county. Funeral arrangements have not ; Been] vert e a“Mte!ieS; announced. ft •-."•% I and Scott Jackson,, one of the of- * l —■■ U LV'~ ' ■ ifleers working under Mr. Verdell, ■ ■ ■ - according to officials In touch with The local ’ prohibition enforce ment activities will be well taken care of pending action to be ,ta- Dr. S. V,. Sanford, director of athletics at the University oT Godrteila, and 'H_‘ J. stegeman, head A _. _.. „ _ coach, will leave about December 25 fir New York wSiere they will attend the,session of the National Football coaches association and 17 ARE DEAD AND 15 T the; NatipUal Collegiate. Associa tion. Dr.'Sanford la on the Exe cutive committee- of the latter, which meets the evening of the 28. nf December. The ccpch'a asociation meets on the 28. It was at this meet'ng two years go -that the Dartmouth game was arranged for and Georgia’s touch with" the big colleges of the east and west has resulted largely from having attendSf-Jce at these meetings.' SPEEDY TRIALS FOR ,Ali BEING TRIED dared at the coroner’s Inoqest on has tiled suit for divorce. She says the gran0ng ot amnesty to the . Thursdnv that when he went to the Robrer. below, despite claims to men ,*ers of these minorities. 1 r.„._ V„„ p "Per the shoot- the etyle to which she was accus- , Am hnRimdnf. child’s frank talkl- I«S Pollard exclaimed to bi,m T wealth, refused tol support her in viuf^sha'wednesday o^the stfib* I continued the Introduction of'evt-jthe case of R. P. Klnlaw, on’ the Sation will follow the suspension a. « »*•*»•• !■••«»* in *»-1 den “ Thursday in the trial of fire; chargre of assault .with, intent to 1 3&2SL “J iiSSM the matter. - No definite statement has been given out by State Prohlbltion.OHl- cer Fred Dlsmuke on the suspen sion of-the two-local officers but it has leaked out from the Atlanta office that both wore suspended' ; following charges of technical vlo- i latlon of the prohibition laws sev- I oral months ago. y. MARION, Ills.—The prosecution >• WAY^ROSS Go^-The trial of] It is understood that an Invest!- I ^Aw4l—.MwA XLw *— a V - - ,*» - - .SJ . i» • X1. _ A e% y», i • .. tfAff Alt .*.(11 8a1Iam. 4Va amhaamnIam . the first witness to be turned "and practiced Jiu-jitsu od t e v made a g(»d impression In mm ehnwKkiwi/h „ Z*, in , be determined whether the offense was nut on the stand her.' \ ' I TuTirlA cfrcles ^nd exereised a ' >“ con- murder to connecUon with the al- warrants dismissal or hot or wheth- “ Y — 1 calming lnfluenre on the enUre! necUon wIUl 0,6 Herrin ri0t8 last | 1< « e ' 1 *» have been made on John er for the good of the service It wtll InTB.nun conference. - v ‘- v nor- , Jone - ] Boss chief car Inspector for the I be necessary to make a change In do^-ofriltt^MkoUaSoM”^: The speed with which'the ad- Atton00 Coast Uno raiload 0,1 ,he ‘rew'Cre ° l enforcement cense of the threatened rupture j dresses to the Jury by both tho' ° f Julr 1T ’ "j 11 ^ > ™ babIy ’ over the treatment ot Greeks and ' prosecution and the defense were ,eaCh Its conClu8lori late Thursday- Armenians by Turkey. completed Wednesday and the ex- \ ,n the Superior court here. 1 The case which, is being by ten jurors by agreement ea'led. He ?^cr rnmner J. Whitfield refused the reoneat of Commonwealth At torney Dave Satterfield for a post ponement of the hearing. Jones said he was on his way to his home wh*n be saw the bodv of the nretty , young divorced on the lawn he- twe on pollard home and the hm-uft urUotning. end that PollaTd . vas staedine on the steps of his | T ‘* ,5, deAoe. He declared that if K.R.K, FIRST TDPIC WAS INFLUENTIAL *«s then that he apnroached Pol- 1 . WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, j " Thei ([rjendiv intervention of the m *w.i ,he latter told of having Va.—Numerous questions -cf ,»a-. American ambassador, at the right from 9 o’clock until noon In Beth any Presbyterian church, where the famous merchant had worshipped since boyhood and where he was a familiar figure. A long line of persons formed on tie streets ad jacent to the church awaiting turns to pay their laBt respects.-Perhaps never befei-o has Philadelphia bow ed Its head In more reverent mourning at the passing of a pub- FIVE MEN IN THIS DIVISION Four men were under Mr. Verdel ,, - , „_ — - ^ , , . - , . .... .. ..j m, .in» ....... when it was found that many of principal witness for tho prosecu •not kompb-wiv." Jones said ho did tional and istato importance were momen t haa convinced the Turks of the state’s, witnesses were not in tion, testified as to the alleged ct else around at tinted for'dlsdusslqn In addresses iTn — ■ - -- — ■ - not ,ee anybody . ihe t'”'o nor did he notice an an lomitbile in front of the house. , . ... . . , _ immense strength of world.court, by state executives here for the opinions—particnlarly that of the I opening session Thursday of the states—on the need for a A list of more than thirty wlt- Ifo-.-t- -th. anmml conference of 8e tuement Of the minority itrob- nesses , haa boon prepared by the rgqvernore. ActivIUea. of the Ku Iem Amb assador Child urged Ismet 1 the defense, to support fiaux Klau fortned one of the ques- t( ; reconsider hla position as to Its contention that the five defend.- tions for dlscdsslon on the offleial y,. Armenians and other dislodged « nt » ven aot present at the scene Mrs. Rirhnrdson is supposed to program, whlle Governor Parker of populations, pointing out that Am* pe.’hA iriniwww w.1 wwid *A w»d* tali' been driven to the Pollard Louisiana had announced that he er ican contributors to relief work “ome by J. Mosby West, former intended to inject into the Wte.j jn thn Near -East desired to know onbloyo of Pollard qnd now In tho ference also the question of prohf- ;j,at their gifts vrould help the ref- “ bltton enforcement despite Its ah- ngees In Asia Minor to settle in nennmmt homes. "•j estate business of his r . Themns Pollard, real estate and 8e nco from the list of subjects.^ '"Hirance man. and J. Mosby . Following on the program'the nest were to be arraigned address of welcome by Governor " rp Thursday in connection Morgan of West Virginia and the »ih the death of Mrs. Thelma response by Governor Hardee of whsnisnn. a stenographer, form- Florida were addresses by Gov- f’* Atlanta, who was shot and ernor McKelvlo of Nebraska on t iled at the Pollard home Monday ."Legislation and the Farmer”; by “tin Pollard is charged with mur- 1 Governor Hartness of Vermont on wr sa.i is now a t liberty on bond the "Industrial Code and Human "Mmimn. nni , W eat is being held Economies:” and a discussion by Governor Preuss of Minnesota from the viewpoint of the west, ot the oau as an accessory. •veceiling the nrellmlnary hear- oaer Whitfield will hold an Inquest, cmi nnliee early Thursday con- 'Met their work of attempting to “ravel whit they termed the mys- SJ surrounding the shootlnttf. Of ai ' "‘■'’’“"dann after they declar- "® an usday night they had sue-. ihe cha*-" another^ link-, in thrce r day conference. . draco bywMch’Sey expect to hold “Hard on the charge of murder. proposed SL Lawrence waterway. Governors Campbell of Arisona and Ritchie of Maryland also were Thursday’s program .for ■ on national and s^te" ' Questions ot taxation and construction', wjero among-'pthers scheduled ,t4'cdmeYjip.-/autll^;.the a’”' 1 fTTF « a sid check are FOUND " ne, e Is based on a dls-' a J„ erj ’ h T detectives of a series of ■ noro, ’ B notes and a cheek signed nl , during a search of the wo- ,V " , """V this citv. The . is signed "Thomas Pollard” R:. k peveble to Thelma H. 1911 80n - and is datod June 25 ’ 8- 1921, detectives said Slrb.-T 1 ”* tfl the hearing of the ffZ*"}* 01 ' divorce case. Mrs. n 5 , “ r ’ n ra-ent to a local hospital. Win at Ul0 Um o and an op- Ptoceedlngs ed COn8plcutni£lly ln 1116 1 *ddr *.„ 7i- n ' “ I ^ earea . t Lltt, ° H " m ” tm, „Hr "Tom” expressing herM f ha ‘ . ah8 take good care of a. .. , hllFls, and rrot wall are, as a rule,, such ’‘fcMne to me and I Jove ~~ (Turn to Page E|p- - Turkish spokesmen contend that Turkey desires to do the right thing, but adds that any measures designed to dissatisfy -world opln-. ion must not violate Turkey’s sov ereign rights or force her to grant exceptionaL privileges to people within her borders whom she can not assimilate. Ismet’s reply to Lord Curzon’s vigorous denunciation of the Turk- amination of three arallable wit . Dy ren Jurora Dy ag .,^ ement ot t thl8 gectl0n according to infor- nesses practically without cross- I counsel for both sides; was called examination, forced an early con- ■ Wednesday and a recess was tak- P ““ ^, H .v ld elusion of Wednesday’s session en until this morning, after Ross “S™ d • ot tteae —<* —~ »a—j *«•-* — - —... .. .. . r was Mr. Jackson. ; v ,, , Mr. Dlsmuke refused to comment 1 r ’ | one wav or the other- on the re- Jr- ported suspension of the two. of- unroSamAriisI 5he ?l^“a 1«S 0ce ” ? th6 t L? a ^ atat0 tba ‘ ‘ ho “. i work in this division was being handled as usuaL He intimated that ’ ^ r - Verdel was on a leave of ab- ?hl' i seuco but would not state definite- j ly whether this was the case or whether he was under suspension. of the killings was said to be ready for call ot 100 or more. Athenian'Receives Soldiers’Bonus ,r Lewis corkran, veteran of tho world war and now a resident of Athens. Is ln receipt of a check for $140 which la part payment of the soldiers’ bonus paid by the'state ot Missouri to veterans ot the late war. , : , viuuu fliau-B ui uih uuiOD.uutl nao ish attUude toward the minority votcd B special bonus to her et- «»dlers and Corkran Is benefltUng ^ hy this MU although he is now Uv- KU K.LUX KLAN FlRST.SUBJECT TheAbJect-of theTKil Kluk E%n probably will be the first broached, when Governor Olcott of Oregon; discusses. it In ah address at tonight’s spEsJmv.; ;ou-. rAmjBripBj Adrift." There was a possibllitv, however, that Goverhor Parker, who has indicated he would touch on this question nlso -would take the floor on the’ first day. He Is scheduled to speak Saturday but will be forced to leave Friday night. - Governor Parker indicated on his arrival for the conference that he was prepared to offer suggestions for curbing what he termed the "un-Americanism” of the Klan and made it plain that he intended to confer on the question with Gov- Concentrate To Find Aviators PHOENIX, 1 krir.—Army and air •" written on Mav 16 and >"-n"r Olcott and Goveroor Allen. of Kansas. The latter is listed to address the conference on ’ The Ku King Klan. th» prchlem it attacks It so tv, and "hurry hnd" get well, and the problem it creates.' S'V%?L be - WUb -^ b ^lw.£l,« n ^nrtf UoS met, bowing to high humanitarian ■' .tipns, would offer new ns. calculated to prepare !e way tpf-a satisfactory settle- UnLof the Armenlan-Greek dlffl- ing In this state. This man's Christmas troubles are all solved now. ' PHILADELPHIA. — Thousahds of persons representing virtually every walk in life, .did - homage Thursday atithe bier of John Wan- amaker, whose body lay ln state 11c or private citizen. Many celebrated persons, includ ing high representatives of the of ficial life of the nation are here to Officiate as honorary pallbearers or to attend the funeral services this afternoon. The services at bqth the church and the Wanamakor man* solemn in the cemetery of SL James., the Loss, will,be.private. Invitations have been issued com mensurate with the seating capaci ty of the church which is estimat ed at slightly ln excess of 2.000. Simplicity will mark the last rites, of the merchant prince. Three hymns that werevhis life-long fa- vdritPR will be the musical- requl'- wltness raid he .did not, reiigMzo "'SrSoi.conceraeAinto?^ SaYioar P ‘;. amt ot hls atuokera lure rathef>eticcnt on fhe report satisfied to await fur- Th« ■ nApripoa m>n ha The Proeecut’on. . is attempM«*T. Ma ., 8 6em 'fertlaffc t 'LF r i , . ya J !I 10 dofe " dant was con*. t her - rc8uUs . lt j 8 stated, however. neCteir with assault upon Ros» tSat no personal encounter has ta- while the defense is. claiming K)n.- ,k e n place between Mr.'Verdel and law was not present when the. at- n r . Jackson and tost the charge of tack was made. . violation- of- the law was purely State National guard troops I technical and admitted by both were ordered by Governor. Hard- officers, wick following the* attack' upon- ' Ross and bald officials and non- .VERDEL <MkKE8 Union men, Thg . troops were sta ■ tioned here, nearly a month. STATEMENT. Mr. Verdel when asked aboqt the matter said that he had but little to say and was willing to await the : PEACE IS GOAL tnnnow »*, TC*Ai,,n-A ta-Ai» *° sa T ana wa8 ■willing to await the action taken by the department He trranh illonofAl* . ttUUUU WACU Oy lUu Uepttl lUltJUU XI« ^ a f >5l . dla P a ‘ c ’ 1 5 ®^ B 'V dld atate - however, that he had that delepites of the Sinn F"in mad e no charges against any mem- w? U n t e n S f J? f “" lta ^ t /ar d ,?h 0U i , H t i: ba t ot the force and had alwqys nhlir* Ar f L, 1 lln 0 if lB a ^L^ Kb h I wcAkcd for elliciency and harmony object of establishing peace. . : J since be had been in charge of the ———ifUstHct and* nny violation Of tft© tj V>1_* w* - i • law was unintentional and purely rar Reaching rarmers Co-operative : technical he had nothing to Gohference Opens In Washington WASHINGTON.—What Its spon-i The program Thursday'was de- sors characterize as the most 1m-1 voted largely to addresses ;by>,Secr ' retary• Wallace,. Secretary Hoover, Dr. Julius Xlien.- director of the bureau nt foreign and domestic commerce, and representatives of : portant “ovement for fanners ever mSh inaugurated ’was- launched here Santa Rita mountain region south Thar8ffay with-the assembling of of Tucson Thursday intoeir search I the nat i 0 nal council of the i 0 iL,?°o t F T=L1£' - V ? n r jX™ 0 i ad farmers co-operative marketing, as- farm organizations. LieuL C. L. Webber, missing avia- . soclqtlons. Delegates representing ‘ a I the associations Interested ln ev- According to information receiv-1 rrv ma i or prodncL from cotton of fhe re^in 8 ,“heller.hAt tho U S P ?f ae 80utl1 t0 C a «fornla fruit, came 8r °", i,18 baliat at B ^? 0 a p,?: to Washington to take part In tho •tors went down in the Santa Rita three-dev mnfernnrA mountains when _ they disappeared I^The prograL included a com- toor rrv," “ ^ “ v77“'«™« VwTvX I I ne program included a com- TOe“^ d r J »i re 1 w^hvlfer^ ! p,ete review of the co-operative S utle l ee?r Weufe^L , I marketing movement ln America, ?s miiL H 2,;« featuring the handling of cotton, Pe4 u*Ileh 1 tob scco, fruit, grain and other farm ^^^’.fYf, , y hfiS» ^ “srwssars reported ethat he had seep an air- uch con,nudity group. aud oo-op- Se m *„,A~: eraU ™ educatlonof “thefimoerr. I- i ?^uuSr Wd pl ! aM the public. ; . _ m The services will be conducted hy the Rev. A. Gordon MacLennan, assisted by the Rev. a Ritchie. Girl’s Disanpearance Probe Is Dropped . , Occurs.. When Switch Engine “Drifts” Side Swiping Texas Pas- senger Train. .■ . . CONDUCTOR MET - DEATH INSTANTLY All . of Those Killed Met Death When a Two Inch Steam Pipe, Burst in Their Smoker. HOUSTON,; Texas—^Theto- tal nuihber o7 dead as a reault , of the wreck Wednesday night on the Southern Pacific rail- way at Humble, 17 mllet from here, waa brought to 17 short ly after noon Thursday when three; more vlctl'mi' died In lo cal hospitals. Of the three to , die late thit'morning, two were white men, Albert Plchard and Richard Randle, both of Hous ton, The Casualty list shows < White Men and aleve|n negreea killed.The white men were res idents of Houston with one ex ception, and the majority-of the negroes were residents here. yV V "afli ■■ HOUSTON, Texas—Seven 'per sons were scalded to death by live steam and ’ aiiproximately 35 oth ers burned, probably fatally, when Houston East and West Texas passenger train No. 28 sideswlped . a switch engtno near’ the depot at Hnmble Wednesday night The seven met death when a two Inch steam pipe, torn loose-from the cylinder head fey the collision, crashed through a > window of the smoking car of the passenger train. Conductor William Campsey, ih.the smoker, at the moment of Impact, died Instantly. M; Young, the train news 1 dealer also died Instantly. The five others who. were killed by the Bteam were two negTO-Bten and throe negro women, passengers In the coach. Bodies of the dead were-removed to the morgue at Humble:and the. injured :. were brought here in.ambulances. ' v. ; "Drifting" of the ■ switch engine from a point near tjie 'depot to a spot nearly a block away where the siding converged with the main line, was Blained for the- accident. MEMPHIS. Tenn.—Local police teve dropped their Investigation of] The cylinder heads of the two lo- the disappearance for five days of comotives struck squarely and a Miss Jennie Rogers* trained nurse. I two inch steam pipe on the* switch who was found near here last weekl engine crashed through the win- bound and gagged, beside 'tte dow of the smqker of the passen- tracks qf a street car line, accord- ger train _. iL ' ing .to an announcement made Into A few mlautea after ^ ^ a conceal when questioned by. men higher up ln the service. Disciples of Christ To Consider College Located At Auburn A mass meeting of the Disciples x..x ui 6 aim,<tuuua.' ■ . of Christ of Atlanta will be held Group meetings Qf represents- j Friday at 8 p. m. at the West End tives of various associations han-\Christian church. The purpose is dling the same commodities will, to consider the project of a college feature the Friday session. Those lor the southeastern states, Geor- 'will include a meeting of tho Am- sia, Florida, Alabama and. Missis- erican Cotton Growers Exchange; a jslnvi. meeting of tobacco group which it' At the Georgia state convention about two-thirds of the entire crop of the Disciples of Christ, held last is estimated will sell collectively, month in Macon a campaign was this year; and meetings of grain launched to raise $200,000 fo^ edu- * co-opovat!v€.s, dairy, perisbahis, cational purposes. The bulk of this Wi/ol e;\.m-<.rs and. other groups. fund is intended to complete bnlid- J* V ings now under construction at Publicity men, including .editors Hontheastern Christian college at ot farm papers and their represent- Auburn, Ga., and to perfect that in- atives, field service and organize-, stitutlon Into a standard Junior coi tion men, agricultural coMego man lege. After this it is . planned to and extension workers, will->meet build a'strong standard college for in. a. forum to discuss educational the states-named at some central features Friday night. "* / , 1 point,- most probably At* Jiii ^ -: -. ..,.. Wednesday night . A brother • of Miss Rogers who spent several^hours with .her Wed nesday nightt at a local hospital, Bald that her jnlnd is blank S3 'far as occurrences during the time she claims she was held a prisoner by an unidentified man. The trained nurse also has In-, formed - the police that she remem bered nothing from,. Sunday night a week, ago until she regained ! con sciousness Tuesday, night. , Astor Donates relief train carrying doctors and nttrses-.was en route to the scene from’ Houston- At midnight more than a-score of injured-had been brought here. (> ;, .,'v OmaSt; According to members of the crew of the switch-engine a watch man named Smith had beeh left in charge while they went to a nearby restaurant The first they knew of the engine's "drifting” came with the impact of the two- locomotives. . The watchman was so unnerved by tbo.tragedy that he was unable I to explain how his charge happened ' to drift.- - non pAb Rnljaf j The passenger train, running be- 4><l)UVv 1 vJl IVCllCI tween Houston and Shreveportleft ASTORIA. Orc.^—Vincent Astor, of New York, a direct descendant ot CoL Jacob Astor who founded Astoria as a fur trading post in 1881, Thursday wired the Astoria relief committee .$5,000 for its tire relief fund, : -. $2,627,170 .DISBUR8ED WASHINGTON. — The United States employes compensation j commission disbursed $2,627,1701 from its compensation fund and here at 9:JL5 P> m. In charge were Conductor Campsey and Engineer Harry Hottle and Fireman Charles Newman. The engineer escaped unscathed but Newman received slight burns. Although they received a severe shaking up, none of the passengers in the Pullman cars were injured. AH of the dead and injured were passengers in the first and second coaches of the train. FRENCH NEGLIGEES A new note to French negi $156,990 in salaries and expenses in! is the use of huge cords an according to its sixth Annual report J dies and festoon* of rppe-lik the fiscal year, ending last June 3$. Jerial that are- intrdduo made public Thursday* ‘ , -, 1 plain or elab*'
