Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XXXI. NO.
WALKER IS FACING OUSTER CHARGES
E
AS DOPE AUCT
nu
Two Defense Witnesses Discuss
Slain Author as They Testify
at Trial of His Companion on
Murder Charge
OFTEN CONTEMPLATED
SELFEXTERMINATION
One Declares That Clarke Had
Often Threatened to Shoot
Himself if He Ever (iot Into.a
Jam.
Miami, Fla., Aug. 1?. UP) —Haden
Clarke, who was mysteriously shot
in the home of his fiance, Mrs. J. M.
Keith-Miller was pictured in the Lan¬
caster murder trial today as a nar¬
cotic addict and as contemplating and
considering methods of suicide for
more than a year.
Two defense witnesses discussed
Clarke as they testified in the trial
of Captain W. N. Lancaster, charged
with the slaying. The British flier’s
counsel sought to show that Clarke
took his own life.
Dick Lavender, who said he roomed
with Clarke in New Orleans, said the
latter frequently discussed methods
of suicide, on drinking parties.
“He thought I planned to commit
suicide, and told me the way to go
about it was to do it in a big way,”
Lavender said.
“He said a pistol was the best
method.”
Lavender described Clarke as a
frequent user of a narcotic, and said
that Clarke was afflicted, in New Or
leans, with the same malady that he
had in Miami just before his death.
“Haden told me that if he ever got
•la a jam he would shoot'himself
the head,” Lavender testified.
said he would either hide away
where or else he would go in a big
way and make news.”
Richard Richardson, Miami Writer,
said Clarke twice discussed suicide
with him. He also described Clarke
as a user of narcotics.
“Haden said the. best method of sui¬
cide was by shooting,” Richardson
said.
“He said if he ever committed sui¬
cide he was going to do it the right
way, did he?” asked State Attorney
N. Vernon Hawthorne.
“He did.”
Richardson said Clarke once dis¬
cussed suicide about a year ago and
“the second time was at the Keith
V, iter home three weeks before his
Ufeth. He repeated then that
ing was the best method of suicide.
“We were talking about suicide at¬
tempts that had failed”
“Haden said if he ever committed
suicide, he was going to do it the right
way and scientifically, did he?” Haw¬
thorne asked.
“That’s it.”
Lieutenant Morton D. Adams, an in¬
surance inspector, testified he had seen
Clarke twice, once in a rage, and that
he appeared surly and unruly.
Lancaster concluded a long period
of testimony as today’s court session
ended.
Lavender said Clarke had used nar¬
cotics and liquor both in New Orleans
an after they came here in February.
They hitch-hiked and rode freight
trains’ to Miami, he said.
Lavender described graphically his
impressions after trying as an experi¬
ment some of the narcotic he said
Haden Clarke used, but said he felt
“goofy” later.
Mrs. Alma Thropp, former restau¬
rant owner, testified Clark ate fre¬
quently at her place of business.
“Did you talk to him often?” De¬
fense Counsel Carson asked.
“Yes, frequently.”
“Did he seem depressed?”
“I never saw him when he wasn’t.”
The witness said Clarke never had
money, that she gave him the food
he ate and loaned him carfare.
“He told me that he was very in¬
terested in Mrs. Keith-Miller,” she
said. “He acted very much in love to
me.”
FAMOUS GERMAN
POLICE DOG DEAD
Holiywood, Aug. 11. OPi—The
ous German police dog actor, Rin Tin
Tin, credited With saving Warnc|r
Brothers from possible bankruptcy be
fore that movie concern gave the world
talking pictures, is dead after more
than 13 years in the films.
The clever animal star, which earn¬
ed a fortune in his career, died Tues¬
day morning at the home of his own
er and trainer, Lee Duncan, in nearby
Westwoodan.
Death apparently resulted from the
infirmities of age. Rin Tin Tin was
14 years old.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Lancaster 0n Stand
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Capt. W. N. Lancaster is shown on
the witness stand at Miami, Fla.,
testifying in his own behalf during
his trial for the murder of Haden
Clarke.
Screens Greatest
Lover Interrupts
Scene To Propose
Hollywood, Aug. 11. (/P>—The film
cameras were still grinding on the
studio lot at 5:45 p. m. yesterday.
Before one of them stood Virginia
Bruce, an actress, portraying the part
of a crippled trader’s daughter in a
picture of African life. She was in
| rags and her face was stained.
John Gilbert walked onto the set
interrupted the scene,
“We’re going to be married at 6
o’clock,” he calmly announced,
1 “ oh > John,” Miss ruce began.
“Six oelock,” Gilbert cut in.
“But there’s so much to be done—”
“Six oclock. My bungalow. Be
there.”
In this manner did Gilbert, the
screen’s “great lover,” set the stage
for his wedding last night to Miss
Bruce. And Miss Bruce was there
in 15 minutes, al! washed and dressed
in bridal apparel, establishing some
sort of a record for speed, if what the
press agents said was true.
The wedding ceremony was per¬
formed shortly after 6 o’clock. The
bride was given away by her father,
; Earl Fred erlck Briggs. Irving Thal
I , ber D *’, ald J pr ° C ^ du , J cer ’ Stewa ™ as bpsl ™*"- fe of the
.?'i den ' t ’,, w ’
writer, . was matron .. i of honor.
The marriage was Gilbert's fourth.
His divorce from his third wife, Ina
Claire, became final last Saturday.
PAROLESGRANTEO TO
M. W. FINDLEY, JR., OF THIS
CITY, AMONG LIST AN¬
NOUNCED TODAY
Atlanta, Aug, 11. CP)—Governor
Russell today granted paroles to six
prisoners. Among them was one pris¬
oner 83 years old and another nearing
TO years of age.
G. E. Organ, 69, sentenced to life
for the slaying of Mrs. Bertha Mae
Pohnson, who was killed in Atlanta
in 1925 was the first to receive ex¬
ecutive clemency. Some doubt as to
the guilt of the prisoner together with
his advanced age were considered in
granting the parole.
E. R. Hurst, 83, convicted in Brooks
county and sentenced to life impris¬
onment for the slaying of Monroe
Pollard in 1922, was granted a parole
because of physical infirmities and
some doubt as to the guilt.
Sentence in 1930 in Dougherty
county on charges of possessing dy¬
namite, Casper Vinson, Albany bar¬
ber, was granted a parole. The
charges followed an alleged plot to
dynamite a barber shop.
Henry Hinton, negro, serving a life
sentence for the slaying of Dan Fer¬
guson, negro, at Elberta, Ga., was
granted a parole. The clemency rec
iord shows Hinton was a night wateh
|man and killed Ferguson when Hin
fired at a group of negroes who
were attempting to enter the ware
| house. Ferguson was apparently
Struck by a stray bullet the record
shows.
M. W. Findley, Jr., of Glynn coun¬
ty was granted a parole after serving
18 months of a sentence of three to
four years on burglary charges.
John Benefield, sentenced to tour¬
years on a robbbery charge and one
j year on a misdemeanor charge by the
j Muscogee court in 1931 was the fifth
jency. prisoner to receive executive elem-
BRUNSWICK, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1932.
Detention of Fleeing
Jose San Jurgo Brings
End to Rebellion Which
ed Few Days Ago
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
ROUT REBEL
Captured Officers are Ordered
Taken to Madrid Immediately
For Military Trial For
Activities.
By REX SMITH
Associated Press Staff Correspondent
Madrid, Aug. 11. (TP)—Spain’s
twenty-four hour monarchist rebel¬
lion was smashed by the government
today with the arrest at Huelva of
its fleeing leader, General Jose San
Jurjo.
The general fled from Seville short¬
ly before 1 a. m. after his revolution¬
ary machine, which captured the gov¬
ernment of the important southern
city yesterday, had crumbled in front
of powerful concentrations of gov¬
ernment troops which were converg¬
ing on Seville from several nearby
concentration points.
Cicil Governor Gualio Solsona of
Huela reported a few hours later that
San Jurgo was under arrest at the
executive palace there. He said he
was taken as he was about to enter
the city. Three of his chief officers
were arrested with him.
The governor telephoned the gov¬
ernment of the capture, and Minister
of Interior Casares ordered the four
officers brought to Madrid immed¬
iately.
The veteran monarchist leader gave
up his fight at Seville, reports said,
when his efforts to rally support out¬
side the city failed. The emissaries
he sent to nearby towns were report¬
ed to have been thrown into jail. The
effect upon the rebels was demorali¬
zation, added to by the early collapse
of the revolutionary movement in
Madrid.
During the night dozens of army
officers who followed San Jurjo dis¬
guised themselves in civilian clothes
and began to steal out of the city.
After the white flag was run up on
the government buildings a rebi 1 del¬
egation approached government misled offi¬
cials declaring they had been
by San Jurjo and wished to surren¬
der.
Meantime the general himself es¬
caped in an automobile, accompanied
by a few lieutenants. A hot chase
was begun immediately and orders
were issued closing the frontiers of
the province to trap them.
The government indicated, how¬
ever, there would be no hasty lopping
of heads. Admiral Azana, the pre¬
mier, emphatically Tvould denied reports
that the ringleaders be execut¬
ed summarily. under virtual
The nation was mar¬
tial law. Strict censorship covered
ail dispatches. asked the minister
Premier Azana
of war to order the dismissal of San
Jurjo from the army as well as to re¬
lieve General Lorga, military com¬
mander of Carabanchel camp, from
his post. Four other generals were
ordered passed to reserve ranks.
A general round-up of monarchist
leaders was executed in some south¬
ern cities, however, and monarchist
and aristocrats’ clubs were closed.
KID, 3, PUFFS AWAY
ON CIGAR WHILE HE
WATCHES GAME
Albany, Ga., Aug. 11. UP )—It
was just too bad to divert atten¬
tion of the fans from the thrills
of a 3 to 2 baseball game, but
Raymond Bradshaw didn’t seem
to notice that all eyes were turn¬
ed on him instead of on the dia-'
mond.
It was during yesterday’s game
between Albany and Tallahassee,
Fla., here that Raymond, sitting
in the grandstand, pulled a big
black cigar from his pocket, cup¬
ped his hands to light it, and
nonchalantly puffed upon it as he
watched the contest afield.
Asked how many cigars he
smoked, Raymond replied:
“This is my third today.”
To the question, “How long
have you been smoking?” his re¬
ply was:
“Oh, a long time."
A long time, yes, for Raymond
is all of three years old. He is
the son of Mrs. Charles Bradshaw,
of this city.
TREASURY RECEIPTS
Washington, Aug. 11. UP) —Treas¬
ury receipts for August 9 were S3,-
649,723.77; expenditures, $13,291,-
195.49; balance, $502,153,439.27. Cus¬
toms duties for nine days of August
were $7,106,869.34.
White House Turned Into Resi
dence of Herbert Hoover In*
stefaJ of Executive Mansion
For Ceremony
RADIO TO BROADCAST
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
Republican Nominee is Expected
to Enter Into Discussion of
Leading Issues and Prohibit
tion Question.
Washington, Aug. 11. (TP)—For a
time today the White House lost its
character as the executive mansion
of the president of the United States
and became just the home of Herbert
Clark Hoover, Republican nominee for
the presidency to succeed himself.
About the president and Mrs. Hoov¬
er were gathered a half thousand or
so of men and women who rank high¬
est in Republican party organization
over the country, come to assist at
the traditional ceremony of notifying
the president of his new nomination.
That ceremony will take place in
Constitution Hall, just a few blocks
from the White House, tonight and
the great majority of the guests, po¬
litical lieutenants and friends who
gathered about the president and Mrs.
Hoover today, were as much in the
dark as to what he would say in his
acceptance economic speech on prohibition and
questions as was the gen¬
eral public.
The vexing prohibition problem and
moves, past and contemplated, to
meet the economic situation from the
substance of the keynote address Mr.
Hoover will deliver tonight in formal¬
ly opening his drive for another four
years in office.
Republican leaders from coast to
coast are assembled here for the tra¬
ditional notification ceremony to be
held tonight in Constitution hall, and
each has brought a message of re¬
newed hope to the president born of
the upturn in commodity prices.
Waiting to hear the last word from
the party chieftains, Mr. Hoover only
today completed the final text of his
speech of acceptance. He has been
consulted, apparently, over the word¬
ing of the prohibition declaration and
some phases of a legislative program
he has in mind for the short session
of congress beginning in December.
A buffet luncheon on the south lawn
of the White House to the Republican
guests and presided over by Mr. and
Mrs. Hoover was the start of the
day’s program. Tonight at about
9:15 o’clock, eastern standard time,
the president will begin his address.
It will be broadcast by two nation¬
wide chains.
It is an almost new Republican
leadership which launches Mr. Hoover
on his campaign tonight from that
which fought the fight for Coolidge
in 1924 and Hoover in 1928,
Everett Sanders, of Indiana, as
chairman of the Republican national
committee, presides over the session.
Representative Snell, of New York,
as permanent ehiarman of the Repub¬
lican convention which nominated
Mr. Hoover in June, delivers the brief
message of notification.
On the platform and in the audience
will be the other chieftains of 1932
Republicanism, including the Hoover
cabinet and members of the national
committee.
HITLER’S ADVANCES ARE GIVEN
TOSS BACKWARD AS NATION¬
AL CELEBRATES TODAY
Berlin, Aug. 11. UP )—Adolf Hit¬
ler’s advance toward the German
chancellorship slipped momentarily
into the background today as Ger¬
many celebrated the thirteen birth¬
day of the republic.
It was perhaps the strangest cele¬
bration of "Constitution Day” in ail
these thirteen years, for outdoor po¬
litical meetings were forbidden and
Republican groups, holding their an¬
niversary exercises under the guise
of party assembles, huddled indoors
forbidden to rejoice openly at the
founding of the republic.
The outward form of custom was
observed iri the Reichstag where Bar¬
on Von Gayi, minister of the interior,
was orator of the day, and President
Von Hindenburg, tanned and healthy
after a vacation in the country, was
1 cheered a: he entered the presiden
tial box.
Baron Von Gayl’s speech was
(Continued on Page 6.)
Ex-Pastor Indicted For Murder
S. A. Borrie (right), unfrocked clergyman of Muskogee, Oklu., wax
indicted for first degree murder by a grand jury investigating the death
by poison of his first wife last March. Berne’s second wife (left), testified
before the grand jury.
I
Although Fresh Buying Appears
in Large Volume
Occur and General Tone is
Reactionary.
New York, Aug. 11.
churned violently in another
session today, but this time many
the net chances were were on on the
side.
Profit-takig swarmed through
market at frequent intervals and
though fresh buying appeared in
volume on these setbacks, the general
tone was inclined to be reactionary.
Volume approximated 4,200,000
shares.
Gains of $1 to $3 were registered
after an early outburst of selling
was absorbed, but thereafter prices
were highly irregular, fluctuating in
a wide range. A decline in wheal,
based on a somewhat, less favorable
crop report than had been expected
in some quarters, probably made for
unsettlement.
Cotton was higher, making ex¬
treme advances of $1.55 to. $1.65 a
bale, while bonds were firm, led by
the rails.
Stocks closed above their lows, but
the final tone was rather heavy.
American Telephone, which had
touched $116.50, closed about $1 low¬
er, or around $113. U. S. Steel lost a
few cents on the day; so did West
inghouse, General Motors, Santa Fe,
and General Electric.
Union Pacific, after meeting heavy
realizing on announcement of an un¬
changed dividend, all but recovered
a $3 drop.
New Wage Scale
For Coal Miners
In Effect Today
Springfield, 111., Aug 11. UP )--A new
wage scale for Illinois union coal dig¬
gers providing for the return of the
miners to the pits at a daily today. basic
scale of $5 became effective
Officials of the union yesterday de¬
clared the proposal voted on at last
Saturday’s referendum had been ap¬
proved. They then signed the agree¬
ment with the operators, making the
scale effective at midnight.
The action was taken after officials
had declared an extraordinary emer¬
gency existed following the reported
theft of tally sheets containing the
returns from 200 locals.
John L. Lewis, international
dent of the United Mine Workers
America, a .. . . .....____ who was active : in ^. the t u.. cam¬
paign for adoption of the proposal,
said the same scale would be signed
for Indiana miners soon.
William F. Jenkins, president of
Illinois Coal Operators
said signing of the agreement
put 25,000 to 35,000 miners back
work within thirty days. The men
have been out since the old scale
$6.10 a day expf-ed March 31.
The report of the tally sheet
created art uproar iri union
Two tellers, Orlie Blackman
George Gee, reported two
men stopped them in an alley
the Miners’ Building, seized the
sheets, and fled. The tellers were
turning with the tally sheets from
bank where they had been kept in
safety deposit box,
CHINA IS NATION
Appears To Be Drifting Toward
Fascist Dictatorship as Po¬
litical Affairs Become Mud¬
dled.
j By MORBIS J. HARRIS
Associated Press Staff Corresnopdent
I Gepyright, 1932, by Associaeta Press
Shanghai, Aug. 11. (TP)—China wu.v
nation virtually adrift today.
Ohiung Kai-Shek, former president
and virtual commander-in-chief of Die
army, appeared to he drifting tow¬
ard the role of fascist dictator, favor¬
ing a tolerant foreign policy, especial¬
ly witli respect to. Manchuria.
China’s government was at a stand¬
still. In political circles it was in¬
dicated that leaders were urgently at¬
tempting to solve Ihr crisis resulting
from the resignation of Wang Ching
Wei, president of the executive yuan,
and the Nanking cabinet.
Without warning Wang Gliing-Wei
quit last Saturday, lie gave as his
reason the maladministration of af¬
fairs in north China, coupling with it
a withering attack upon Chang llsiao
Liarig, erstwhile Manchurian chief
lain now directing affairs about Pei¬
ping supposedly under Nanking’s
direct ion.
Kai-Shek, instead of assuming
the dictatorial role and commanding
Ids one-time subordinates to remain
in their respective jobs, telegraphed
to Nanking that he, too, would lie
forced to resign unless various lead¬
ers resumed their duties.
Chiang Kai-Shek’s action precipitat¬
ed the gravest crisis within the his¬
tory of the stormy Nanking regime.
Today China’s government is at a
standstill. Wang Ching-Wei and oth¬
er members of the Nanking cabinet
are in retirement here.
Chang Hsiao-Liang from Peiping
has sent repeated appeals to Nanking
that his successor he named, but there
is nq one at Nanking to consider his
appeals. A slight ray of hope appear¬
ed yesterday when Wang Ching-Wei,
although declining to go to Hankow
to discuss the situation with Chiang
Kai-Shek, sent representatives.
Stripped to the essentials, the sit¬
uation is a contest between Chiang
Kai-Shek and Wang Ching-Wei, whoso
views are strongly divergent.
Wang wants an aggressive attitude
toward Japan. He also is understood
to believe that by such a policy he
would make China’s military leaders
instruments of the Kuomintang policy,
instead of dictators to the Chinese
government, as they are now.
TO EMPLOY 700.
Griffin, Ga., Aug. 11. (TP)—-The Po
Products Company, canners of
pimiento peppers, has announced full
time *: operation . will . • 11 i be started » 1 1 within, • i» •.
the next four days, furnishing cm
ployment for some 700 persons. One I
hundred tons of peppers will be used
daily and purchases will be made in
Walter Graef, president, ar:
The company also operates
a packing plane, at Jackson, where 250
are employed,
FLIES TO CEREMONY
Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Aug. 11. (! P*
—Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of
the late president, took off’ iti a giant
plane today to attend the Hoover no¬
tification and acceptance ceremonies
in Washington tonight. She was ac¬
companied in the 22-passenger plane
her daughter and son-in-law, Ur.
arid Mrs. Richard Derby,
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Dapper Executive Dressed in
Black Appears to Answer
Accusations Brought About
Through Investigations
FATE OF POLITICAL
CAREER IN BALANCE
Walker's Chief Counsel Opens
Hearing With Review of His
Administration and Appeals
For Fair Play
Executive Chamber, Albany, N. Y.,
Aug. 11. (TP)■■■Mayor James J. Walk¬
er, dressed in black, arrived in the
executive chamber of the state house
at 12:17 p. m. (E. X. T.) today to face
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
must decide whether evidence and
must decide whether evidence and
testimony produced at hearings of the
Hofstadter legislative committee con¬
stitute grounds for removing him from
office.
The mayor was accompanied by
Mrs. Walker, who wore a corsage of
orchids at the waist of her black and
white gown.
Samuel Sealmry entered the cham¬
ber first with several members of
his stall'.
Senator John J. Dunnigan and Ir¬
win Steingut, Democratic leaders in
the legislature and John J. McNalioe,
another Democrat, all members of the
Hofstadter committee, were already
present, as wus John J. Curtin, Walk¬
er's chief counsel.
Seated over at one side was Mrs.
Seabury, who motored to Albany with
her husband last night.
Seated witli Walker at a table at
one side of Governor Roosevelt’s desk
were: Curtin, George Corbett, W. S.
Palmer and John J. Flynn, a nephew
of former Governor Alfred E. Smith,
all legal associates of Curtin, and
Reuben Lazarus, an assistant corpora¬
tion counsel, who has represented the
city at the Hofstadter committee’
hearings.
Governor Roosevelt, leaning on the
arm of Guernsey Cross, his secretary,
entered the chamber at 12:37 p. m.
Governor Roosevelt read a state¬
ment quoting the state law by which
the governor may remove public offi¬
cers, including mayors, and also a sec¬
tion of the city charter whereby the
governor may remove the mayor of
New York.
lie then began to outline the ease
against Mayor Walker, citing Sea
report in the hearings of
Hofstadter committee and the pe
of William Jay Schieffelin and
E. Finnegan of New York, ask¬
Walker’s removal.
He cited the contention that a gov¬
could not remove an officer for
done prior to his taking office.
“I do not agree with that conten¬
tion,” said the governor.
He said he would consider charges
involving the mayor during his first
term of office.
Governor Roosevelt said he would
take up the charges:
First Those set by Judge Seabury
in his analysis.
Second The charges contained in
Sehieffelin’s petition.
Third Those in Finnegan’s peti¬
tions.
Roosevelt then referred to a let¬
ter he received last night from Walk¬
er, asking for an opportunity to ex¬
amine the witnesses.
Roosevelt said an opportunity would
bo given to both Walker and his ac¬
cusers to submit to him lists of wit¬
nesses they wished to call, and that,
due consideration,” he would rail
witnesses.
Gufitin, after stating he expected
fair play in the hearing, began to re¬
view Walker’s political career.
Walker, with his hand clasping his
chin, gravely watched the governor as
Curtin spoke. Governor Roosevelt
started intently at Curtin.
Curtin cited several cases in legal
precedence in support of Ids argument
that the governor has not the power
to remove a public officer arbitrarily
without trial.
“We are asking for a trial, in the
usual _ ... ...... form of .... ____, law, upon ____ evidence, ________
given publicly, under oath,” he said,
“I know of no case,” Curtin said,
charges submitted to the governor
arid turned over to a commissioner
when the accused was not permitted
examine the witnesses against him.
“The testimony before the Hof¬
stadter committee has no more legal
value than Robinson Crusoe or
Grimm’s fairy tales.”
“SODA WATER” GEYSER
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Aug. 11.
UP) A cold geyser which spouts soda
water has been discovered in Yellow¬
stone National Park. Playing to a
height filled of about three feet, the water
is with bubbles, caused by car
bon dioxide gas. The water, however*
is not flavored,