The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 6

PACE SIX A THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Z, 1929. 11 3 DETROITERS CLEARED GIAIINI COMPLETES TWO MOTOMETERS FOUND ON NEGRO; HELD ON SUSPICION Committees Well Organized ForForget-Me-NotCampaign CABARET FIRE TOLL 20; 12 MORE FEARED DYING SLAYING AMBUSH 11 U. S. BIGGEST BANK soon afterward. His mother and ten brothers and sisters were taken to a rented farm in Geergia, where Mr.

Harris began the work of molding the life that was to be devoted in large part in service to his adopted state. He entered the University of Georgia at Athens, from which he was graduated in 1870 as valedictorian. While there, he affiliated with Chi Phi fra-ternity. Studies for Bar. He studied law under Linton Stephens, at Sparta, and was admitted to practice at Macon.

He built up a lucrative practice, becoming counsel Chain Exceeds Recent Merger of National City, Wood and Two Companions Acquitted; Wife Awaits Trial. Investigation Continues as Owner Is Held Under $25,000 Bond. Every business LKk in Atlanta and very town and village in the Fifth Congressional District will hare its team of women and girls at work "Wednesday aellinj Forget-Me-Xots for the Disabled American Veterans. "It promises to be the most com-Jdetely-organized drive since the World War days," declared members of the executive committee in charge. ''More than 1.00O women and girls, of 110 religious, civic, social and other organizations, have en Corn Exchange.

Neal Hart, negro, who gave an Auburn avenue address, was held at police station Saturday night on blanket charges' of suspicion after-his arrest in a. Decatur street pawnshop by Patrolman J. C. Woodruff. Patrolman Woodruff, who was 'off duty, noticed the negro in the pawnshop pulling something from under his shirt.

Investigating, he found Hart in possession of two expensive moto-meters, a carton of cigarettes, and a pair of driving glasses, with the name Mrs. Brvson. Andrew Jackson hotel. Detroit, September 21. C43) Ralph A.

Wood, Cecil Holt and "Herbert L. Sullivan were exonerated today of the killing of Ambrose T. Hag- o'clock, the meeting having been called by State Commander C. B. McCullar, of MilledgeviUe.

Final plans for the annual statewide forget-me-not drive for Wednesday will be completed, and the Georgia department also will a successor to Ogden Ray, of Atlanta, who recently resigned as liason officer for the southern states. Several candidates for the appointment are in the field, including Walter Emory, of I-nGrange: Lucius Bellinger. Atlanta attorney, and George R. Martin, of Washington, D. formerly of Atlanta.

Frank It. Fling. Atlanta attorney and past commander of the Georgia department, has been suggested, but he has made no announcement. The appointment is one of the most important in the D. A.

V. organization, as the organization's liason officer handles thousands of claims for disabled ex-service men at the Atlanta office of the United States veterans' bureau annually. Walter Emory is at present state treasurer of the organization and Attorney Bellinger formerly was commander of the Atlanta chapter. Ilepresentativcs from every chapter in the state will be present. I Nashville, inside the case.

for a number of railroads. Mr. Harris was married twice, first to Miss Fannie Burke, of Macon, on January 32. 1S73, who died in 1808. The second marriage was to Miss Hat-tie G.

Jobe. of Elizabethton, o-i July 6, 1899. There were seven children. In. a pronouncement- of principles, methods and habits that would contribute roost to the strengthening of sound ideals of American lives, Governor Harris once said: "I believe a hearty devotion to the truth for the truth's sake, a steadfast refusal to surrender principles for policy, and an aggressive advocacy of one's personal beliefs, with a due regard to the rights of others is the best Detective Lieutenant W.

H. "Andrews and H. AV. Armstrong are investigating. LIGHTNING KILLS HORSE AND RIDER ON ARIZONA PLAIN course for every young tnan to pursue, Energy, honesty and firmness should ATLANTA PLANNERS TO CONSIDER ZONE CHANGES MONDAY Several proposed changes in Atlanta's zoning ordinances will be before the city planning commission at a meeting slated for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in Mayor I.

N. ltagsdale's suite at the city hall. The following changes will be up for consideration: To change from dwelling house district to business district property situated on the cast side of Confederat avenue, S. approximately 300 feet south of Delmar avenue, extending to Home avenue. To change from dwelling house district to business district property known as No.

905 Confederate avenue, S. E. To change from apartment house district to business district, property located at the northwest corner of West Fourteenth street and Williams street fronting 54.5 feet on the north side of Fourteenth and extending back between parallel lines, northerly along AA'illiams street 150 feet. 1 To change from apartment house district- to business district, propertv situated on the northeast corner of Ponce de Leon avenue and Argonne avenue, fronting forty feet on Ponce de Leon avenue and 120 feet on Argonne avenue. To change from apartment house district to business district, property commencing 340 feet from the northwest corner of Seminole and More-land avenues, fronting 150 feet on west side of Moreland avenue.

To change from dwelling house district to apartment house district, property situated on the south side of Twenty-sixth street and known as Lot No. 4. Block No. 624. To change from dwelling house district to business district, property situated at be northwest corner of avenue and Southerland fronting sixty feet on Southerland Drive and 120 Sfet on DeKalb Athens Churches Welcome Students At Service Tonight Athens.

September 21. Special.) Students attending" the local state educational institutions will be given a church welcome to the city tomorrow night at 8 o'clock when special services will be held at the Prince Avenue Baptist church with an address hy Dean S. A'. Sanford. Detroit, September 21.

(JP)- The fire which early Friday morning burst suddenly in on more than 150 pleasure seekers in the Study Club, claimed its 20th victim today. The deaths of possible a dozen others are feared. The last two additions to the death list came today. They were Rolland Lowe, 39. Detroit, and Mrs.

Helen Snyder, Montreal. Qne. From hospitals where the 46 injured were taken Friday morning it was reported that eight had been discharged while 12 were considered to have doubtful chances of recovery. Identification of all the victims also was completed today. An -unidentified wolhan was found to be Miss Mabel Ireland, of Saginaw, and the previously unidentified man was identified as Alan Klein, 31, of Cleveland.

The city's effort to fix the blame for the tragedy proceeded with Martin Cohn, proprietor of the Study Club, a prisoner at police headquarters. His bond had been Bet at following his appearance on a writ of habeas corpus, but Judge De-Witt H. Merriam refused to accept the property Cohn offered as bond. Members of the police department, the coroner's office, the prosecuting attorney's office, the department of buildings and safety engineering and the department of recreation continued their investigation. Photographs were taken of the stairways and doors about which the panic-stricken crowd hurled itself in an effort to escape the flames.

The investigations established that there was another stairway down which persons might have escaped, but Duncan McCrea, assistant prosecutor, said even more lives would have been lost had the crowd chosen this exit. GROUP TO CONFER iorm tne oasis 01 character for every young life." MILITARY HONORS FOR EX-GOVERNOR. Macon. SpntoTnli.r 91 tan New Tork, September 21. MP)-1-Plans which will result in expansion of the Trans-American Corporation banking system into the largest banking unit in the world, controlling resources of were announced today by A.

P. Giannini, leading exponent of branch banking in this country. Mr. Giannini announced that Trans-America, the holding company for the many banks associated with his name, now controls banking institutions with total resources of and that $115,000,000 ii new capital would be raised througU the offering of 2,000,000 additional shares. Resources under Trans-America's control thus would exceed the resulting from the National City bank-Corn Exchange Bank Trust merger which was arranged last Thursday.

Including the resources of the City Bank Farmers Trust company, trust affiliate of National City, the latter has combined resources of $2,443,000,000. Mr. Giannini's statement revealed the acquisition of nine additional unnamed California banks. It also outlined plans for popularising Etock t.wnership in Trans-America to prepare for the time when the laws prevent a large bank from having a nation-wide network of branches. At present unrestricted branch hanking is permitted only in California and it is there the Giannini interests have started with several hundred branches.

TraDS-America also is represented on the Atlantic seaboard in the Bank of America, New York city. It owns 29 banks in Italy and earlier in the year announced it would form an English subsidiary. ON MERGER PLANS Nogales. September 21. MP) Mute evidence of quick death to a rider and his mount came to light on a ranch near here with the finding of the body of Roy Sorrels, prominent southwestern cattleman.

Sorrel's body, was found seated in bis saddle, his feet in the stirrups, and slumped astride the body of his horse. He had been struck by lightning and the only mark on his body was a small burn on the neck. The horse was not scarred and evidently died from the shock received through its rider's body. Continued 'from First Page- erty at Wyandotte the night of January The jury's verdict of "not guilty." which ended one phase of one of the most involved cases in the history of Michigan jurisprudence, was announced after less than five hours deliberation. The verdict came on the fifth ballot.

The case was given to the jury at 10 :20 a. m. today, just 50 minutes after court opened. Judge Marsch-ner had previously taken 30 minutes in reading his instructions. In his charge the judge said the "AVood-Holt-Hagerty mystery would not have appeared had authorities taken proper steps." AVood and his co-defendants were accused of slaying Hagerty during a police ambush arranged to catch alleged plotters against Wood's life.

The state contended they acted on a pre-arranged plan without the knowledge of officers sent 'to protect them. The defense countered with a claim of self-defense and a challenge of the state's claim -that it could prove the bullets in Hagerty body were from guns carried by AVood. Holt and Sullivan. The alleged plot against Wood's life was revealed to him by Cecil Holt, said to be in the coufidence of the suppose plotters. 'The plot was alleged to be headed -by Mrs.

Grace M. Wood, Wood's estranged wife. Mrs. Wood. Thompson and Pierce now are awaiting trial on charges of assault with intent to kill in connection with their alleged conspiracy.

During the trial the slate failed in its efforts to subpoena them, all three going into hiding. Judge Pother oy Urges Caution In Use of Autos listed for the one-day campaign. One instance of the interest taken in this effort to help the Disabled American Veterans of the World War was indicated Saturday when a message was received from a group prisoners in the federal penitentiary, saying that they desired to assist in relieving the distress. A committee of women was at one assigned to viv it the prison and give the inmates ai opportunity to contribute. Women To Do Work.

The veterans have been relieved cf the tak of carrying on the campaign for their destitute comrades. Headed by the officers of the Fifth District nnd Atlanta Federation of Women Clubs nearly all the women's organizations in the district have been called upon to furnish committees of active workera on "Forget-Me-Not Dsy, and have responded generously. The flower seller will include women who nerved in the various campaigns during war days, debutantes, church and school workers and many others. "There are hundreds of service men in the Atlanta district who are greatly in need of relief." was the statement made br officers of the local chapter. "Some of them draw Mnall compensation from the governmeut some have been unable to substantiate their claims, owing to technicalities.

Many families of men who served overseas are in actual distress. "Such claims are rarefully investigated and relief provjded. Such work these men can do is found for tbem when possible. "An important part of the work is carrying on the liaison service, which investigates claims for government compensation and presses those which are worthy. Jdany men, returning from overseas, signed papers stating lhat they were in good physical condition, after hasty examination, and because they were anxious to get home.

Jn thousands of cases troubles developed afterward. These men are entitled to compensation and we fur-liish them assistance in forwarding iheir claims. In the past year more than of such claims have Atlanta Joins Fight For Better Highway To Eufaula, Alabama mittee was directed to seek conference with prominent educators and other representative citizens, with the representatives of other boards of education within the affected area, and also to secure information from any and source available, to the end that the very best plan may be evolved. "This" committee was at first appointed at a meeting of the Atlanta school board of August T-, which meeting had been called for the express purpose of appointing a committee to confer wirh a similar committee to be appointed by the Fulton county board, which committees were to work out together, if possible, a satisfactory unified school system for the city and the county. Later, the Fulton county board decided that there was no need for such a conference and so did not appoint a conference committee.

"Following this action by the county board, the city lioard of education voted to continue its committees, and enlarged its duties as indicated above. "The committee had an extended meeting on last Wednesday. It is the belief of the committee that a Unified school system for Greater Atlanta would be a good thing, and that it could be established in such a way Columbus, Ga, September 21. MP) Atlanta has joined cities and towns of western Georgia and eastern Alabama in petitioning the Alabama highway department to improve the highway between Columbus and it was announced tonight by J. Ralston Cargill, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, on his return from the Georgia capital.

Columbus and Eufanla first united in the movement to have the link of the highway from Seale' to Eufaula improved so there would be a direct route to Apalaeblcola. Panama City, and Port St Joe, and other towns have sine joined the movement. A delegation from Columbus, Eu-fauja, Atlanta. Seale, Dothan, Ope-likit and Phenix City will go to Montgomery, AI.iv. October 3 to appear before the state highway commission to request the improvement of the with an address by Dr.

W. T. AVat-kins. of Emory university. The student night is an annual affair conducted by Athens churches for the purpose of welcoming to the church life of the city the 5,000 or more boys and girls enrolled in the local institutions.

Former Governor Nathaniel6 Edwin Harris, of Georgia, who died early tonight at Hampton, will he accorded full military honors at his funeral services here Monday afternoon. The former governor was a Confederate veteran. A company of. national guardsmen will take part in the final rites which will be held at 4 p. m.

nt the Mulberrv Street Methodist church here, nnd will fire a salute over the grave. The casket will be draped with a Confederate flag. Taps will be sounded. Dr. C.

It. Jenkins, pastor of Mulberry Street church, will conduct the services. The body of the former governor will arrive here at 11:10 o'clock Sun-da night. Honorary and active pallbearers were announced tonight as follows: Active AV. I.

Itogers, former ongressman C. L. Bartlett, AV. Birch, Henry AVhitehead. 1.

F. Burden J. Ellsworth Hall, John T. iKufemllet, Roland Ellis and former Mayor Bridges Smith. The honorary pallbearers Judge II Russell.

Judge Price Gilbert. Judge Alex Stephens and Sanders McDaniel, Atlanta; Judge Peter AV. Meldrim, T. M. Cunningham nnd A.

It. Lawton. Savannah; John AV. Clark, pension commissioner. Atlanta; Calvin W.

Parker, public service commissioner, Atlanta; Charles C. Brantley. A'aldos-ta. Judge Ogden Persons, Forsyth; Judge John S. Candler, Atlanta; Charles M.

Snelling. chancellor of the state university, Athens; Raymond Stapleton, Elberton, former private secretary to former Governor Harris, and F. It. Jones, Atlanta, also former secretary: N. Emanuel, mavor of Brunswick Judge Horace M.

Holdcn, Athens; W. Sam Askew, Atlanta; Dr. n. president of Georgia lech, and the faculty and board of trustees of Georgia Tech. Former Governor Harris ig survived by bis widow and five children General Walter A.

Harris, John B. Harris. Mrs. F. AV.

Har.elhur.sr, all of this city: Mrs. Campbell Wnllace. of Marietta. nnd David AV. Harris, of Mireveport, I and at the First Presbyterian church road to the gulf.

as to benefit all the people of the metropolitan district. It would mean a saving of the overhead expense of several systems, and this would represent an economy. It would mean, also, that the rural schools would be given the advantage of a metropolitan An address by Judge Edgar E. Pomeroy, of Fulton county superior court, featured a drivers' safety rally Saturday night at the auditorium, attended by more than 800 persons. Judge Pomeroy discussed city ordinances designed to force drivers of motor vehicles to use precaution and to prevent reckless use of vehicles.

The meeting was sponsored by Atlanta Safety Council. Sixteen rounds of boxing was carded for the night, the participants all members of Georgia Power Company's athletic club. Music was furnished by the letter-carriers' band of the post of 1 ice. ii I INf If I system. And it would mean other advantages in addition.

Benefit of Suggestion. "In conference such a system can be worked out. Distinguished educators can give us the benefit of their suggestions on the subject. Business men. interested first of all in cost matters, can contribute their views.

From other unified systems in the state we can take the best points in their plans. From a study of the successful and modern school systems of the great cities of the country we can receive great help. So we believe that a worthy school system for metropolitan Atlanta can be readily agreed upon, one that would be satisfactory to all classes of our people and' one that would bring an end to criticism. Our committee will work unceasingly to that end. "However, the system agreed upon must le a good school system.

It AUTO YO-YO PARTY ENDS IN DISASTER IN POLICE COURT successfully been presented. Mayor Issues Appeal. Mayor I. N. Kagsdnle Saturday departed from his usual custom of is-i-uing a proclamation on Forget-Me-Not Day.

but issued a personal appeal in behalf of the day and the drive. "The little blue flowers of remembrance, forget-me-nots, will be sold on the streets of Atlanta next Wednesday, September on behalf of the Disabled Vetrrans of the World War, in order to help the veterans who cannot help themselves," Mr. Ka vriH le said. "These men did not forjet their duty when the security of America depended upon them, and we should not forget our duty when they are in turn dependent upon us for help. 'Forget-Me-Not Day has been indorsed by the president, governors of ihe states, director and regional manager of the I'nited States Veterans' ltureau.

and almost universally by national and state ex-service organizations and their auxiliaries. "Funds derived from the D. A. V. forget-me-not sale are to be ued exclusively by the organization in carrying on its relief, rehabilitation and legislative work.

"The people of Atlanta have responded generously to this appeal in the past, and I hope that their re. i-nonse will be even more liberal this year." D.A.V. Body To Hold Executive Meeting Today Milledgeville, September "1. (Special. 7 The Department of Disabled American Veterans of ihe World War, will hold an executive committee meeting at the Derripsey botel, Macon, Sunday morning at II FARM SENATORS ORGANIZE BLOC Continued from First Page.

ter than 0 o'clock in the evening as they wanted ample time to prepare for SJ.n.a i must le as good the best. Atlanta 1 them that there was no present in-' tention to hold night sessions, al-( though no tariff is one of the greatest cities in the land and cau a fiord the school system that she ought to have. Nothing is too good for Atlanta and for Atlanta's children. Certainly 'no backward step can he taken. "Some of these conferences planned have already been held.

Others will be held speedily from time to time. And. finally, as the result of the contributions of all of these "best a unified school system will be. agreed upon and announced which will meet hearty acceptance on all sides. "We would make it dear, however.

been passed without them. Simmons Issues Warning. Blaine said that while be would not seek unduly to delay the he and others were prepared to protest, any attempt to "grind down the physical endurance of members." and to debate "to the extent that the measure shall not pass until lull opportunity is given to consider its provisions, even at the expense of being charged with filibustering." There were times, he added, when filibusters were nrwunn in ihu that we have no thought of trying! 30 DAYS SPECIAL To-yo enthusiasm paid a dear price Saturday afternoon in the courtroom of Kecorder M. H. Holloway" when three devotees of the art were given days in the city stockade, where they will be free to practise in whatever spare time the superintendent allows them.

Wheu P. It. Kutzschas. 18. of 244 Doan street: bis brother.

T. P. Kulzschas. 18. and Carl Mable, 2:5.

of Dodd avenue, the defendants, and J. G. South, of 2-'7 Doan street, the plaintiff, appeared before the judge Saturday the yo-yoing incident was thoroughly explained by South and Lis story was accepted by the judge. The three boys set out Saturday night. September 14, on an auto party to show nil Atlanta just what could 1m: done with the new amusement contraption.

Early Sunday morning they encountered South, a milkman, who was peaceably plying his trade over a quiet suburban route on circle. One of the party asked him if he could yo-yo aud when he replied that he bad no time for such a game, one word led to another and they, were not all polite. South drove on and a little later encountered the yo-yoers once more, this time on A 1 line street. The au-toists blocked his path. South claims, end while one of the Kutzchas twins apologized for his part in the first encounter.

Mable is said to have urged him to quit his vehicle and fight it out. The incident ended without bloodshed, however, and Detectives J. M. Austin and AV. J.

Andrews arrested the boys, and then released them, setting the trial for Saturday afternoon. WALTER C. TAYLOR DENIES ATLANTA LICENSES BEGGARS senate know there were members who did not propose to be "hog-tied." I Senator Simmons, of North, Caro-1 lina, ranking democrat on the finance committee, nlso warned the repuh- i licant that ample time should be al-' loved to prepare for debate. He and' Crawa anJ ZSV $3.00 17ppr unit twr $13.85 onus any norougn or district into the metroioJitan system that does not want to come into it. The legislature, in creating the charter for Greater Atlanta, expressly guaranteed to each borough or district its own school system.

And we recognize that. Each borough or district will have its own say as to whether it will become a part of the unified school system or not. W. AV. GAINES.

"JOHN T. HANCOCK, DR. M. M. BCRNS.

NSSv imtifmj rich Cracked or broken piste repaired in three hours, $100. Mail your plate. All Work Guaranteed. dr: kelley lot 1 hitrhjill St. fvnator Harrison, of Mississippi, another minority member of the committee, complimented the republicans for the "courtesy" they have shown thus far.

Transportation Is Hem. Although it has been known several days that the finance committee majority had decided to propose elimination of the house provisions they previously had approved, which would ciscard the custom of fixing the flexible rates so as to equalize differ EX-GOVERNOR HARRIS DIES IN TENNESSEE Continued from First Pase. ences in cost of production here and abroad, the did not bcom definite until today. IS 17.000 Chairman Smoot projtosed the r.nienijiieiit to strike out the new language written into the bill by the bouse making "differences in conditions of competition" the formula be followed instead of production costs. This would restore existing law except for a specific definition of transportation costs which the committee wrote into the bill.

Transportation costs are taken into consideration now as a factor in arriving at production costs, but there i no definition in the law of whit they constitute and the house did not provide a definition. The finance committee defines thes Miles of The new Bremer-Tully 9 tube (including rectifiers) all-electric instrument scores a bull's-eye in every desirable feature of radio performance. Its new micro-balanced chassis is as precisely made as the finest scientific instruments so perfectly tuned that it gives voice to literally hundreds of faraway stations never heard before. And its super-dynamic 10-inch speaker brings you every note clear, true and distortion-free. The new Bremer-Tully is well named "the best seat in the house" in the great theatre of radio.

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A him. It was during his nd-ministration thitt Georgia's 'bone dry prohibition law was p.issod nnd, with tew minor changes, it tiie same on the law tHl.s todav. tlovernor Harris was defeated for reelection by Hath M. Dorsey. He declined to ot'fcr for the I'nited States senate in 191S.

in spite of strong pres-sur brought to bear by his friends to influence him to make the race. Born in Tennessee. B-rn at Jonesboro. AVashinffton county, Tennessee, on January 21, ISP! he wa thtson of Dr. Alexander Nelson Harris.

phyiciau and Methodist minister, and l'dna llaynes Harris. Ili.i earliest known paternal ancestor v.a.-! 'aptaiu Thomas Harris, who came to America in 1311. mother was from a family wh'ch dll ingsitshed it -self in the in the history of r.Iassa-chnwtts. Connecticut and Tennes.se". His enrly education was in the eVinentary schovii of J.nesbro snd Boone'- Creek.

Teunes-fce. The war Iwtvve-cn th otate.i interrupted his education, for he enlisted with a l-! federate infantry tin -t cn March 1. lltl lie was later trenvOrred to a Virginia regiment and rens ined on duty ther ihe s-taff until the end of the war. The young solder returned home after ih war to find his family saff'er-iC from tae oi neishhors h- were Union sympathizers. It was tUe i jmsui Harris d- itleu to move the family to Georgia.

father died Walter Taylor, city clerk, Saturday made vigorous denial that an7 license ever has been issued by the city which would permit any beggar to operate on Atlanta streets or sell pencils, chewing gum or other articles city of Atlanta issues no licenses to beggars and never has done so," Taylor said in commenting on a letter which Henry O. lleinz, chairman of the executive committee of the Atlanta Community chest, and Roy LeCraw, general campaign chairman of the association's drive for funds, addressed to Mayor I. N. Hagsdale and city council, asking that the practice be discontinued. "I am sure the gentlemen who wrote the letter did not make a personal investigation of the situation Mr.

Taylor said. "If they had done so. they would have learned that such licenses have ever leen issue 1. I defy any person to produce a beg-gar who has been granted anv sort as the expense of shippint foreign joods to the domestic port it" entrv and of sending domestic articles PERFECT ROADS are Calling the MOTORIST who I finds Charm in Smooth Goin art! Variety cf Scene THE IDEAL TOUR f.ir Too- 0o of MNiVI.VAXI TOIUS Slate Publicity Bureau Fra-a. Stata riaiakn at Aaajsarac.

rs. w-iS rsn, TtrM HMJ Wholesale Distributor Ed. Matthews 158 Edge wood Are. Atlanta. Ga.

to the port of entry of like or similar toreign commodities. More Corporations. Seventy-four additional name eorporations about whose trade standing tie treasury has been asked to ffsrnish the senate from tax return for tis in consideration of the tariff were presented to the treasury during the day by Chairman Smoot at th; refuet of Senatne WabK demoera'. Massachusetts. Tbcv embraced lum I I of license or nermit ht thm 1 "'I I ber rnd shingl' oinps nies of thr mi! I'e pnd far trt.

1 TIi" tretsurx a stupendous ls in cotlectinz Jgd't r.nder-!crei?rT To-lsv told Ce WIDESPREAD HUNT BEGUN FOR SLAYER OF SCHOOLGIRL LET US SEND YOU THE NEW Bremer-Tully Radio The Radio that assures you of perfect reception of every program, whether far or near. Note the beautiful cabinets and behind these the Micro-balanced chassis, so perfectly tuned that it gives voice to far- CONSULT A TRAINED SPECIALIST DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN finance committer republicans. Il presented a list of 24 items on returns v.hich be said the department could furnish within a reasonable time. This means that some of the information called for in the resolution authorizing collection of the data wilt not be forthcoming onles tii democrats and farm stite republicans who sponsored the resolation insist on it. The fnll committee- will disenss th subject Monday when a sub-committee r.

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lata af aaarga rJf-P'11- I(Iah. September 21. 3V- nie3pread search was being conducted over southern Idaho today for the assailant of an 11-year-old ciri. who was assaulted and slain near here Thursday while on her way to school. The child's body, with the t5rot cut, was focod yesterday in the shallow water of the Deep Snake river away stations never neara Deiore.

a. tm at tStml inl( to earataa row ami att If aa 1 ar dunit att as Taa teat, to acaau b'a4 auttJ a tmm 'f In nvrt wrmst, I a m4 (-. xpv-tsi I wti.ia r.raa. t.trxa. Hraa Ul N-f rri.

-n Wama s.r i MX rrta r.m i 186-50 With only one bare clew to aid Convenient Terms! Model 81 De Luxe Open Console of thre rnubSknn and two jrrata wi'l named stndy th-J trerir form. Fur; h- tJebf t- oa aa amendmer ri out a ho us provision niaklit; the Awnr -f a TeI as well the noroacopTc X-fUy Eaamtsattoa. Small Fees Terms, i r. ED AL MATTHEWS uj m. ai aon aaa Se-r 1 1 A.

at to searchers for fcer assailant, officers over southern Idaho have been asked I bold all suspects. 1 A man in striped overalls and wear- a ma kinaw was reported bv a -motorutr a having been aeen walk in eastward along the Oregon Shorflin I railroad tracks near the scene the Ctrl mnrder at about the time it in supposed have been committed 1 Thursday morning. HEALTH EXTENSION DOCTORS WA. 2245 1 58 Edgewood Ave. master, liable a penalty $25 rn n-r smoking pitim foord manifested board.

It agreed te rote en the amendment Monday. Nortk Praa Streal. Atlanta, Ga..