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WEATHER Little Change in Temperature; Probable Showers. MARKETS Prices Hold Firm; Cotton Makes. Slight Gain. VOLUME 2—NUMBER 114 DID ROBINSON KIDNAP MRS. STOLL? BORAH’S CHANCES IN OHIO HANG ON VOTE OF FARMERS RAIN TODAY WILL PROVE BOON TO IDAHOAN’S PRIMARY HOPES COLUMBUS. Oho. May 12 (TP)— Friends of the Eorah-for-president are hoping for rain The more driz zling and miserable the weather they think, the better chance Sen ator William E. Borah has to clincl victories in today's • Buckeye state primaries • Borah is pinning his Ohio prmarj hopes on the farm vote. A wet day unsuitable for spring ploughing, would bring farm voters into town to cast primary ballots they might forego in favor of the annual sprin. rush of farm work. Taft, “Favorite Son” The Idaho senator’s supporters think a turnout of the farm elec torate will give Borah at least 20 oi Ohio’s 44 district delegates. His op ponent, Robert A. Taft, is confident that the state Republican organiza tion ticket will sweep the field. Taft is the "favorite son” candidate ad vanced by the regular state G.O.P. party, headed by former Postmastei General Walter F. Brown and State Central Committee Chairman Schorr Today’s Ohio results may give the G.O.P. a clear idea of tha power Borah will be able to use at th Cleveland convention. If the Idahc senator suffers crushing defeat, hi* political opponents say, Borah s ambi tion of being a central figure at th Cleteland convention will go glim mering. In the Democratic preferential primary, President Roosevelt is op posed by Col. Henry Beckenridge of New York. A Roosevelt landsliae is virtually conceded. West Virginia Votes West Virginia, eco, is sending vot ers to the polls—*>ut the struggle there is pitched mainly betwen stat< factions Borah and Roosevelt sup porters made active campaignings Their opponents, Leo Chassee, Mil waukee Republican, and Joseph Cour tremarsh. New England Democrat, made no effort to stump the state Senator Rush Holt backing Ralph Hiner for Neely’s seat. There is an other war on betwen five candidate: lor governor. The Democratic chi«f, Jim Farley went to Devil’s Lake, N. D., to open the party’s fcsate convention. Farley’t speech before Democrat convention ers today is expected to be his fina' bid for the farm states where the leading Republican presidential as pirant, Goy. Alfred Landon of Kan sas, is believed to have his greatest strength. STRIKE STUDENTS REMAIN ADAMANT LOYALTY PLEA FAILS TO MOVE STUDENTS IN NA PERVILLE, ILL. NAPERRVILLE, 111., May 12 (TP) —A plea for school loyalty failed to day to break the student strike of North Central College. Student leaders called the walkout in protest against the removal of student secretary Wilbur Nolte, by college officials! More than 100 stu dents rioted in the classrooms and marched through the streets of Naperville, pausing only for occasion al pep talks. The president of North Central, Dr. Edward Rail, called a meeting of fac ulty members and strikers. He urged the students to be loyal to their alma mater. But the strikers flatly turned down the plea as an unsatisfactory answer to their demands. Student leaders declared the strike will go indefinitely until secretary Nolte is reinstated. SEEK THREE BOYS ADRIFT ON RAFT HOUSTON, Texas, May 12 (TP). — Rescue parties are searching today for three boys who sailed down the swollen Trinity river on a homemade raft. The missing boys are Thomas Park er, George Herrington and James Etheridge. Their parents said the boys set out on a raft yesterday to ‘‘look for adventure.” Shortly after they left heavy cloudbursts caused the river to rise almost to flood stage. Searchers said the river levels are dropping today. They expressed hopes that the boys are marooned on some small river island. HOT SKULLS! DETROIT, Mich., May 12 (TP). Judge Thomas Cotter thumbs his law books today hunting a sen tence for a man who stole three human skulls. When he finds what he consid ers the proper punishment, he will Land it to Frank Murray. Murray was found guilty of stal ing a suitcase belonging to Dr. Ed gar Poos of Philadelphia. The satchel contained three skulls that Dr. Poos brought to Detroit to use in a lecture. Judge Cotter ordered Murray held until he decides on a proper sen*“"cr limes WHAT, NO CONDIMENTS! FINDLAY, 111., May 12 (TP) F. J. Hess bought a goat, He was worried about what to feed it. “Don’t worry about that,” said the owner of the goat. “He’ll eat practically anything.” He was right. This morning, Hess found the goat had eaten three tires off his automobile. AIRPLANE MAKER ASKS $90,000,000 DAMAGES IN SUIT MARTIN CHARGES ASSOCI ATION WITH MONOPOLY ATTEMPT NEW YORK, May 12 (TP)—Th. airplane manufacturer and builder, James V. Martin, filed a $90,000,000 anti-trust suit today against the Manufacturers’ Aircraft Associatior and their affiliates; 127 defendants are named in the suit filed by At tomey David Podell in U. S. district court for the southern district o New York. Plaintiff Martin is a former navj man, and was employed for some time in the engineering departmen of the army air force. He chargee specifically that the defendants "con spired to monopolize the aircraft in dustry," and than some of them were involved In the incendiary sabotage of a special bomber that he built anc delivered to McCook field, Dayton, O. some 16 years ago. Martins attorneys charge that this claim is borne out by a report from H. L. Scaife, forme agent for the department of justice Martins attorneys charge that many aircraft companies and many airlines have been enjoying the fruit/ of His designs and inventions, while the plaintff has been tryng for 13 years to collect adjustment throug' the court of claims. The U. S. mar shal is serving the writs for the anti trust suit on the defendants today. RUXTONHANGED FOR MURDER OF WIFE AND MAID DOCTOR GOES TO GALLOWS ENGLAND FOR BRUTAL ~ SLAYING OF TWO MANCHESTER, England, May 12 (TP). —Dr. Buck Ruxton, was hanged today for the murder of his wife and their children’s nursemaid. Ruxton went to the gallows despite the vigorous campaign against his ex ecution by Mrs. Violet van der Elst, who opposes capital punishment. The wealthy London woman drove to Strangeways jail in her limousine, harangued the crowd, prayed loudly and demanded that the men in the crowd take their hats off. One or two did take them off. The others joinc 1 most of the women in jeer ing. Mrs. Van Elst was hustled off to court to answer a charge of "behav ing in a manner whereby a break of the peace might have folowed.” Dr. Ruxton, who was really an In dian, a naturalized Briton, killed Mrs. Isabella Ruxton and the maid, Jane Rogerson. Scotland yard tracked Ruxton down in true detective-story fashion. ROOSEVELTCASH GIVEN TO STATE ALLEN, GEORGIA MANAG ER, DEPOSITS PRIMARY FEE OF SIO,OOO ATLANTA, May 12 (TP)—Presi dent Roosevelts Georgia campaigi manager, Marion Allen, walked intc the office of Georgia’s secretary of state today. There he plunked down a cool SIO,OOO and entered the name of the president in the presi dential primaries for early in June. Thus far, President Roosevelt’s name is the only one entered in the Democratic primaries. If no otherr enter, the SIO,OOO filing fee set by Roosevelt opponents In Georgia, ]ec’ by Governor Talmadge, will be re turned. The sum was voluntarily con tributed by Roosevelt supporters throughout the state. (Special to The Daily Times) ATLANTA, May 12.—President Roosevelt’s name was officially enter ed in the June 3, Georgia Democratic presidential primary today when Ma rion Allen, the chief executive’s cam paign manager in the state, turned over to Hugh Howell, chairman of the State Democratic executve, a cer tified check for SIO,OOO and a letter from Roosevelt asking that his name be placed on the ballot. Allen was accompanied by Judge A. B. Lowett. of Savannah, and Frank Scarlett, of Brunswick, when he visited Howell’s office to enter the president. Howell said today no other candi dates had qualified for the primary, but refused to say whether Governor Talmadge, arch enemy of the New Deal, would enter. The entry list closes Saturday at noon, and since no announcement has been made by Governor Talmadge, it was considered unlikely here today that he would oppose the president in the primary vote. If there are no other candidates, regulations of the primary call for re turning the SIO,OOO paid by Roose velt. Allen was forced to wait in How ell's jffice for more than an hour be fore turning over the money. How ell was said to be out of the office on other business. Caesar’s Roman Empire—and II Duce’s j®r. ’• A V A * jk s wk® : ... X a f r. xk<X x Ihe shaded portions of the map at the left show the Roman Empire in its Caesars? In the background of Ancient Rome is the mighty Caesar, heyday, when the Caesars were riding high in the saddle. In the map at whose sword forged the empire. The steel-helmeted Mussolini, whose aim the right the present empire of Italy is shown in black. Has D Duce is to be the prototype of the ancient heroes, is the shadow of the dreams of conquest- which will restore the power and might of the new Italy. (Centrml Prest) ENGLAND RECOGNIZES ETHIOPIA AS SOVEREIGN STATE; ITALIAN DELEGATION LEAVES FOR HOME ‘VON HINDENBURG’ ROARS OVER ATLANTIC BOUND HOME; IS LAST SEEN FROM TIP OF NOVA SCOTIA CAPE CANSO, May 12 (TP) —The Zeppelin “Von Hindenburg" passed the northern tip of Nova Scotia this morning on her return flight to Ger many. At 8:15 a.m., E. D. T., Mac kay radio reported that the Hinden burg was off Cape Canso, Nova Scotia. The airship is now some 75C milts northeast of New York with her throttles nearly wide open and her powerful motors roaring steadily, th- Zeppelin “Hindenburg" is racing ast ward over the Atlantaic today The huge airship cast off from its Lakehurst, New Jersey, terminal at 11:27 o'clock last night, eastern day light time. Aboard the dirigible were JAPANESE CHIEF HITS AT RUSSIA SAYS HEAVY ARMAMENTS IN FAR EAST AGGRES SIVE ACTS TOKIO, May 12 (TP) —Japanese War Minister Terauchi waded into Russia with both fists flying today in a report to the diet. He said he considers the„ieavy Soviet arma ments in the far east in the light of aggressive acts. Terauchi painted a menacing pic ture of the situation along the Man chukuo-Soviet borders. Russia, he said, is building impregnable forts along the frontier. Then he added that more than 00,000 Soviet troops are massed for action in the area. He said that Russia has 50 submarines stationed at Vladivostok, and a fleet of bombing planes capable of hopping the Sea of Japan and raiding Tokio and Osaka. Terauchi warned his countrymen that Russia was drawing a circle of arms and politcial ties around Man chukuo. He said that Japan muac oe prepared to bolster her war ma chine. The Minister said Japanese aimy men have no confidence in non-aggression pacts with Russia. BRITISH BANKERS DENT NAZI LOAN SCOFF REPORT CLEARING HOUSE AIDED HITLER’S WAR MACHINE LONDON, May 12 (TP) Th president of the British Bankers' As sociation, Beaumont Pease, flatly dc nies that Britain’s clearing hour bankers lent Germany money t build the new Nazi army Pease was indignant in replying t r- ports that British credits paid the expenses of Chancellor Hitler's ne\ war machine. He said: “I am in a position to say that no such credit were given by any British clearin banks." The bank group’s president said peace is important not only from Dolitical but also from an economi viewpoint. He suggested that bankinr and industrial experts from prim cip.’l Eumnean countries get togeth?- to lav nlans for improving presen conditions. SAVANNAH, GA., TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936 51 passengers, booked for what may be a record dirigible trip from th United States to Europe. As the “Hindenburg’’ cast off, i. rose straight in the air for 30 feet. Then the nose of the air giant up and the four motors splutter: into action. Circling the naval sta non at half speed, the '•‘Hindenburg’ dipped a good-bye salute to he. ground crew ana heaaed for Nev. x' ork. The Zeppelin was given a riotou .enuoif as she swept ov:r Manhat tan. Crowds lined tne roofs, oearen rights played on the dirigible am lifer craft sent up a deafening chorus of whistles. Youngsters whe thronged the battery s.t off firecrack -rs in a staccato '‘Hello’’ and "good bye" to the cigar-shaped airshi] which floated over them. The Zep p:lin did not circle over the tower studded island as she did on her ar rival Saturday, ut bore straight oi through the night towards the north east. The “Hindenburg" had no tim for pleasantries last night. She had work to do if she was to realize hei ambition of breaking the old “Gra.' Zeppelin’s” record for the easrcwarc crossing. SENATOR NEELEY IN HARD BATTLE WEST VIRGINIA SOLON FACES STRUGGLE AT POLLS TODAY CHARLESTON, May 12 (TP) United States Senator Matthew M. Neeley faced one of the hardest bat tles of his political career today as West Virginia Democratic voters headed foe, the primary polls. Neeley is running for renomination, against Ralph M. Hiner. Political prophets at Charleston, say that Hin er appears likely to strip the senator ial toga from Neeley’s back. Neeley’s cause, according to reports, suffered by his bitter feud with Rush D. Holt, Junior Senator from West Virginia. Holt accused Neely of help ing use WPA funds for politcal pur poses. Because of the Senatorial contest, close to a record primary ballot is expected in West Virginia today. President Roosevelt is opposed by a New Hampshire man, Joseph A. Cout remarsh, on the Democratic Presi dential ballot. Senator William E. Borah is unopposed on the Republi can ballot, but may face a hard bat tle to win over an uninstructedticket. STARTS LIFE TERM CARO, Mich., May 12 (TP)—Ar 18-year-old farm boy, Lloyd Cowell started serving a life sentence in pris on today for the slaying of his grand father. Cowell pleaded guilty to that he killed his grandfather. Ri pj Gerou. and robbed him of SIS. Th' boy was sentence dto life imprison ment at hard labor. -** ■■* DESERTION SEEN AS BOLD THREAT TO QUIT LEAGUE ITALY MAY FOLLOW DIS GRUNTLED FOOTSTEPS GERMANY AND JAPAN GENEVA, May 12 (TP)—The Ital ian envoy to the league, Baron Aloisi packed his bags and left Gc neva today. He was accompanied by his entire delegation. League circles believe that Premier Mussolini in structed Aloisi that it would be futile to negotiate with an international body which has failed to recogniz the Italian annexation of Ethiopia. League diplomats would make nc formal comment on the Italian, with drawal from the discussions. But the xtalian action was regarded as a bolt tnreat that she ought follow the .ootsteps of Germany and Japan and •cave Geneva for good. The league council will meet thL evening without the Italian delegate, it was reported, however, that Italy nad round a friend in court in tin person of the Chilean delegate. Chile is expected to introduce a resolution to withdraw the sanctions againa Italy. The council has indicated i'. will side-step the dangerous.sanctions questions by an adjournment until mid-June. The postponement woult leave the league sanctions still in es feet against Italy. Tngiand Speaks LNODON, May U (TP)—Prime Minister Baldwin declared tods.y that the British government re garded the Ethiopian minister to London as the accredited repre sentative from Ethiopia. He toid the House of. Commons that the minister derived that standing by the authority of the defeated ruler, Emperor Haile Selassie. Baldwins statement indicated that the British government still regards Ethiopia as an independ ent state, despite its annexation by Italy. Prim? Minister Baldwin told the Heme of Commons that his majesty’s government recognized Haile Solas sie's minister to London as the ac credited representative of the defeat ed Ethiopian nation. While the prime minister spoke the Italian ambassador to London Dino Grandi called at the British for eign office. He left formal papers no tifying Britain that Ethiopia is now under t».e absolute control of Rome During his discussion of Ethiopia Baldwin made a direct thrust a s Italy. The prime minister said that the Italian treatment of the Britisl egation at Addis Ababa was unsatis factory. The Italian government has "tripped Britain's legation alom with other foreign legations of their diplomatic powers. The Italian con ouerors placed the diplomats on f standing of foreign resident who wir oe given sp-cial consideration. Baldwin told the House of Com mons that th eßritish minister at Ababa. Sir Sidney Barton has ■een instructed to respetc the Italiar military authorities cnlv as an army Os occupation according to interna tional law. Romans Tighten Grip ROME. Mav J 2 (TP)—The Italian 'Tovernment tightened its economic trio on Ethiopia today by signinr (Continued on Last Page) NEW FARM RELIEF PROGRAM PLANNED BY SENATOR POPE IDAHO SENATOR WOULD GIVE INSURANCE FIGHT FLOOD, DROUGHT WASHINGTON, May 12 (TP)— Idaho’s Senator Pope is planning to day to propose a new farm relief pro gram. The western senator has pre ared a bill providing for government crop insurance at low rates to pro tect the farmer against floods, droughts, early freezes, and other weather disturbances. Pope told Transradio Press that his bill would establish a non-profit fed eral corporation to Insure crops at actual cost. The corporation would be similar to the old war risk insur ance organization. He pointed to the succes of this type of insurance and to the low premium rates as an ex amole of what could be done. The Idahoan declared that the AAA Soil Conservation Program is an es fective means of national farm relief. But ,he added, that doesn’t take care of regional hazards, nor does it help the flow of credit to the farmer. Pope claims his bill would complete the farm relief picture by taking care of these two items. The bill will be introduced in sev eral. days. Pope admits, that he doesn't expect action this session.. He says he is introducing the bill now so that he will have a chance to conduct an educational campaign in its behalf this summer and fall. JOBLESSPICKET STATE CAPITOL MEN AND WOMEN UNEM PLOYED HARASS PENN SYLVANIA SOLONS HARRISBURG, Pa., May 12 (TP). Eight hundred jobless men and wom en lined up today to picket the Penn sylvania capital. They said they will harass the legislature until it passes a 120 million dollar relief bill. Police took no chance of the unemployed "army’s” duplicating that of the New Jersey marchers. They hurriedly tacked up a typewrit ten note on the door to vacant office of legislators. The note read: “Closed for repairs.” The Republican senate defied the thouting unemployed last night, who demanded that the relief bill be passed immediately. City police are on guard in every block surrounding the capitol. They say no serious trouble is expected, but authorities are taking no chances. STRIKERS RETURN TO GAS STATIONS ST. PAUL, May 12 (TP).—More than 1.000 striking members of the St. Paul and Minenapolis filling sta tion attendant's union went back to their jobs today. The attendants walked out five days in the heat of a wage dispute. Many motorists drove for miles out side the city limits to obtain gasoline while the strike lasted. President William Green of the American Federation of Labor asked Monday that the strikers return to work. Today the union heads an nounced that the strike has been called off pending action by the de partment of labor J. E. O’Connor, Classmate of Public Enemy Doubts Charges Louisville Woman Taken By Force Editor’s Note: It is no the intention of story td reflect upon the character or intentions of anyone, but only the out* spoken views of a newspaper man who has the courage t% write his convictions. (Special to the Savannah Daily Times) Copyright, 1936, all rights reserved NASHVILLE, Tenn., Mayl2—Tom Robinson was captured last night in Glendale, Cal., without the firing of a shot. That is correct. Tom Robinson is uot a killer. He is a physical coward. Tom Robinson and this correspondent went to prep school to gether, a*.id afterward to Vanderbilt University. Robinson, in his prep school days, began to show off-color characteristics. He was before the honor committtee of the school on several occasions, but due to insufficient proof, was never expelled. Robinson began running with the wrong crowd, and one morning Vanderbilt campus was shocked at the military wed ding of Rob nson and one of the ladies of the evening at a local fraternity house. This marriage was later annulled by Robin son’s father. “G” MEN PREPARE TO TAKE ROBINSON BACK BY AIRPLANE HOOVER-MEN PUT KIDNAP ER ABOARD PLANE AT GLENDALE LOUISVILLE, Ky„ May 12 (TP). The plane bearing the accused kid naper, Thomas Robinson, Jr„ landed at Louisville airport shortly before noon, Central Standard Time. Rob inson, who was captured in Califor nia was brought back to Louisville to stn« I trial for the kidnaping of Mrs. Alio* Stoll. A heavy guard of G men rushed the prisoner to an undis closed place for further questioning. LOUISVILLE, Kl., May 12 (TP) Federal officers gathered at the Louisville airport today to take charge of Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., the accused kidnaper who is being flown from the west coast. When “G” men seized Robinson at Glendale. Cal., a Los Angeles suburb, they closed their book on the last major unsolved kidnaping within their jurisdiction The prisoner was promptly hustled into an airplane. “G” men grouped themselves around him and the pilot whipped the plane upward, heading for Louisville. The party reached Wichita, Kan., this morning. Gasoline was pumped into the tanks and the ship took off for Louisville. Robinson must stand trial for the kidnaping of a Louisville society wo man, Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll. Her husband, an oil company official, paid $50,000 ransom for her return. She was seized in October, 1934, and held in Indianapolis. Robinson, a female impersonator, has eluded officers al most two years. His case differed from that of other major kidnapings which “G” men whave solved within the past two weeks in that he was not connected with any underworld gang. Robinsons father and wife were tried on charges of acting as acces ories, but both were acquitted. The Department of Justice has made a sensational record of clean ups of kidnapings with the capture in the past few days of Alvin Karpis, Harjy Campbol, William Mahan— and now Thomas Robinso, Jr. EASILY CAPTURED Federal agents, working without the knowledge of Glendale City police, trapped the fugitive kidnaper late last night when they raided the apart ment in which he had been living under the name of John Simmons. Although armed with a .38 caliber gun, Robinson offered no resistance. "Don’t shoot,” he quivered, “I’ll go quietly.” G-men reported to their Washington headquarters that they found nearly $5,000 in ransom bills on Robinson. His apartment contain ed several outfits of women's clothes and wigs, used as disguises. Robinon's capture, curiously enough, came only a few hours after his pret ty young wife filed suit for divorce in a Nashville court. Mrs. Robinson, together with the fugitives father, were indicted and tried on charges of helping plot Mrs. Stoll’s kidnaping. Mrs. Stoll herself said that the kid naper’s wife several times intervened when it appeared that the eccentric snatcher would do her harm. This fact undoubtedly influenced the jury verdict which dismissed charges against Mrs. Robinson and fugitive’s father. Robinson’ capture leaves the De partment of Justice slate wiped clean of uncaught kidnapers sought under the Lindbergh law. Young Robinson probably will be flown back to Louis ville, where it is expected that feder al prosecutors will demand the death sentence. POLICE SEARCH Police were searching today for an unidentified white woman driver of an auto which slightly injured A. F. Dorsey, Jr., aged two and a half years, of 118 West Bolton street, early last night. • Charles Mell, 304 East State street, listed by police as a witness, carried the child to Warren A. Candler hos pital. It was found there the child suffered only from shock and a slight cut on the lip. It was taken to the j Dorsey home after treatment. Published every day excepting Saturdays. ■■ Five cents per copy Sundays. Delivered ■■ [ a to your home fifteen cents per week. WEEK DAYS PAY NO MORE TRANSRADIO PRESS Robinson’s first brush with the law was a series of small robberies in the Belmont section. Disguised as & deputy sheriff, he forced his way into many homes and made away with small amounts of jewelry and wom en’s wearing apparel. His father managed to have him committed to the insane asylum. After being re leased from the insane asylum, he would pick up women, drive to isolat ed sections of the city and there, after threatened attacks, would rob his victims. He was caught in these escapades by always leaving a note of dirty language with his victim that tallied with the note left in the pre vious case. Robinson now leaves Nashville, and after unsuccessful attempts to go “straight” in Chicago, is employed as a filling station operator by the Stoll Refinery of Louisville, Ky. Robinson is a tall, good-looking young man. He possesses what is commonly known as the “gift of gab.” He can oe most attractive. Robin son is a typical Dr. Jekyll and Mr. * Hyde—a complete dual personality. Mrs. Alice Stoll was accustomed to have her car serviced at Robinson's filling staiton. Mrs. Stoll is kidnaped— A ransom note is written, naming T. H. Robinson, Sr., as intermediary. The moment this note is received, it is flashed to Nashville and Is rec ognized at on e by two veteran de tectives as the work of Tom Robin son, Jr. The ransom note and other notes left by Robinson are identical. These two officers volunteer to get Robinson within 48 hours. The “G”. men could not think of allowing any one to steal their show, so therefore the offer is refused. The public now knows the rest. Robinson, Jr.’s wife takes the ransom money and delivers it to Robinson in Indianapolis.' She is followed by half-a-dozen “G” men. Yet they fail ed to apprehend Robinson. This is the tpyical bungling of the “G” men. Something must be done. An ar rest must be made. Some one must be the victim. Therefore Robinson, Sr., and Robinson, Jr.’s wife are? indicted, although both are acting, not on the request of the “G” men, but upon the direct orders of the “G” men. Both are speedily ac quitted. Robinson, Jr., in this correspond ent’s opinion, should be committed to an institution for the balance of his natural life, as he is insane, and could be harmful to society. If given a fair and impartial trial at Louis ville, will Robinson be acquitted? Did he kidnap Mrs. Stoll? Did Mrs. Stoll have every opportunity to es cape? SCOUT LEADERS OPEN NINE DAY COURSE IN ‘ROVERING* WORK MENDHAM, N. J., May 12 (TP)— Twenty scout leader from many states began a nine-day course today in “rovering”—or intensified camp ing—on the woded Mortimer Schiff reservation. “Rovering” is a training course that originated with the British boy scouts* They train at Gilwel, England, each year under John Skinner Wilson, who will conduct the course in New Jer sey. The scout leaders will concen trate on camping, woodlore, tracking and general outdoor scoht work dur ing the nine-day encampment. COLLEGE FRAT T0 7 TAP’ ‘G’ MAN CHIEF HOOVER COLLEGE PARK, Md„ May 12 (TP)—The chief of Uncle Sam’s “G” men, J. Edgar Hoover, will be come an honorary member of Omi cron Delta Kappa fraternity at the Univcrsit yof Maryland tomorow. College officials say Hoover has ac cepted an invitation to be “tapped” during the ceremonies at the univer sity tomorow morning which include the nauguration of the new student government. 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