Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 5

DAILY CLARION-LEDGER. JACKSON, MISS. MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1935 PAGE FIVE BASEBALL RUMOR ITALY SORORITY FETES AAU Endorses Full THOMAS A. FORD DIES ON SUNDAY Solons Pass 100 Measures During 9 Week Session U. S.

Olympic Plans. NEW YORK, Dec. 8. CT-Th Amateur Athletic Union, at final session today, ratified fu: American participation in th 1 1-2 mills to purchase lands for State Parks. Approved December 2.

H. B. No. 63: Validate acts of municipalities in purchasing lands for State Parks. Approved December 3.

IL B. No. 64: Supervisors to donate funds, lands, etc, for certain WPA projects. Approved November 25. II.

B. No. 66: Lease land to Federation Women's clubs for clubhouse. Approved November 25. H.

B. No. 67: A. H. schools-Junior colleges to borrow for construction and repairs.

Approved December 3. H. B. No. 73: Appropriation; Legislative expense.

Approved November 14. H- B. No. 77: Authorize acquisition or construction of toll or free bridges. Approved December 6.

H. B. No. 80: To call and pay $1,000,000 State Insane Hospital bonds; Appropriation $1,020,000 to pay bonds and interest. Approved December 3.

H. B. No. 82: Appropriation; for common schools. Approved December 7.

H. B. No. 87: Appropriation; Leg Following is a list of the bills passed by the legislature during the nine weeks of its extraordinary sessions which ended yesterday at noon: Senate Bills S. B.

No. 2: To create State Department of Emergency Relief; Relief of unemployable persons. Approved November 8. S. B.

No. 9: Appropriation; Relief for unemployables Approved November 8. S. B. No.

20: Homestead exemption; Increase amount to $2500.00 and 160 acres. Approved November 14. S. B. No.

24: Privilege Tax Code. Approved December 4. S. B. No.

34: Mortgage Moratorium; Amend laws. Approved November 18. S. B. NO.

39: Sell state land to City of Jackson for school purposes. Approved December 3. 8. B. No.

43: To provide for notice to U. S. Veterans Bureau. Approved December 6. B.

No. 48: Ad valorem exemption to rural electric distribution system. Approved December 7. S. B.

No. 43: Highway commission to purchase rights of way for Natchez Trace. Approved Decem- S. B. No.

50: Supervisors to aid In securing rights of way for Natchez Trace. Approved December 2. 8. B. No.

56: Superintendents of education to waive rent lien on Sixteenth section agricultural products. Approved December 5. s. b. No.

67: Capitol Commission to contract for new elevator. Ap proved December 7. 8. B. No.

76: Amend H. B. No. 36 Extraordinary Session 1935 relating to mileage tax. Approved December 7.

S. B. No. 77: Counties and municipalities to aid CCC in road work. Approved December 7.

8. B. No. 78: County to appropriate funds for building at National Guard camp. Approved December 6.

a. B. No. 83: Timber waste; At torney General to prosecute. Ap proved December 7.

House Bills H. B. No. 1: Appropriation; Legislative expense. Approved October 4.

H. B. No. 7: Appropriation; Office rent. Board of Public Welfare.

Approved October 15. H. B. No. 9: Corrupt practices act.

Approved November 25. H. B. No. 15: Veterans' Farm and Home act.

Approved December 7. H. B. No. 28: Appropriation; Legislative expenses.

Approved October 17. H. B. no. 36: Suspending mileage tax.

Approved November 25. H. B. No. 43: Appropriation; Attorney General telephone rate reduction.

Approved November 1. H. B. No. 44: Refunding State Insane hospital bonds.

Approved December 3. H. B. No. 47: Exempt additional personal property from taxation.

Approved November 20. H. B. No. 52: Fix privilege tax for school Approved November 20.

H. B. No. 53: Appropriation; Legislative expense. Approved November 1.

H. B. No. 56: Repeal commutation road tax and prohibit prosecution. Approved December 7.

H. B. No. 60: Increase amount lounties may pay for relief expenses fci certain counties. Approved No-rember 25.

H. B. no. 61: Acquiring tracts of land in drainage districts when such fands are acquired by U. S.

Government. Approved Nov. 15. H. B.

No. 62: Counties may levy SEE US FOR OUR XMAS SPECIALS NOW ON Electric Studio Upstairs Opposite Istrione Phone 2586 For Appointment "When Pictures are made cheaper the Electric Studio will make them." Professional Cards M'ipr In Jackson Wright Ferguson At Our Hospital we give special attention to diet and care of sick and well animals. We have a modern operating room, sick ward, outside runs and exercising yards. DOG AND CAT CLINIC Clinton Bird. Pbone 2826 Dr.

E. H. Dorr. Veterinary Surgeon ON FOUNDERS DAY TrI Delta Chapter at Oie Miss- Commemorates Organization's Founding UNIVERSITY, Dec 8. Enter natling at a banquet, Chi chapter of Delta Delta Delta, national so cial sorority, commemorated the or ganization's Founder's Day.

Covers were laid for 50 members of the University of Mississippi chapter, Miss Margaret Treppendahl, Woodville, president of the Ole Miss chapter, spoke on the founding and growth of the national sorority, Mrs. Calvin S. Brown made a brie talk on the installation of Chi chapter on this campus. Adding to the entertainment of those as sembled in the banquet' hall were Miss Florence Campbell, Canton, an active; Miss Helen Edelmann, Jack son; Miss Dorothy Shipp, Smyrna, Tenru and Miss Caroline Carter, Vicksburg, pledges, who sang number of Tri-Delta songs. Attending the banquet held at the Tea Hound in Oxford were: Miss Florence Campbell, Canton Miss Nettie Schmitt, Shaw; Miss Anne Lightcap, Yazoo City; Miss Frances Nolan, Canton; Miss Mary Betty McCabe, Vicksburg; Miss Martha McCoy, Laurel; Miss Sara Adams, Tupelo; Miss Helen Edel mann, Jackson; Miss Eloise Wait, Senatobia; Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, Hattiesburg; Miss Leila Terry, Lau rel; Miss Margaret Rutledge, Mc Comb: Mrs.

Anne Faison Gordon, Oxford; Miss Clio Duncan, Green ville. Miss Minnie Hart Gillespie, Mor gan City; Miss Louise Gillespie, Morgan City; Miss Earle Dean Brannan, Woodville; Miss Joan Perkins, Senatobia; Miss Margare Gatlin, Laurel; Miss Jennie Wren Dillahunty, Byltheville, Miss Virginia Martin, Blytheville, Ark. Miss Rebecca McCormick, Laurel Miss Mary Alice Farris, Canton Miss Pauline Moore, Senatobia Miss Katie Belle Holmes, Yazoo City; Miss Dellie Speed, Meridian Miss Mary Speed, Meridian; Miss Gwendolyn Ashford, Pocahontas Miss Roberta Smith, Cleveland Miss Evelyn Todd, Cleveland; Miss Elizabeth Scott, Canton; Miss Dor othy Shea, Gulf port; Miss Gene Kidder, Meridian; Miss Mary Baker Lindsey, Laurel; Miss Anne Boggan, Tupelo; Miss Ethel Price, Tupelo Miss Martha Johnson, senatooia Miss Marjorle Ward, Cleveland Miss Mary Jane Wallace, Oxford Miss Helen Lampton, Magnolia; Miss Caroline Carter, Vicksburg; Miss Juanita Grissom, Cleveland; Miss Frank Pinson, Ackerman; Miss Rose Mary McCoy, Laurel; Miss Helen Foster, Tupelo; Miss Dorothy Shipp, Smyrna, Miss Martha Sue Laney, Tupelo; Miss Sara Jn Little. Blvtheville. and Miss Marearet Harris, Baldwyn.

Alumnae attndlng the banquet were: Miss Betty Scattergood, Los Angeles, Mrs. Louise Duncan, University; Mrs. J. K. Hamm, Oxford; Mrs Calvin S.

Brown, University; Mrs. Russell Bailey, Cof- feeville; and Mrs. Will Lewis, Ox ford. BRITISH (Continued from Page One) tor is ready to talk terms on such a basis. If he Is ready, actual negoua tlons will start before Decemoer 12.

when the league sanctions committee Is to meet in Geneva to discuss an oil embargo against Italy. In the event Mussolini's repiy la favorable, informed persons nntabed out. Sir Samuel nd M. Laval could move for a delay in the oil embargo when they report the neace clan to the league con ciliation committee of five, which would be revived. Thpn the camariittee of five could recommend that the sane tions committee of eighteen post' Done the Ambargo.

Territorial concessions to Italy, under the Hoare-LavaJ plan, chieflv would embrace the north western part of Ethiopia. This land would Include Aduwa, hut not the sacred city of Aksum, which now is in the hands of the fascist Invaders. Rectification of the Somaliland frontier In the south Is contem plated, with Mussolini getting part of Osaden province. Althousr with a seaport prob ably Assab. In lower Eritrea Selassie would receive a strip oi land through Italian territory to link his kingdom with the ocean.

This port would be connected to Addis Ababa by railway or by motor road, whichever the Negus desires. The nroTXJsition makes it clear that each eovernment Italy and Ethiopla--must' have absolute sov ereiemty over the territory It ac quires or retains. League of Nations assistance for Ethiopia is envisaged only If Halle Selassie asks for it. In that event, Italy would play no more important part in helping the African kingdom than any other league member. M.

Laval and the British for eign secretary conferred this morn ing for two hours and ten minutes with the same staff of ex perts present at their discussion yesterday. Afterwards, Sir Samuel returned to the British embassy and tele phoned Prime Minister Baldwin in London. He returned to the Qua! D'Orsay far lunch with the French premier. This afternoon the talks continued. led the scoring in the southeastern conference for Mississippi Others of prominence were Ed Goddard, all-coast quarterback at Washington State; Wayne valley.

Oregon State fullback; Ray Lopez, a fast-stepping half at Oregon; Jerry Roscoe, Quarterback at Yale, Dave Zabriski, guard with Navy and Hush TUTarMtnan. end at MARKET IS BRISK American and National Lea-gue Moguls Gathering for Conclave CHICAGO, Dec. a Stock In the rumor and report market went up a few points tonight as Ameri can and National league clubowners and officials started showing up for their annual winter meetings. The sessions do not formally open until Tuesday afternoon, but with a couple of big deals possible, and league business of importance to settle, early arrivals were around sniffing the breeze. While the fans' Interest In the meetings was confined largely to the doings of David arums and Trader Horns, the National league at least had a big problem on its hands.

The Boston Braves, now a ward of the league, must be reor ganized for the 1936 campaign. Ford Frick, president of the older organization, was among the early arrivals, probably for the purpose of discussing the Braves problem with Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis. They went Into a huddle last night, but emerged without telling what they talked about. There is a possibility of a deal In which the St. Louis Browns of the American league will pass from the estate Of Phil De C.

Ball into the control of a group of St. Louis busi ness men headed by George sisler, a Brownie hero during his playing days. It has been reported that $500,000 will make the sale possible, Fans and baseball writers prob ably will be relieved of the suspense In connection with all kinds of rumors concerning Jimmy Foxx, the Philadelphia Athletics' slugging first baseman, and other members of patriarch Connie Mack's flock Foxx has been "sold" variously to the Boston Red Sox and the Chicago White Sox for anywhere from $75,000 to $150,000 unofficially. Another deal that has been on the fire for months, the proposed transfer of Al Simmons from the Chi' cago White Sox to the world cham' pion Detroit Tigers, also may be threshed out. The deal, if It is completed, may involve the St, Louis Browns, with Rogers Horns- by giving the white Sox outfielder Sammy West, in return ior someone from Detroit via Chicago.

The mysterious deal between the New York Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals during the minor league meetings at Dayton, in which everything but the identities of the players involved was revealed, also is expected to be brought into the open. JOE LOUIS FACES TEST ON FRIDAY Uzcudun Cannot Dish it Out, But is Champ at "Taking It" NEW YORK, Dec. 8. 5V-The boxing world is scoing to find out next Friday night just how hard Joe Louis can hit.

Detroit's sensational "Brown Bomber," hailed as the sharpest puncher since Jack Dempsey, is going to try his shots against the cast-iron jaw of Paulino Uzcudun who in 69 battles over a 12-year stretch has never known what it's like to kiss the canvas. The two are billed for .15 rounds or less of fisticuffing in Madison Square Garden. The bout marks Louis' debuit in the big "house that Tex built." Old Paulino has lost more fights than he has won, and he cant punch any more. But he still Is the ring's No. 1 punch collector.

He Is as hard to floor as ever. His unorthodox style of fighting makes him extremely difficult to hit except on (the elbows, shoul dens, back of the head and other spots where well meant licks fail to do much damage. Few expect Louis to stop the Spaniard cold. But If the Bomber can succeed where such fellows as Max Baer, Max Schmeling, Jack Delaney and Primo Camera railed, and merely score a you'll have to agree he has what it takes in those mailed fists of his. Paulino Is spotting Louis 15 years.

The negro also has the advantage "in height and reach. Paulino will have a slight edge in weight. Both fighters sailed Into the last week of training with a vengeance today. Max Schmeling, who may fight the negro next summer and who is in this country for the expressed purpose of seeing him In action, drove to PompCon Lakes and watched closely as Louis cuffed half a dozen spar ring partners around. Schmeling was Impressed, even though it was obvious Joe wasn't extending himself.

Meanwhile, 'Paulino, with Jack Dempsey and Brig. Gen. John Phelan, chairman of the New York State Atheltic commission. In the gallery, romped through a brisk session at Orangeburg. The Old Basque grinned from ear to ear as the best belts of his spar mates bounced harmlessly off his chin and jaw.

The Spaniard, who hasn't fought since Max Sohmeling beat him in Germany last July, Is working much harder than Louis. The Bomber has been idle very little since his easy conquest of Max Baer. He has been appearing regularly in exhibitions and had little serious work to do at Pompton Lakes. DOLLS, PETS HAVE DAY BILOXI, Deer 8 Hundreds of Biloxians lined the downtown streets Saturday to witness the annual doll and pet parade sponsored by the merchants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. Nearly 1000 chil dren were In the march and prizes Fere awarded ia rariou dlvirionji i (Continued from Page One) habitants streamed toward the mountains in a night-long exodus.

They carried their pitiful belongings on their backs. Some bore sick and crippled relatives. Women walked with babies strapped to their bodies. The emperor ordered the Inhabitants of Dessye to scatter to the hills after the second Italian air attack in which three heavy Italian bombers circled the city at 8:20 a.m. They dropped incendiary bombs, burning many houses and creating new panic among the populace.

The American hospital, struck Friday by three enormous bombs, was operating under a shattered roof. Doctors worked all Friday night, performing 32 amputations. One mother and two babies, their heads almost torn from their bodies, were brought to the hospital. Only the braver Inhabitants remained behind to help bury the dead. Many natives were found buried In the blackened wreckage of their homes.

ADDIS ABABA, Dec. 8 (Ethiopia seethed with indignation tonight at the double bombing of Emperor Haile Selassie's headquarters city of Dessye. Many believed the two-day bombardment of the city and a Red Cross hospital camp outside the town by Fascist war planes would hasten a long predicted major battle in the north. The government, In a communique, denied Italian claims that Dessye was a fortified town. "Instead of 60 anti-aircraft guns, as Asmara claims, there Is only one," said the communique.

That was operated by the emperor himself. "It also Is false that the emperor fled into a forest." Fifty bombs were dropped on Dessye during Saturday's raid; more than 1,000 fell the day before. Authorities reported 55 were killed and more than 300 wounded on the first day. Casualty figures for Saturday were lacking, but a report from the wrecked American hospital said the institution again was bombed. CO-LIN SLATES FIRST DEBATES Initial Appearance of Wes son Orators is Scheduled Monday Night WESSON, Dec.

8 With several months of practice behind them, the Co-Lin debating team, com posed entirely of last year members, will make Its first public appearance Monday at 6:30 p. m. Summit's debaters, representing the affirmative side, will opnose Harry Clarke and Theima Sellers, arguing the negative for wesson The subject will be: "Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for complete medical service available to all people at public Expense." At the same time ana upon tne same subject, Copiah-Lincoln will send Lester Furr and Hardy Perrit, representing the affirmative side, to oppose, the Raymond team. The Co-Lin debaters are being coached by Miss Virginia Felder who has been with the school for several years and under whose tutorage they won the state championship of 1934. NAVAL-" (Continued from Page One) empire Japan, Germany and Italy.

Since the powers assembled at Washington eager to eliminate offensive navies, Japan has become a world power, rapidly spreading into China and crowding upon traditional British Interests In the Orient. Germany has broken the military clauses of the Versailles treaty and returned to naval shipbuilding. Fascist Italy has begun to flex its muscles in the Mediterranean which Mussolini and John Bull both like to regard as "Mare Nostrum" Destruction of the great German wartime navy permitted the British for 15 years to virtually forget the North Sea and their home defenses and concentrate attention on the Mediterranean, the empire line of communication, and the far east, where Singapore was developed as a great naval base. TEXAS- (Continued from Page One) smallness of Individual losses and the great number of Items entering into the calculation. Practically every bridge over the bayou will need repairs, and numerous streets were damaged.

Loss at the flooded pumping plant was figured around $30,000, on the basis of damage there in the 1929 flood. Losses really began mounting this morning when water began pouring into basements of stores and warehouses along the bayou. Nearly all the business housts were crowded to the doors with Christmas merchandise. Increasing the prospective damage. The bayou began to drop slowly In the headwaters near Allef at noon, but the extremely winding course of the stream delayed benefits here.

RAY BURIAL COLUMBIA, Dec. 8. Charles N. Ray, 62, farmer for the past thirteen years of the Bunker Hill com munity, ten miles north of Columbia, died in Columbia, hospital Thursday following a fatal heart attack while engaged farm ac tivities at his home. Deceased vu a sftttvt ef Father of Jacksonian, NEC Director for State, to Be Buried Today Thomas A- Ford, 48, one of the foremost citizens of Smith county and the whole of South Mississippi, died in a New Orleans hospital Sunday morning after a short El' ness Funeral services will be held In his home town, Taylors ville, Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Mr. Ford was president of the Bank of Raleigh and cashier of the Smith County bank at Taylorsville. He was the father of Evon A. Ford, prominent Jackson lawyer and state director for the National Emergency council. Mr.

Ford was a leading spirit in community affairs and a prominent member of the Baptist church. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. Besides the son In Jackson, Mr. Ford is survived by his wife, three other sons, George Ford, Harold Ford and Paul Ford, all of Taylorsville; three daughters, Mary, Rachel, and Ruth of Taylorsville; two sis ters, Mrs. Ethel Qulnley of Colum bus and Mrs.

Stella Curry of Ala bama, and four brothers, S. S. Ford of Jackson, P. S. Ford of Taylors ville, Kiah Ford and Rev.

Lonnie Ford Of Laurel. PIONEER FORREST RESIDENT PASSES Funeral Services for T. M. Ferguson Held at Hat-tiesburg Sunday HATTIESBURG. Dec.

8 Funeral services for Thomas Martin Ferguson, 80, were held at the Main Street Methodist church. Dr. J. T. Leggett, pastor, and the Rev.

J. L. Neill of Brookhaven, conducted the services. Interment was made In the family lot at the old city ceme tery. Mr.

Ferguson, one of the pioneer citizens of Hattiesburg was widely known throughout this section of the state. As one of the first realtors of Hattiesburg, he was interested In the development or numerous communities and towns along the Mississippi Central railroad. He came to Hattiesburg from Meridian in 1898. He Installed and owned the first telephone system In" this city, later selling out to the Bell system Entering the real estate business Mr. Ferguson developed three surveys in this city, the Yellow Pine Park survey, the Mayflower Park survey and the sixteenth section lands.

When sawmill operations began by the Newman Lumber company in Jeff Davis and other countier northwest of Forrest, Mr. Ferguson was instrumental in attracting many persons to these areas. He founded Bassfield and developed Silver Creek and wanllla. Mr. Ferguson had been Identified with the Methodist denomination since he was 20 years of age.

At the time of his death he was steward emeritus of the board of stewards at the Main Street Methodist church. He was a Mason, Knights Templar and Shriner, holding the latter membership In the Hamasa Temple at Meridian. He was a past patron of the Myra Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Mr. Ferguson's health failed In 1931 and since that time he has been an invalid.

He is survived by his wife, three sons, William A. Ferguson, Laurel: Thomas M. Ferguson, Little Rock, and Ben T. Fergu son, Hattiesburg and one daughter. Mrs.

M. E. Cooper, Wiggins. CALIFORNIA HAS GRID SONS ABROAD Ray Hapes of Ole Miss, Shuler of Army Mentioned as Migratories LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 (JP California contributes college grid Iron talent to many states and home coaches wonder why.

A survey showed almost a hun dred former high school athletes of the commonwealth sought football fame In more than a score of In stitutions outside the state In 1935. Naturally, the situation set ath letic authoriles of California's ln-ersectionally harassed colleges to wondering how they could mend the state's prep school fences. While the northwest, as in other years, led the list with most of these migratory gri asters, those who grabbed the headlines were the ones who traveled farthest afield. Heading this array were Bill Shuler, of Del Monte, cap tain and All-American end at Army. Rivers J.

Morrell, a guard from Los Angeles high school, scarcely re membered as a freshman player at Southern California, Is captain-elect of Navy. Ray Hapes, a Santa Ana youth, nessee and came to Marlon county and engaged In farming 13 years ago. He was a highly respected citizen of the county and his sudden death Is deeply deplored by his wide circle of friends in Marlon county. Surviving are the wife and four daughters, Mrs. May Clifton, Houston; Mrs.

W. M. Patrick, Bassfield; Opal Ray, Bunker Hill, and Miss Audrey Bogalusa, two sisters, Mrs. Ed Little and Mrs. T.

W. Morris, Grand Bay, Alal; and two Stanford and D. W. Ray, of Columbia. Funeral rites were held Friday at Bunker Hill church, the Her.

Hollis Jordan, the pastor, officiating. In-tarmrtt vaj la clwrcSi ytrt. TRAFFIC TALKS (How, When And Where) By JUDGE W. T. HORTON -Use of Passenger Zones At street intersections, within the business districts, in front of hotels, theaters, hospitals, and other public buildings, you will find part of the curb painted yellow.

That portion of the streets are passenger zones. They are created for the purpose of furnishing a safe place for motorists to drive up close to the curb to discharge and take on passengers, and for no other. Some of the passenger rones are also bus zones. Private cars and buses have the same rights of use of bus zones, that is, to stand there only long enough to load and unload passengers. Quite a few people have a mistaken Idea of the purpose of a passenger zone and what constitutes a violation of the passenger zone ordinance.

They seem to think that It is permissible to stop there if only for a short time. The most frequent violations that we have of the passenger zone ordinance are stopping in the passenger zone; to run or send in a store for a package; wait for some one to come out of a store, office, or show; and to engage In conversation. When you are driving in the business section and are required to stop your car on account of a red traffic light, and a passenger zone Is paiallel and near your car, you should leave sufficient room between your car and the curb for other motorists to drive between your car and the zone to make the passenger zone accessible to them for the purpose of taking on and discharging passengers, for If you don't you block traffic In the use of the zone (Next week: Signal Uthts.) FARM- (Continued from Page One) rice millers for a permanent Injunction against collection of processing taxes under AAA as amended. A temporary Injunction was granted by the supreme court pending the hearing. Three days later, the Tenneessee Valley act will be attacked and defended.

The remaining New Deal case before the justices involving the right of the government to condemn land for a slum-clearance project, will be argued early next year. While expressing confidence that the farm act will be upheld, ad ministration leaders say they are ready for any eventualities flowing from the court' final ruling expected In January. President Roosevelt has hailed the prinicples of AAA as a per manent program and Secretary Wallace has asserted acceptable substitutes will be ready if any or all of the props under AAA are knocked out. A general sales tax and higher income taxes have been mentioned by Wallace as possible alternatives to processing taxes to raise money for paying farmers to curtail acre age planted to basic agricultural commodities. Senator McNary, the republican leader, has announced that he will offer on the opening day of con gress a bill providing for the op tional application of either the equalization fee, export debenture or domestic allotment plan.

Although the Hoosac case has to do (Erectly with the validity of processing taxes, the entire act, is at stake. The decision of the court of appeals was sweeping. "It is clear, we thinic, it saia. that xxx congress at the outset has attempted to Invade a field over which it has no control, since Its obvious purpose, viz: To con trol or regulate the production or agricultural products in the several states by the methods adopted this act, is beyond the power oi congress. That is the ruling the govern ment appealed.

The case originat ed In the refusal of receivers of the Hoosac mills to pay $81,694 in processing and floor stocks taxes In cotton. The federal district court for Massachusetts upheld the tax. 2 (Continued from Page One) and throughout the rainy afternoon Journey in Georgia he worked. There was a deep reeling appar ent about the tiny station at Warm Springs as Mr. Roosevelt said good bye today to his neighbors and friends.

It was raining for the first time during his visit of more than two weeks but the folks were out. The stay at Warm Springs of fered Mr. Roosevelt about as com plete freedom as Is allowed a pres- dent. He Indulged to the utmost. swimminp every morning and driving his car about during the afternoon.

A white house staff established at the Warm Springs foundation maintained constant contact with Washington by telephone and tel egraph but only routine business was attended to. Arriving in Chicago tomorrow morning shortly after breakfast he motors to the international amphi theater at the stockyards to speak before the farm federation, one of the largest of the agriculture organizations. Entraining immediately after the address the president goes to Notre Dame university. The occasion Is special convocation at which he will receive an honorary degree of doctor of laws. i Irnmfidlafrly thereafter be starU 1836 Olympic games at Bern A- r- Bj.iT ceieaung ad attempts td bring about a boycott of th games.

me conventxn enaiificri decision only by withholding en dorsement of the policies of Ui nazi government. The decisive vote, slier tw days of bitter debate, came on proposal made bv Supreme Cour Justice Aaron Steuer of Ne York to send a three-man com mission to Germany to investi (rate conditions and report iv findings to the American Olympi' committee. This prcposal was ce feated on a roll call vote of 58 1- to 55 3-4. The balance of power again exerted by the allied bodies, wh voted 15 to 1 in support of th nro-OIvmxc forces. The vote the 34 active associations of th A.

A. U. was 54 3-4 to 43 1-4 in favor of the Steuer proposal. After their second defeat in twe days the boycott forces made nc further move, joining in the unanimous vote, carried without a roll call, favoring the prcpositJor to participate fully in the Olympics, while at the same time calling upon international authorities to keep vigiliint watch on conditions in Germany to sale-guard the Olympic principles of fair play and finally not to put the A. A.

U. directly or indirectly on record as endorsing the prin ciples or practices of the nazil government. The motion favoring partlcip'v-j tlon, presented by Gurtavus T. Klrby of New York, was the original "compromise' proposition. offered yesterday after a strongly worded "boycott proposition had been tabled.

It had been sidetracked while boycott leaders treld to bring about the accomplishment of their objective in other ways. The crucial vote was even closer than yesterday's vote on the tabling of the boycott proposition, which was carried by a six-vote margin. There were, however, relatively few changes In the general lineup. After announcing' the vote Jeremiah Mahonev, retiring president of the A. A.

U. and leader of ha boycott forces, announced the severing of his connections In an official capacity with the union. did not agree with the mandate of the he said, "and I do not agree with it nov. I beg of you please do not consider me for any office to the association because, feeling as I do, I could not serve enttm- saaacalry. However I urge yon aH to continue to work for the support and be-ttermen of the A.

DRESSEN KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS Sawed-Off Skipper of Cincinnati Reds Needs Three Players NASHVILLE, Dec. 8. ffV-Charlie Dressen. sawed-off skipper of the Redlegs, knows Just what his club needs to produce Cinclnnatrs first pennant since 1919. Give him just three players, or a half million dollars and the dapper pilot would wrap up the flag and present it to the fans on a silver platter.

Td take about $125,000 and maybe throw In a pitcher and bu7 Dizzy Dean from the Cards," Dressen today while visiting here. He was manager of the Nashville Southern association club before moving up to the majors. would trade one or two players and put $50,000 with them he continued, "and get a first baseman any one of two or three the league would do and I could get them for that price. Then I would give Boston about $60,000 for Wally Berger to play centerfield. "Say, I could add ju.tbree fel lows to the Cincinnati club, he declared, "and I think I could win the National league pennant.

Let's see. that would ue spending less than $300,000. Make it half a million I know the pennant wotld be a cinch. Speaking cf 1936. Dressen, whose rookie ball club" fought Its way to fifth place last season, said if "had to make a guess right now.

I would say that well finish in fourth place. I believe well be good enough to do it. "Cant ten," he added, "we may surprise everybody more than that. We have some mighty good ycuns- sters. In two or three years we may walk right Into a pennant The boss of the Red Legs ended his visit here tonight.

levinT for Chicago where he will attend the major league meeting this week. MARTS (Continued from Page One) may have drifted into equities. In the commodity sector, cot ton had the spotlight oxmg to the statement by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace that a firm rein would be held on crop control, regardless of legal discussions on present methods. As the new week started the staple commanded 25 cents to $1-05 a bale more than at the opening last week. or Washington by way of Toledo, Ohio.

The train arrives at the cap- tal in time for "Mr. Roosevelt to haw a full day at his desk. islative expense. Approved Nov. 27, H.

B. No. 88: Appropriation; agri cultural high schools and junior colleges Approved Decern ber 7. H. B.

No. 89: Appropriation: Sen ior colleges Approved December 7. H. B. No.

91: Payment of bonds and interest issued by municipal! ties for port purposes. Approved December 7. H. B. No.

96: State Highway De partment authorized to pave drive ways at State Institutions of Higher Learning. Approved December 7. H. B. No.

98: Supervisors to change, correct, revise and revalue land assessments in certain cases. Approved December 7. H. B. No.

114: Appropriation; sal ary for Service Commissioner and Assistant Approved De cember 7. H. B. No. 117: Sale of surplus lands of special consolidated school district.

Approved December 7. H. B. No. 124: Appropriation; New Capitol elevator Approved December 7.

H. B. No. 125: Appropriation; Board of Public Contracts, printing of Constitutional amendments 415.28). Approved December 7.

H. B. no. 126: Appropriation; for interest on bonds to be called and paid under H. B.

no. 44. Approved December 7. H. B.

No. 131: Provide for Issuance of bonds by certain school districts where issuance has been authorized by election, but bonds not previously sold. Approved December 7. H. B.

No. 41: Provide when sec ond primary election shall be held (two weeks after first primary). MAROON CAGERS GET INTO SHAPE Twenty-Five Aspirants at State College End First Week's Practice STATE COLLEGE, Dec 8. Twenty five Maroon basketball players under the tutelage of Coach Frank Carideo have ended their first week of preliminary drills that Is to be followed by harder work. Most of the football players reported about the middle of the week with the exception of Arm strong, Walters and Thames who will report Monday.

With the re porting of these men Coach Oari deo, in his first as basketball coach, will have about thirty men from which to select the Maroon quintet. The Maroons will be minus three letter men who were lost by graauauan last spring. Slim Gas siory. guard, Cafchey House and Fishei Cochran, forwards, gradu ated last spring. JLtiermen that Carideo will have back to form the nucleus of ms 1936 team are Armstrong, waixers, Orvllie Stone, Chuck ueiauca, Bill.

Furlow, Jess Brum- neia, George Pillow and Willie totone. Galloway, Furlow, Walters and Brumfield saw a great deal of service at forwards last year. -fl-aaea to tnese are with a strum who did not get to play last year u.ue to injuries. Armstrong Ge-latka and Pillow are the returning guards that won letters last year, urvme Stone Is the only iei.Dercnan oacK for the pivot posi- uun. The schedule has not been completed but the Maroons will prob ably play a couple of games before the holidays with Oglethorpe prcoaoly begin the opposition.

uames will be played with Ala bama, L. S. Ole Miss. Tulane, Miss. College, and Millsaps, but the dates have not been fixed as yet.

are far greater than at other seasons of the year. We are prepared to move you with the least possible inconveni llll West Capitol St. INSURED LOADS 3 3' THE HAZARDS OF Moving In the iA i ad ias(Mat Movers vf 2 ence, in the most inclement weather. KlcGehee Transfer Company Agent United Van Service Nationwide Movers Phone 7546 NIGHT PHONE 360.