Newspaper Page Text
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Carries Full Leased Wire
-of The Associated l*res*
VOLUME XXVIII. No. 109.
MRS. LEBOUEF, DR. DREHER HANGED
¥ y ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V ¥
No Verdict Has Been Reached
STATE ASKED FOR
DEATH PENALTY IN
CLOSING OF CASE
Trial of ‘Thrill’ Slayer’s Look*
out Came to End Late
Yesterday
JUDGE’S CHARGE GAVE
JURY THREE
No Information Obtained as to
Trend of Deliberations
Twelve Men With Whom
Youth’s Fate Rests.
___
(By Associated Press.) the
Atlanta, Feb. I.- superior
eourt jury which heard the ease
Richard G. Gallogly, charged with the
murder of a clerk in a drug store
hold up here last October, resumed
its deliberations today after hearing
the court reread his charge at its own
request.
It asked for an elaboration
the court on the conspiracy phase
his charge before retiring last night
after considering- the evidence for two
hours without arriving- at a verdict,
Judge V. B. Moore declined to read
t hat particular portion alone but
agreed to repeat the complete charge,
which allowed the jury one of three
verdicts—guilty and the death sen¬
tence; guilty with a recommendation
for mercy, which would carry life im¬
prisonment; and acquittal.
The 19-year-old defendant was ac¬
cused of being the accomplice of
George R. Harsh, college mate, in the'
attempted robbery which resulted in
the slaying of Willard Smith, a clerk.
The latter was convicted and sentenc¬
ed to die in the electric chair on
March 15.
No indication was given as to how
the jury stood when it retired this
morning to deliberate.
Still unable to agree on a verdict,
the jurors were taken to lunch at
12:35 p. m. At that time they had
deliberated a total of five hours, al¬
though the case had been in their
hands since 6:27 o’clock last night.
Condemning the death penalty as
doing “no good.” and declaring that
“we older men are responsible” for
such crimes, Reuben Arnold, chief of
defense counsel, ended the plea to
save Gallogly from the electric chair
late yesterday by stating his convic¬
tion to the jury that the “real and
only penalty ought to be the penalty
for. robbery.”
Young Gallogly, member of a
prominent family, was implicated by
George Harsh as the driver of his
automobile the night he shot and kill¬
ed Smith during a holdup of the drug
store where 'he worked Gallogly,
who ir ■* prepared statement read to
the juM ' asserted his innocence, and
said he -had urged Harsh not to at¬
tempt the robbery, was indicted with
Harsh for the murder. Harsh was
convicted and sentenced to electrocu¬
tion.
Solicitor General Boykin asked the
death penalty for Gallogly in the
closing argument for the state.
RUTH M’CONNELL,
FAMOUS AS “FLEEING
SWEETHEART” IS WED
(By Associated Press.)
Indianapolis, Feb. 1.—Kenneth B.
Coulter and his bride, Ruth McCon¬
nell Coulter, today were en route to
New York.
Miss McConnell, 26-year-old In
dianapolis art and music student, was ......
married at her parents’ home here
yesterday to Mr. Coulter, 43, a Clif¬
ton Springs( N. Y., capitalist. Their
names had been in the news since
December when the girl fled from
Rochester, N. Y., to San Francisco
on fast trains followed in an air
plane by a physician apparently com
missioned by Coulter.
The couple were said to have
at Clifton Springs Sanitarium
two years ago when both were under
"•oing treatment there. Coulter has
been paralyzed nearly since injury in a
ball game twenty years ago.
MRS. J. K. ORR DIES
Atlanta, Feb. 1. (/P)—Mrs J. j
Orr, a leader in the religious, patri
otic and civic life of Atlanta, died at
her home here today at the age of
65 years. She was a daughter of
and Mrs. Forbes Bradley, formerly
Columbus-, Ga., where she was grad¬
uated f:-bm the Girls College of Co¬
lumbus/
T T\VOPA\ PENALTY
St. / Louis, Feb.
Yeager, 1. (JP)—Leonard
31, and Thomas Lowry,
multi!g*v^H%- convift murder, were hanged si
in the city jail here earlv
todaj#t/*4ager bysGinderfIn ------ for the .... slaying of - a
1,926, Lowry a holdup November 17,
and for the killing of a
motorcycle officer September 25, 1926.
THE' BRUNS'WICK NEWS
'
Trial Stirs State
i
Ohio politics have been tim?d by
the trial oi' Bert R. Buckley, state
i j treasurer, at Columbus, O., charged
with attempting to bribe John I'. Eck
hart, assistant prohibition administra
! toi of the Columbus district. Buckley
has denied that he offered Kekhart
$360 a month to tip him off regarding brewer-j !
\ raids planned against certain
j ies.
__
,
( i ; LINDBERGH OFF 10
j BLAZE NEW TRAIL |
j |
j
Goes to Florida to Fly From I
There Over Proposed New Air
Mail Route Connecting Am- j j
erica With Panama.
i
(By Associated Press.)
Curtiss Field, N. Y., Feb.
Charles A. Lindbergh hopped off
6:45 a. m. today for Florida from j I
where he will fly next Monday to open j
a new air mail route to the Panama
canal zone. i
Linbergh did not announce his ex-j
act destination in Florida, but it was,
assumed his objective was Miami, i
from where the stjjrt of the Pan Am-,
erican mail flight Ts to be made.
His Falcon biplarte carried
cient fuel, field attendants said, h*,
enable Miami him if to he make chose. a non He stop took flight; off
to i
alone.
As the technical advisor of the Pan
American Airways, Linbergh is
take the first plane over the latest
international air 'mail route to be i
«§ar?-.....™. £ssr« h«:
j i
vana for fuel his schedule calls for
fly to Managua, Nicaragua, snend journey! the;
night there and complete the
the third day with stops at Puenta
Arenas, Costa Rica, and David, Pan¬
ama, on his way to Cristobal, where
he will be due about 4 p. m. #
At Jacksonville ,
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 1. W)—Col.
Charles Lindbergh landed at the mu¬
nicipal airport here at 2:37 p. m. to¬
day, refuel and hopped off again eight
minutes later for Miami.
FRIED DECLINES
VISIT MORE CITIES
Washington, (By Associated Feb. Press.) After coming j
1.
Washington late today to receive
the commendation of President Cool
idge and the shipping board for his
part ; n the rescue of the crew of the
steamer Florida Captain George'
Fried will probably return to his
msmd on the liner America. ]
announced
other cities are being declined on
half of Captain Fried,
1 ------
'INDIGESTION KILLS ,
PROMINENT YOUNG ;
> WOMAN OF CLAXTON
j —7 - r
(By Associated Press.)
Claxton, (la., Feb. 1.—Stricken :
I with an attack of acute indigestion
! while returning from a theatre ki-t
j vear-oW^daughter'of Dr. and'Mrs.V.
M Edwards, and nice of
( man ‘^Tt’hin’ C . G. Edwards, of Savannah, died (
an hour i
The funeral will take place tomor-1
row.
Oakland,Calif.,' M VY BE INS VNE i
Feb. 1. tfP)—Rev.
F'rederick R. (Kid) Wed^c,
terian minister and former pugilist,''
I was held here today for observation
by alienists following his admission
that he had been obsessed by desire
to ......... strangle his bride of week, to
a or
throw her out of a window of the
hotel where they have been honey
mooning.
BRUNSWICK, GA., FRIDAY. FEB. 1, 1929.
AT MEMPHIS Wt$
BOUGHT, IS CLAIM
Negro Republican Leader De
mantled Pay to Use
Influence There
MEMPHIS POLITICAL
SITUATION
George Poole Lost Appointment
Because He Refused to Meet
Demands of Negro Politician,
Testimony Reveals.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. 1. The stalc
meat that lie could prow the Mem
Phis, Tenn., postmastership had been
purchased was made today by Walker
L. Wellford, iiresident of the Mem
phis Non-Bartisan Club, before a sen
committee investigating the
poinlment of Edward V. Sheely,
mg postmaster.
Wellford asked additional time to
prepare a case against Sheely,
eating dictaphone testimony was
prepared. He read into the
o»d a telegram, received yesterday
his son, Harry.
Wellford read newspaper reports
that Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee, would attempt to
up politics in Mississippi and said
“> ve slaluM clean up political
tions in Memphis which is a
grace.” McKellar, who is conducting
Sheely’s case before the committee,
i eplied, I think that’s what I’m do
ing. \
the witness said he had lived
Memphis nearly all his life and had
seen Sheely at Republican par
meetings.
Other letters and telegrams both
favorable and unfavorable to Sheely
.were ready at the beginning of the
hearin< v j8
George H. Poole, who last year ap
plied for the Memphis post mastership.
read a long affidavit widely publisher!
a year ago in which he charged that
Church, negro Republican lend
demanded $2,800 for the
incut and a promise of dictatorship
over the position.
Poole refused to make the deal
church, the affidavit said, there
losing Church’s influence which he
on the stand today was tanta
mount to appointment.
--------- —-
pnPKFFFl!FK KMrj ULlW Joil IfliN '
FlplJT HbH! 01101 m CTRIi/A DT
INDIANA OIL HEAD REFUSES
COMMENT ON REGENT
ST \N D TAKEN
(By Associated Press.)
New York, Feb. L- John D.
feller, Sr., today stood shoulder to
shoulder with his son, John I).
feller. Jr., in the fight to oust Colonel
Robert VY. Stewart, of Chicago, from
the chairmanship of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana.
Support of his son’s cause was
nouneed in behalf of the elder
feller in a statement issued from the
Rockefeller offices, 26 Broadway.
Mr. Stewart, who had said iu would
not believe John I). Rockefeller would ■
desire his removal from the Indiana
Oil chairmanship until he saw
tive proof of it,” was in the. city on
a se cret visit when the statement was
He refused to comment on any
phase of the controversy.
yeais, said.
The press has several times report
od a taternent from Colonel Robert
W. Stewart to the cffect that Job-i I.-.
Rockefeller, Hr., would be pleased by
the reeleetion of Colonel Stewart as a
director of the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana. Mr. Rockefeller, Sr., lias
beer, informed that many pepolo in
the west have been misled bv this te
port . For this reason, Mr. Roekefe)!
(1| . g r-< think, it necessary to make
‘ 'stand-ird Sr own- no stock 'i
’ h h ‘ G” 1 Oil ^ Ommn v „f nr p
aim. lie feels that his son has
c r ; thit ," n,y W j th '. h e f al n ‘‘ Kt irf ‘ t0
di fO that which , vhich v w win i i , 1 be be best best i for for the ,
truest welfare o, the Standard Oil
I Company fi 111 ll'.l I; 1 of /if Indiana ll'tliq»." and '.rlill for f I ■ large rll'll'o cor- /-111'
fi 0 ,^ atp 1 J? t ’ erf ‘ stK 111 ffeneral. Mr.
" r -’ a ^ rei ' jth us son
t,ot ' s not s, ’'. h " w his ” l! could have
c '” n r ' 'dberwe-e. H<- hr' preceded
%v ; ’' . ’ delibeiation and patience and
w 'bh *-b ,J utmost consideration for the
ee bngs of all parties ----.........' concerned. T It ‘
bas been an unpleasant duty for him,
but one which in all good conscien-’e
be could not shirk.’
PRESIDENT AT
MOUNTAIN LAKE
Mrs. Coolidge Accompanies
Party on Trip to Bird
Sanctuary
EDWARD BOK, FOUNDER,
PRESIDES OVER PROGRAM
Sanctuary and Great Carillon
is Gift of Man Who Came to
This Country Poor Immi
grant Boy.
(By Associated Press.)
Lake Wales, Fla., l*Yb. 1. 1'ivsi
dent Goolidge today will personally
dedicate to the nation the Edward
\y. Bok bird sanctuary and carillon
tower at Mountain Lake a gift from
man w bo came to this country a
immigrant boy in memory of
his grandparents.
j T-he dedicatory program will be car
, j 0 d to the nation through an extuns
radio hookup, beginning aS .‘IMP
eastern standard time,
j Mr. Bok will preside over the
monies which will include a choral
program in which 500 voices will he
l (Bended, a musical program from the
j "singing towel” with Anton Bru-s.
famous Belgian earilloneur, in
leading role, and other musical tea
tures, beside the dedicatory address
the president and his welcome to
Florida by Governor Doyle E. < ni l
ton
Stay Will Be Brief
Rn Route with President
< to Mountain Lake, Fla., Keb. 1. i/P)
I President Goolidge today journey
'ward Florida to dedicate the'bird
j sanctuary and singing tower estab
] jshed at Mountain Lake by Edward
\y Bok, immigrant, editor and
lanthropist.
The ceremonies at which Mr. Cool
idge ............ j s deliver an address will take
place late today, ('he a short time after
()„. an j vu | presidential special
at Mountain Lake. Under
ranged in advance and submitted to
Washington before the chief exdcu
departure, he will be met
the station by a reception committee
alu | escorted at once to the sanctuary.
|'j u , exercise will begin shortly at: ■
his arrival,
After the dedication, Mr. and Mrs.
Coolidge are to inspect the
lovvei, i astn.ctu , e ejected at/he hU
1 s I Jtt iallv Cast a,ul imported from’
is to go to i„ Mr. iu. Bok’s n..i,>..‘ winter home, a
short distance away, for tea, a period
of rest and an informal family din
ner after which he will again hoard
the presidential special and becin the
journey back to Washington. In all,
he is to be at Mountain Lake a little
more than six hours.
DUKES NOT GUILTY
MURDER OF DAVIS
BIBB JURY FINDS
(By Associated Press. 1
Macon, (la., Feb. 1. —John
last night was found not guilty
of the murder of Clinie Davis,
shot to death at the rear of
store last November 17. The Bibb
county superior court jury
heard the ease required little
than fifteen minutes to bring in the
acquittal verdict.
was^ alleged to have shot
' xl Y’ HU,r !'
ti ,
......p. U o,„,....i id* u,„ i ‘u
those visits Davis threatened J! hi:, ,:r life.
■ . .. . . ... .
.....‘ t! , '‘‘ y
.
_____
DOG RACE GAMBLERS
HELD IN FLORIDA ON
BOND FOR HEARINGS
iBy Associated Press.) **Throe
Miami,L
alleged to have accepted wagers,
a ^any dog racing t racks in the M i
am ; {list riet, faced charges today 0
violating jj^ the their^"arrest state anti-gambling last laws
f ,• o u. ij 0W . t ■ . . . • , . i
sheriff’s deputies under orders from
Governor ^ , Carlton s . , . to enforce the , , laws .
a f a j] race meet s
Jt was said by officer: that
was connected with any of the tract .
They vere released on bonds |>end
ipg filing ol information against them
the county solicitor’s office.
Owners of the ‘ greyhound ' racing
plants called a conference today to
consider the situation growing out of
governor’s edict.
Actress To Wed British Lord
j I
;
j
I j
,
| i !
j
;
I :>m& ns
Miss June, musical comedy arlre.-ss, has announced her engagement In j
Lord Inverclyde of London. The wedding will be in Marc h. The actress, !
-
j whore name is June Howard Tripp, bus been playing in New York.
I FAMOUS P!L0I
:
\ DIES i CRASH
j
! Eugene Cecil Was Member Air
Forces Western Front, Stunt
Flyer, Before Entering Cleve
land-Pittsburgh Mail Service, j
I Morgantown, (By Associated W. Press. 1 A
Va., Feb.' 1.
freer that embodied piloting in the
j | World to air war, mail through flying air eimis to stunting ahrnnl j j
came an
lend on Tar mountain early today with j
(the death of Eugene Geeil, 45, CI“V
land-l’itlslmrgh mail plane pilot.
Cecil, it is (bought, became In.,, in !
1 tile fog hanging over (’ i-negi 1 , , P;
and circling the fog, mistook the Mmi- 1
oi.galiela river for the Ohi„ , .
can: ing him to fly southward towards j
West Virginia instead oi north'.'.' \1.-| 1 ,
.to I his home port, Bettis Field.
Kcc-port.
The plane wa seen over Morgan :
shortly before midnighl. V ■ a
~
plane, . mail . intact, . and the pilot d. | ad ,
in his coekpil, was found in a clea, ing ;
atop a mountain peak. Tin jilane ii.nl j
turned over in landing. |
Cecil, who piloted a United .State:, |
army plane on 11st* western front, left (
tin 1 Gate Air Cirrii- Deceinber 16 awl
was employed by Clifford Ball...... ,
tractor for the Clcvcland-Piltsburgli
route. |
MRS. NORTHGOTT NOT :
1 MOTHER BOY SLAVER
“(T||< k EN FARM” YOUTH IS SON
op MRS. ( I VRK. SUPPOSED
SISTER
Associated Press.)
Riverside. Cal.. Feb I. the pari
^ t ... Barah I oui a Norlbeott r to plav ’
] in the defense of Gordon Stew::.-I
N()l Ul£ . ut . ., ;i ,„ i,„ i; ,
'afl.T the young fanadian hod made
orai 1
his
I trial for the SX. murder ' ol t hree boy
She had
Ml, mother of Hie acm wl youth, but
,, '.iiiii-it vc- 11 •, i J:;i' tlei; ■.i,,. i his
( graridmoth"- and 'that he wm, the on
-I Mrs. VVinitivd Clark. Mrs, ('laik
I lias been known us Mortlc-ntt's sister
j and mother of Sanford and Je .ue
Clarl , principal accuser of the iium
; on trial.
f he test J Mi oji v v. I. — h ,, o 1 1 h co! t ■
most desired to hear from tie- will,"-. . ,
^' nm: permitted. H< -ught . have
M'- N , "'h"dt tel. Iiei on for
' !»'« ding gudf y to a .charge of ..’.v.iig
1 participated with him in the laying
of Walter Collin She wa brought
hi.m here from »•/.»■,» San co.Linoni;, Quentin prison, , ... where
O'” ' S’r .ing u 111" -entence. She
‘ I Previously . . ........ I had L .1 declared . J I I -she i pleaded I
guilty the unde, standing that
you hr .>•••;:"<.* i tb*;; •.vni-jfj choir
eri of murder charge
' O v 1 TO t ■() RGt.V
Atlanta, Feb. 1. (Jf )—Governor and
Mrs. naidman left, today for a visit
to Quincy, Fla. Attaches in the ex
• ecutive offices said that he would
probably be away for a week or more.
THE WEATHER
l air, continued cold tonight;
Saturday, lair, slowly rising
Iciniicralu re.
1)1. Drelter Follows Quickly to
Pay Penalty For Part
in Slayinjj
FIRST WHITE WOMAN TO
HANG IN LOUISIANA
Every Effort Known in Law Had
Been Made in Attempt to Save
Condemned Couple From
Paying Extreme Penalty.
<Bv Associated Press.)
Franklin, La., Fob. I. Mrs. Ada
Bonner LeBmief and Dr. Thomas E.
Droller were hanged in quick succes
ion in the parish jail hero today for
thi‘ murder of Janies LcKoucf, the wn
man’s husband.
Before the trap was sprung she be
gun praying behind Father J. J. Ros
scan. (’utholie priest.
The hangman sat on a bench beside
t lie l rap waiting.
Blindfolded the woman walked out
on the trap dressed in a plain pink slip
dress, coming on the shoulders of
Sheriff M,urlel. She cried: "My
mother, my mother, oh my God. Isn’t
this a terrible tiling. Don’t let me
stay there too lung. Oh, isn’t this a
tumble tiling. This is murder itself.
That rope is too light around my neck.
V es, it is, Mr. Martel. Oh, my God.
my God." She struggled. The black
cloth was placed over her head, ilei
hand- were tied.
Di. Rosseau administered the e\
tremo prayer as she hanged on the
rope.
A small rope fastened her hands
and feel and she held the black beads
with the cross in her locked hands be¬
hind her hack. She died instantly
without a sound and with only a tre¬
mor after the trap opened.
Dr. Droller walked from his cell,
shook hands with the sheriff and jail¬
er. He walked strongly up the ten
winding stairs. As he walked oil the
trap, he said: Poor Miss Ada has
Looking at Meigs G. Frost, New
newspaperman, he said:
‘Mr. Frost, you know we didn’t do
As the rope was adjusted, he said:
"Gh, God, have mercy. Just don’t let
me choke Io dealh. ”
He went through the trap at 12:25
and died instantly.
Both died with prayers on their lips,
forgiving all, |j but protesting their m
l() t ( . |a((t
The executions were effected quiek
and smoothly, both of the necks or
coiidomm'd being- broken on th»
1 ' ,l
, ’. "‘
Ul<1 ' '‘‘pueved, their , last legal
move was exhausted yesterday when
Wayne G. Borah, of federal
court, and the United States
eireiiit court of appeals, declined to
interfere with the execution, and Gov¬
ernor Long announced that he would
let the law take its course.
Defense attorneys then gave up
hope hut I lie four children of Mrs,
LeBouef carried on the fight. They
went to Baton Rouge last night to see
Governor Long in the hope they
could persuade him to commute the
. I'litences. Their quesl, ImuiVver,
was in vain.
Sheriff Charles I’ceol had every¬
thing in readiness today fog tin:
hanging. Under present pluus the
woman will die first. Mrs, LeBouef
will have to walk only a few feet
from her cell to the steel trap. Of¬
ficials doubted that she would he able
to walk unassisted and were nrepared
to carry her to her death. She will
he the first white woman to hang in
I .ouisiana.
Dr. ’ Drchcr lm ‘ n< l will wln have navt ‘ to 10 ascend u a
'" l n*h« of «»'•'•! Htair*. While
tri<' woman rocs to Liar (loath, t'he
doctor will la* locked in a coll whore
ho cannot soo l>ut can hoar all that
(Continued On Page .’!)
GEORGIA ACADEMY
SCIENCE MEMBERS
MEET IN ATHENS
Athens, Ga.. Feb. 1. 1 ,4'I Georgia
Academy of Science members opened a
two day meet here today to discuss
questions relating to research into ma¬
terial and sociological realms.
The opening meeting of the execu¬
tive council was held at the home of
President T. JLMcHatton. The coun¬
cil will be git* ■ , of Dr. Mcllatton for
lunch.
Several papers will be read at the
afternoon session, while Searcy B.
Slack, bridge engineer of the state
highway hoard, will speak at a dinner
in Memorial Hall tonight.
Separate sessions of the executive
count il anil the academy members will
be held again Saturday morning, and
at lunch they will be addressed by Dr.
Andrew M. Soule, president of the
State College of Agriculture. IIis sub¬
will be “The research program
at the Georgia State College of Agri¬
I
i
j
|
:
No Passengers Injured When
Two Trains Meet at High
Speed on Sharp Curve This
Morning.
(By Associated Press.;
Henderson, Ivy., Feb. 1. Five mem- j
hers ol two train crews and an cm
ployo of the American Railway Ex
pro Company, all of Louisville, were
killed 'hen this morning when pas
Dai (l ain number 146 of the Louis¬
ville Henderson & St. Louis Railroad
crashed head on into a freight.
No pas: ’Mgers were injured i"i-
1>l| H.V, but the conductor of the pa.
t-cuger tram was taken to a hospital
* !l a r 1 *'•'i< 11 condition. I he cause . I
1!Ta " 1 wa l,nl; "‘’' VM - |
he .smash up occurred . at a sharp , 1
:" ,nv " 1 ‘i.‘‘- v ^ < ’" t ' "" l,M 'j
V.n i P-dh" ' .',?' 0 "' ^
*.** \v" I)"
Bush, of Louisville, Ky„ !
giiKer of the passenger train.
, .. J^V,:■, .. ,• . i||,,
t rain I
^ Bi ll, of Louisville, baggage- j
man on the passenger train.
John F. Ardor, of Louisville, engi
ncet of I lie freight.
Ilewitl If Mny.-oy, of Louisville,
I:renian of l he freight.
Milton 1. Buckley, of Louisville,
lirakeman of the freight
TWO YOUTHS ARE
HELD FOR SLAYING
LESTER HOLLEMAN
Eastman, Ca., Feb. I. i''rank Ap
pleby, 19 and ^lnliait Lunsford, 16,
both ol Plienix City, Ala., were held
lieie today m eonnection '.villi Hie fa
fal hooting of Li ter 1). Holloman,
f.. year old filling station proprietor,
last Tuesday night.
lie; ilf (.. i Roger: , of I lodge
count.look , the youths into custody
I night when „!!,!: tlicv y ,r"'nill admitted visiting
UollenimiV. place of business the
|„ hot. Both hoys deny
I imwledge ol the killing, however.
Appleby and Lunsford are said to
aii : "V‘ r the de cri|ition of the two
boy: wbo shol t. ie gus dealer, and
Fheriff lt"g, r . late la I night brought
the . out I; here t'roni Macon, where
they were :i nested, for possible irlen
tilieal ion by Jlolli'inun’s widow.
While Holloman's funeral was in
prog;; friend: of the dead man col
leeted a luml totalling .$156 to be of') (
used os a reward or the capture
the slayer; .
PEMBROKE »-»■ „ , j. —- MAN — . „, IS ■ r.
SERIOUSLY HURT IN
AUTO COLLISION
Pembroke, Ga., Feb. 1. -Seriously
injured in an automobile collision this
morning, Dan ii. Warncll, local Fusi¬
n' man, left for Savannah to re¬
ceive medical attention.
A tPi'T, su'd to have been driving
■-light!y to Hie left side of the road,
t'l"' the WavneB car end Mr. War¬
ned wa' thrown through (he witjd
t-'cld. receiving several bad cuts and
probable internal injuries.
J. B. DeLoaeh, of Glonnville, driver
of the truck, is being held by sheriff
officials here pending the outcome of
Warnell's injuries.
PRICE FIVE