The Dothan Eagle from Dothan, Alabama • 1

1890, 1920, 1900, 1930 16,046. 1910, "For I Heard Them Say, 'Let Us Go To Dothan'." -Genesis 37:17, HOME Dothan's Population THE DOTHAN EAGLE VOLUME 27. AP Leased Wire DOTHAN, ALABAMA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1935 10 pages 80 columns NUMBER 241. Wealth Tax Spread To Tap Small Bore Income Discussed New Dealers Consider Middle Bracket Raid to Augment Revenue SPEED UP VOTED White House Conferees Draft Disposal WASHINGTON, July 5 (AP) New Deal circles are studying the advisability of broadening the taxthe -wealth program to reach into the middle income brackets as well as the class. Some legislators and experts are.

known to feel that if the new taxes are levied only on the very lest persons, the revenue resulting would not live up to expectations. Swift Action Mapped This disclosure came after a White House conference in which plans were laid to push ahead with the tax plan and enact it this session, despite Republican demands that the whole question go over to special session in the fall. Meanwhile critics of the plan were giving an inkling of the arguments they will use when it comes to the debate stage. Senator Metcalf (R) Rhode Island, in a Fourth of July address, called on the country to "register a powerful objection to the levying 'of confiscatory taxes in order to gain the political support of socialists and radicals of every stripe." The American Liberty league called the President's plan a "transparent political gesture." Chairman Doughton (D) North Carolina, who attended the White House conference, said some legislators "feel we can get some ad(Continued on Page Seven) Long Waited Pay Day Come For Hauptmann Jurors -Bonus Added TRENTON, N. July 5 pay day for the Hauptmann jurors.

What's more, the jurors hopes of getting double pay $6 a day for days service have been realized. After 20 weeks of waiting while the legislature passed a tal appropriation bill to additional trial expenses, the comptroller's office forwarded today to Sheriff John H. Curtiss, of Hunterdon county a check which included $258 for each of the 12 jurors. The usual rate of $3 was doubled because the jurors were locked up each night. Other bills of the Hauptmann trial are being paid daily from the special appropriation.

The comptroller's office, however, has been directed not to make them public. The total cost of the trial, paid by the state, was $125,000. Oliver Herford, Wit, and Playwright, Dies; Wife Seriously Ill NEW YORK, July 5 (AP)-Oliver Herford, accomplished writer and artist and leading town wit at the turn of the century, died today at his home, 142 East 18th St. He was 72. His widow, Maragaret Regan Herford, who is a poet and playwright, was reported seriously ill.

Herford, whose epigrams delighted- his readers and friends for years, was born in England in 1863. He was the author of 28 books and four plays. Punch and other humorous publications carried his contributions. Absentee Ballots Become Available Absentee ballots for the election of city commissioners July 18th are now available. Mayor I.

C. Ezell announced Friday. Application must be made to the mayor in person or writing. No ballots will be given out after a period of five days before the election. WILL ROGERS A SAYS: BEVERLY HILLS, July 5.

Well breakfast in Fort Worth this morning. Did kinder want to go on and see what the boys in congress was doing, as there Was plane standing there that would have but me there this afternoon. Anoter leaving for Brownsville, Texas, and Mexico. I looked longingly at it. Another leaving for Tulsa and Claremore.

I did want to go on it, but finally on the one for California, settled, what I should do, come on home. In here at 4 o'clock this afternoon, 1,500 miles. It don't take you long to go long distance and get back now adays. Lot of hollering among the rich, and near rich. We are living in a great time.

Something to get excited about every minute. Yours, WILL ROGERS. SIGNING LABOR ACT, FDR HAILS STEP FORWARD Collective Bargaining Rights Conferred by Wagner Measure CONTEST CERTAIN Industry, As Whole In Grim Opposition WASHINGTON, July 5 (AP) -Signing the Wagner labor bill, President Roosevelt today described it "as an important stop toward the achievement of just and peaceful labor relations in industry. Among other things, the measure guarantees labor the right to bargain collectively. In an accompanying statement Mr.

Roosevelt explained that the new national labor relations board provided by the legislation would serve purely as a quasi-judicial body to assure employes the right of collective bargaining. Will Name Board The expects to name within this new President, tant board, replacing the present labor relations board which goes out of existence. One of the administration's "must" measures at this session of congress, the bill, designed to 811- persede the now dead Section 7-A of the NRA, would set up a new national labor relations of three members, yet to be appointed. It. gives the labor organization chosen by a majority of employes in a plant the right to speak for all the employes, and forbids employers from interfering with the selforganization of employes.

The labor board may order employe elections if there is a dispute over what organization or individual represents a majority of employes in a plant for collecting bargaining. William Green, president, of the American federation of labor, calls the act "labor's magna carta." Industry generally opposes it, and its enactment probably will result in a long series of court tests on its constitutionality. Steel, automobile and rubber manufacturers already have let it be they intend to challenge the act in the courts if and when the new labor board hands down decision against them. any, measure was signed without ceremony. -Last WASHINGTON, Ju! 5.

(AP)Reporting that for the second successive month the United States bought more than she sold during May, department of commerce officials said today that increases In agricultural Imports and decreases in exports of the same class were partly responsible. HATTIESBURG, July 5. (AP) -Convicted of first degree murder connection with the fatal stabbing of Hubert Wood, a neigkbor, W. A. Bushy, farmer, was sentenced today to hang on August 9.

Sentence was pronounced by Circuit Judge W. Joe Pack in Forrest county circuit court. WASHINGTON, July 5. (AP)J. J.

Bernet, president of the Chesapeake Ohio and Pere Marquette railroads, died at his home in Cleveland this morning after a brief illness. Mr. Bernet was the chief operating officer of the Van Sweringen rallivay properties in the East. BERLIN, July 5. (AF) -Eight persons were killed and four injured today when an airplane plunged through the roof of a house at Britz, a Berlin suburb near Tempelhof airdrome.

Six, Including the airplane pilot and five mechanics, died outright in the crash. NEW YORK, July 5. (AP) Representatives of the Rockefel ler family announced today that John D. Rockefeller's 96th birthday Monday would be without special observance or celebration of any kind. Gadsdenite Swinging Aboard Truck Misses Footing, Meets Death GADSDEN, July 5 (AP) -Wilson Douglas, 23, was killed near Howelton today as he tried to swing onto a moving truck.

The driver told authorities Douglas signalled for a ride, and tried to swing on as he began slowing down. He missed his footing and his head struck the body of the truck, crushing his skull. FANCY THAT, HEDDA LOCK HAVEN July 5 (AP)Imagine Earl Hoover's surprise. He picked up his coat after work in a lumber camp and found a pocket full of copperhead snake. Hoover let go of the coat but fast.

The snake crawled out some minutes later, and Earl recovered the garment. Death Dialogue 'Mid Clouds Stunt Balloon Jerks Joker In Air Precedes 2,000 Foot Plunge ST. CLAIR SHORES, July 5. (AP) --Death broke up a ghastly dialogue in the clouds last night as several thousand holiday makers waited for the inevitable. William T.

Henderson, Toledo aeriallet, had shot 2,000 feet skyward in a hot air balloon to entertain the Fourth of July crowd with his parachute daring. At 2,000 feet, he adjusted his parachute equipment, settled himself on his trapeze perch, and looked down to find Fred Cardoni, 30, of Detroit, clinging desto a long guide rope perately, beneath the balloon, his feet beating the air. "How the hell did you get there?" shouted Henderson. Cardoni muttered something about being caught in the rope at the ETHIOPIA PLACES HOPES FOR PEACE IN APPEAL TO U.S. African Empire Asks America To Invoke Kellogg Pact, Halt Rome's Advance ADDIS ABABA, July 5 hope of keeping peace with Italy was in the hands of the United States today.

The African empire, in a note delivered to William Perry George, the United States charge d'affaires here, asked America to invoke the Kellogg-Briand pact, under which Italy renounced war as an instrument of national policy. Impertunate Voice The five-page communication, citing the massing of men and vig uhd: jeoaoGes munitions in African colonies as evidence that Italy has warlike intentions, urged that' the United States seek to make Italy adhere to the pact. The note reiterated determination of Emperor Haile Selassie, King of Kings and Conquering Lion of Judah, to defend the integrity and independence of his empire by legal methods in an etfort to settle the issues peacefully. Tracing the development of the Italo-Ethiopian controversy from scattered border incidents to a (Continued on Page Seven) JULY 4TH PASSES WITHOUT TRAFFIC MISHAP OF NOTE Two Persons Hurt, Both Slightly As Section Observes Sane Holiday While the rest of the nation counted 201 dead in Independence Day accidents, Dothan and territory pointed to the record of only two accidents revealed by a check with two persons hurt, and these only slightly, as the Wiregrass kept a safe and sane Fourth of July. Returning home Thursday night from Dothan, Miss Jessie Lee Parker of Headland was rendered unconscious when the car in which she was a passenger was sideswiped by another laden with Negroes.

Miss Parker, the only member of her party hurt, was taken by a Fellows and Forrester ambulance to a hospital she recovered consiousness three hours later. She was to leave during the afternoon. In the car with Miss Parker were Kennth Odom, driving, Valeta, Hazel and J. Parker, Mack Henry Jackson, Negro, was held at Headland on a charge of reckless driving. His car turned over.

Odom's did not. Dewey Patterson escaped with shock when his car and one 00- cupied by two unidentified women were in collision on W. Main street. His 14-year-old daughter was unharmed. Patterson was taken to a hospital and later discharged.

PANAMA CITY REPORTS ALL SERENE ON ROADS PANAMA CITY, July 5- (Special) Contrary to gloomy expectations, Panama City--recreation center for hundreds on Independence Day--found Fourth of July the quietest holiday in years. A canvass made by Pitt Carlisle, newspaperman, showed only one accident and in that mishap no one was hurt. A youngster, bent on a speedy trip, overturned him car in front of Carlisle's office. Only two persons were arrested during the holiday, said the newspaperman, and they were charged with drunkenness. NEGRO CAUGHT BY LAW AFTER DASH FROM STORE Charged with petty larceny in the theft of three pairs of shoes from Singletary and Whiddon, Herman McClendon, Negro, was in city jail Friday.

The Negro was one of two who grabbed an armful of footwear and dashed out of the store. McClendon was overtaken by officers but his companion escaped. COUNTS HOLIDAY ROSTER OF 201 Automobiles, Drownings Claim Bulk: Fireworks Fatal HUNTERS KILLED Various Causes Swell July 4 Mortality (By The Associated Press) The nation counted at least 201 dead Friday with thousands more injured, as the cost of celebrating its 159th birthday. The total of accidental deaths on Independence Day compared with the 177 recorded last year, the fewest in six years, and 483 killed on the Fourth of July, 1931, the costliest holiday for the same period. Midwest Leads Parade The midwest with 82 holiday deaths was far ahead of other secstates 10 death.

New states reported only nine deaths. England had 10 also. Other sections recorded: mid Atlantic 29: south 28; southwest 28; Pacific, 14. Only three deaths were directly attributed to fireworks, Associated Press survey showed. The majority of lives lost were due to automobile accidents and drowning 8.8 the "safe and sane fourth" appeared more generally in vogue.

Autos killed 83, and 79 were drowned. Sprinkled through reports were accounts of deaths from airplanes, train wrecks, electroctions, shooting, falls and the heat. Deaths from such causes totaled 34. Added to those dead were the injured, estimated in the thousands from many causes. New Jersey reported 325 persons treated in hospitals for fireworks burns, while Chicago police received reports of only 25 persons so injured.

St. Louis had 312 known fireworkds victims. Cracker Kills Lad Chicago counted one of the two killed directly by fireworks. The victim was Chester Bullwicki, 17, whose windpipe was collapsed by a firecracker which exploded on his chest. The other fireworks fatality occurred in Kansas.

Among the spectacular accidents which marred the day's entertainment was one at St. Clair Shges, in which a man was carried 2,000 feet into the air 8.8 he held onto the guide rope of a balloon and then dropped to his death. At Ho N. a boy watchIng an automobile race was killed when one of the racing cars threw a wheel, and four automobile racers were killed in speedway mishaps. Six deaths resulted from brators' use of firearms and more were shot to deaths while hunting.

The heat took three lives In Minnesota and Michigan, while trains killed several in Utah and Minnesota. A North Carolina was killed when struck by a baseball. Lightning killed two in Indiana. Deaths reported by geographical sections showed: sony Drownings Fireworks Other Causes New England ......2 7 Mid- Atlantic 13 00 South 12 Southwest 17 Midwest 22 42 16 Mountain States Pacific 11 Totals 23 79 3 36 Grand Total-201. Mississippi Bridge Menaced by Flames ST.

LOUIS, July 5 (AP) -The McKinley bridge over the Mississippi river was menaced early today by fire that spread from a nearby warehouse. The blaze, fanned by a heavy wind, swept from the Theiling-Lothman Manufacturing Co. warehouse and Ignited wooden piers and lower wooden guard rails on the Miss. ouri side of the bridge. Firemen announced they had the blaze under control and traffic across the structure was resumed.

Discord May Deprive City OfUnderpass Farmer Accused of Dual Murder Over Lost Love EL DORADO, July 5 (AP) -Two Union county young people are dead and a silent, 38- year-old married man from Farmervill, sits in a solitary cell in county jail here, awaiting arraignment on charges of murdering them. The man, listed as Clyde Gully, father of two small children, was captured by a possee of officers as he drove a confiscated taxicab toward the body of his -sweetrheart, Clarice Moore, 22 of Huttig, slumped in, the front seat besides him. As he sped southward with his grim burden, Gully left lying shot to death on the ground beside a highway sandwich shop four miles from here, her holiday companion, 22-year-old R. A. "'Pap" Harper of Strong, Ark.

Horrified patrons and employes of the shop told officers that the Farmerville man shot them both without warning. Behind the dual slaying, Deputy Nelson said, lay a story of many quarrels over the affections of the young Clarice, one of which resulted serious wounding last Christmas eve of her kinsman, John Pennington of Stong. Gully is under indictment here now on a charge of assault with intent to kill for that attack. LIQUOR INFLAMED SUICIDE COMPELS PAIR TO LOOK ON W. Cliff Crozier Makes Partner, Negro Watch; Wife Hears Death Shot Crazed by liquor, W.

Cliff Crozier about 40, world war veteran and former employe of the Central Georgia rallway, shot and fatally wounded himself at his filling station on E. Main street shortly before noon Friday, dying 45 minutes later in a hospital. Calling L. A. Joiner, his business partner, who ran a service department adjoining the filling station, and Joiner's Negro employe, Albert Gray, to come with him and witness "something you've never seen before," Crozier walked into the wash room on his side of the building and stood in the doorway to prevent the two witnesses from leaving.

Sits Down To Die "I don't want to fall when I die," Joiner quoted the veteran as saying as he sat down near the door and fired a .45 calibre bullet into his right temple. When officers and an ambulance crew arrived they found him still in the posture, but unconscious. He never regained consciousness during the threequarters of an hour he lived. Crozier's wife was at the filling station and saw Joiner and the Negro talking with husband. She walked to the Monarch Dry Cleaning plant, where she heard the shot.

Before calling Joiner and the Negro, Crozier walked to the window of Marvin Holman's stable a few feet away and asked him to come over. Holman replied he would over in a few minutes, but before he left his place he heard Crozier's gun. Deputy Sheriff Oscar Clark who investigated the shooting for the sheriff's office said Crozier had left the station earlier in the day, saying he was going off to die. Friends went after him, Clark said, but the veteran returned to the station, and shot himself before they could find him. Remonstrances Unheeded Joiner said he and the Negro remonstrated with Crozier not to kill himself and once took the gun away from him, returning it when he threatened to cut the Negro's throat.

"I thought he was joking and gave the gun back," Joiner said. "When we went into the rest room and he sat in the doorway I decided I would leave, but he said he would shoot me if I did." Joiner gave liquor as the motive for the suicide, saying Crozier was drinking at the time and had been drinking the the the day and night before. Crozier served overseas, coming to Dothan' in the early 20s from Cuthbert, as an employe of the Central of Georgia. He had been operating the filling station for about three years. Funeral will be held at 10:30 a.

m. Saturday at Crozier's home on South Appletree street. His, only survivor in Dothan is his wife. REFORMS MAGISTRATES NANCHANG, China July 5 (AP) -When Generalissimo Chiang KaiShek: doesn't like things the way they are, he changes them. Even civil magistrates have to watch their step these days, as Chiang has ordered a training school set Hunan, Anhwei and Kiangsi Hunan, Anhwei nd Kiangsi provinces.

"Wrap some of that rope around your feet," shouted Henderson. "I'll try to get you down." "How long will it take?" gasped Cardoni. "About 10 or 15 minutes," replied Henderson. "That's too long," yelled Cardoni. "I can't hold The rope slipped through his hands and he fell, the desperate flailing of his arms visible to the on the beach and to his horror stricken wife and two small children.

His body landed in a field about 1,000 feet from the point of ascension. Sheriff's officers said Cardoni had grasped the rope as the balloon rose, intending to ride a few feet and jump, but that the speed of the ascension had yanked him far above the earth almost instantaneously. KINGFISH CRACKS WHIP OVER HEADS OF FOEMEN AGAIN Lestoogelature Rubber Stamps Dictator Laws Aimed To Oust Orleans Foe BATON ROUGE, July 5 (AP)-With Sen. Huey P. Long at the helm, the house ways and means committee this morning gave speedy approval of the 26 newest and in many respects, most stringent "dictator" bills he has yet conceived.

The senator stalked into the committee room, smiling, and with the remark he was "representing some of my constituents," took charge of proceedings. He gleefully discussed his bilis providing a fine and jail sentence for anyone using Federal relief funds for political purposes. "Do you want to make these bills any stronger" he asked Rep. Jack Williamson of Lake Charles, the only anti-administrationist on the committee. "I'd like to put in some amendments to apply to state funds," he replied.

"That's already the law," Long shot back, grinning. The senator then took up the bills one by one and after his brief extor planations they were reported fa(Continued on Page Seven) KEY WEST COUPLE, FOUR YOUNGSTERS PERISH IN BLAZE Carcass Of Dog Found Near Bodies Of Children Cremated In Home KEY WEST, July 5 (AP)- Six persons 8. mother, father and their four children were burned to death today in a fire that destroyed their two-story family restdence on the outskirts of the city. The dead are Henry Atwell, 31; his wife, Mrs. Ollie Atwell, 30; and their four children, whose ages ranged from 7 years to 18 months.

The fire, of undetermined origin, destroyed the house. Firemen and neighbors who dug through debris found the charred bodies of the victims. Near the bodies of the children was the carcass of a dog. The children were Dorothy, Sylvia, Henry, and Gerald, 18 months. So intense was the heat that the family automobile which stood in front of the house caught fire.

Two children of Mrs. Atwell by a former marriage spent the night at the home of their grandparents. Fire Chief Henry Baker said the family burned kerosene lamps and that it was possible the fires started from 8. lamp that had been left burning. Officers of Burned Ship, Company Aide Deny Responsibility NEW YORK, July 5 (AP) -Capt.

William F. Warms and Chief Engineer Eben S. Abbott of the illfated liner Morro Castle pleaded innocent today to a new, supergeding indictment before Federal William Bondy. They were paroled in custody of their attorney, George 7. Medalie, until Monday when new bond will he set.

The new indictment was altered in form. The substance of the charges remained the same, that they were responsible for Joss of life through misconduct, negligence and inattention to duty. Also ing innocent were Henry Cabaud. executive vice president of the New York and Cuba mail steamship company, and the company, itself The company is charged with fraud and connivance in the disaster. FEWER PHONES GONE NEW YORK, July 5.

(AP) American Telephone Co. announced today that the Bell system in June had a net loss of 8,000 stations against a loss of 000 in June 1934. Fight Speeuh Gag GROVER HALL ROBERT S. MOORE MONTGOMERY, July 5 (AP)The opening of the publle hearing on the Street anti-sedition bill in the office of Gov. Bibb Graves today found an organized labor deleof more than 50 persent to protest against the measure.

Robert S. Moore, president of the Alabama Federation of Labor, headed the opposition forces, which also included Grover. C. Hall, editor of the Montgomery Advertiser, H. T.

Raiford, editor of the SelmaTimes-Journal, and W. M. Mitch, representing the United Mine Workers of America. Rep. W.

S. Welch of Bessemer was spokesman for friends of the bill, and Col. W. S. Pritchard Birmingham, state commander of the American legion, was present to urge the governor to sign the measure that was laid on his desk after its enactment by the legislature.

The measures prohibits the printed or uttered word advocating the overthrow of the government by force or violence. Each side was limited to one hour. 24 Hurt When Train Runs Into Washout, Coaches Quit Rails BAINVILLE, July 5 (AP) Great Northern RailThe Builder, transcontinental passenger train, plunged into a washout and was, derailed early today, injuring 24 persons, at least two seriously. Eight cars of the 16 coach train jumped the tracks, four of them rolling over. The engine remained upright.

The accident occurred at 2:20 a. m. shortly after a cloudburst washed away 1,000 feet of track. train, traveling at a moderate rate of speed, lurched to a jolting stop, the passengers said many persona, sleeping at the time were hurled from their berths. July 4 Speeches Emphasize Personal And State Rights WASHINGTON, July 5.

(AP) Independence speeches, political observers found today that stress was laid on "individual liberty," and 'states' These points were dwelt upon in addresses by highly-placed Repub, licans and by some prominent Democrat. They were particularly stressed in attacks on New Deal policies. The day was marked also by denials that the New Deal tends to dictatorship. FORMER PRESIDENT Hoover. was one who spoke of the need for the "preservation of individual Niberty." Another to speak of this subject was Senator Byrd, Virginia Democrat, who praised George Washington's views on personal freedom.

Gov. Talmadge of Georgia, a persisent New Deal critic, raised the cry of states' rights. While these addresses were being Factions Must Decide Or Cost Dothan Help To Realize Project ROAD AGITATED Enterprise Highway Center of Contention Unless Dothan citizens reach an accord the city stands in grave danger of losing the $138,000 Federal underpass at the, ACL railway crossing north of town altogether, John W. Rish, special attorney in charge of condemnation proceedings of the right-of-way, asserted Friday. Rish said the state highway department had been informed of disagreement among Dothan citizens and county authorities and that the department said It appeared some wanted the Enterprise highway completed first while others insisted that underpass is the more important.

The attorney declared the city is meeting all state and Federal requirements in furnishing rights-ofway and approaches. Reports current Friday morning were that the underpass money would be transferred to the Enterprise highway fund, but both Rish and Mayor C. Ezell said that la impossible under the present set-up, 80 much money having been allotted for grade-crossing elimination and that unless Dothan gets the A. C. L.

underpass some other city Four months ago Enterprise and Elba united in asking Dothan to assist in paving U. S. Highway 84 claiming broken pledges but ap: parently were mollified even when the state highway department selected the Hartford Geneva route. As it develops Friday authorities of both Coffee and Houston have been negotiating quietly and agreed tacitly to bring pressure to get the highway by some means or other. Meantime, the city has been exercising efforts to secure the underpass and has filed condemnation proceedings against owners of 30 pieces of property.

It was the report of the conflicting views of county and city authorities that reached the highway department and brought, to Rish word that if views could not be reached that the loss threatened. will. It is understood that Enterprise and Elba have been offended by the state highway department's decision to route the Mobile le highway through Hartford and Geneva and that at a recent meeting of Houston and Coffee county authorities it was decided to push requests for paving the road to Elba. Such a procedure would lessen Dothan's chances of getting the underpass, in the opinion of Rish, who added that the highway department would approve only 50 much and no more for any one city. At a recent meeting of the Dothen Kiwanis club, M.

D. Black, A. C. L. superintendent at Montgomery, told Kiwanians that this city was in danger of losing the project because of apparent lack of interest and united effort.

Rish said Dothan must "show some desire" for the underpass before the Federal government will approve the project. He pointed much out that Montgomery got larger allocation for such works than the entire Wiregrass region, work for it and show the authorit "simply because," he said, "they work for it and show the authorities that they' really want it." Boys Band to Play Concert If Lodgings Can Be Found Here The Alabama Boys Industrial School band will give a concert in Dothan Saturday night en route to Birmingham from Panama City, if accomodations can be arranged for the musicians. About 30 must have lodging for the night and 15 had been arranged for Friday. As is customary when the band makes tours, citizens of the towns in which they play provide lodging. Any person who will be host to one or more of the boys was asked to call Roy Driggers, assistant bandmaster of the national guardsmen.

made to Fourth of July crowds, President Roosevelt remained 1 in the White House, conferring for a. time with house leaders on his tax the wealth program. The American Liberty league assailed the new tax program as a "transparent political gesture," Out in Kansas, Rush D. Holt, (D) West Virginia, the senate's youngest legislator, told a Topeka gathering of young Democrats that the "most dangerous influence in America today 1A the American Liberty league" SENATOR RUSSELL (D), Georgia, declared it was "utter folly" to say Mr. Roosevelt 18 assuming dictatorial powers.

He said the President "did not and will not yield to demagogues." Hoover spoke at Grass Valley, before an audience which contained many gold miners. In his (Continued On Page Nine) Robbers Clean Out Theatre Box Office of $12,000, Escape NEW YORK, July 5 (AP)-Over. powering the night watchman, four robbers ransacked the box office of the Alvin theater, where the musical comedy hit, "Anything Goes," is playing and escaped early today with between $12,000 and $13,000 in holiday receipts. The Weather ALABAMA and N.W. FLORIDA: Generally fair but partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled on the coast Friday night and Saturday..