Roseburg news-review., May 07, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

Ros
op"
0"
The Weather
Highest temperature yesterday....61
Lowest temperature last night 35
Forecast for Interior southwest
Oregon: Fair and mild tonight and
Wednesday.
Editorials
on the
Day's News
jkEVEEW
An Independent Newspaper, Published for
the Best Interests of the People
Consolidation of The Evening News snd
The Roseburg Review
ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 7. 1929.
VOL. XXIX NO. 324 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
VOL. XX NO. 95 OF THE EVENING NEWS
DOUGLAS C OUNTY )a
By FRANK JENKINS
IX his second article on the Presi-
dency, Calvin Coolidiie tells why
lie did not choose to be a candidate
in 1928.
He says, In substance, that ho
had given his best services to the
country, that his administration
had been successful and that he
felt it best to turn the reins of au
thority over to other capable hands
ahead of the reaction that is apt to
follow when one man remains too
long in high ofrice in fiiis country.
It Is the plain, simple story or an
obviously earliest, straightforward
man.
liyiH. Coolldge says: "It is neces
A" sary for the heat! of the nation
to differ with many people who
are honest in their convictions. As
his term progresses, the number
who are disappointed accumulates.
Finally, there is so large a body
who have lost confidence in him
that he meets a rising opposition
which makes his efforts less ef
fective." If that is true, and most of us
must agree that it Is, it provides
the soundest of reasons fur the
third-term tradition.
1TERE is a hit of sound philos-
ophy from Mr. Coolidge'a sec
ond article: "Although all our
Presidents have had back of them
a good heritage of blood, very few
have been born to the purple. For
tunately, they pre not supported at
public expense after leaving office,
so they are uotj expected to set an
example encouraging to a leisure
class."
We hear it argued, often enough,
that our ex-Presidents should be
pensioned that it is not compat
ible with the dignity of a ndtion as
great as ours to require the muu
who has served as its head to earn
his living after leaving office.
This writer inclines toward Mr.
Toolidge's view. We are a nation of
workers. Let us remain a nation of
workers. Let us support the tradi
tion that even the greatest should
not be above work.
THE Southern Pacific company
ui.timiiH-pq it 5K.iw.iiP uelitxlnle
from San Francisco to Chicago.
This beats by three hours the re
cently announced faster rail sched
ules from the north coast cities to
Chicago.
This writer can see, easily
enough, why Chicago people should
desire to reach the Pacific Coast at
the earliest possible moment, but
finds it a little more difficult to un
derstand why Pacific Coast people
should be so eager to get to Chi
cago quickly.
OF each 100 people who travel
from the Pacific Const to Chi
cago, how many will find any real
use for the time that is saved by
these new and faster schedules?
Leas than half a dozen, probably.
These half a dozen busy ones
will rush from the train to an ap
pointment, and will then rush back
home or on to another appoint
ment. The remainder will fritter
away the time that lias been sav
ed by. the faster trains.
VTOU have seen motorists drive
madly to reach a certain point
by a certain time. Then, upon
reaching the point aimed at, they
will go about their business in a
leisurely way, indicating that after
all the time of arrival was not a
vary important matter.
The point is this: In these mod
ern days. It Is speed Itself, rather
than earlier arrival, that is the
prime consideration. We are not
seeking so much to save time as to
enjoy the sensation of going fast.
'TWO Salem children, one aged
six and the other aged three,
both ridlngthe same bicycle, were
hurt ther other day when they
swerved In front of an automobile
an were run over.
There are people who complain
cause children are allowed to
j e bicycles on the sidewalks. It
' becoming increasingly apparent,
however, that the place for chil
dren is on the sidewalk, rather
than in the street.
tlTESTERN" lumbermen are ask
" Ing for a tariff of $3 per thou
sand feet on lumber Imports.
Shingle and cedar lumber iranufac
turers are asking for a 25 per cent
ad valorem Import duty.
Canada charges a 25 per cent ad
valorem tariff on lumber products
shipped from this country to Cana
dian market and exact an export
(Continued on page 4)
MAYOR OPENS
m
ATTACK
cm COUNCIL
Purchase of Street Roller
Declared Extravagant.
Unnecessary and
Irregular.
Council Makes Attempt to
End Deadlock Over
Street Commissioner
Appointment.
Challenging the right of (he city
council to purchase a. roller for re
pairing the city streets and criti
cising the work already done.
Mayor Hoover last night presented
a lengthy message before the city
council.. .
At a recent meeting a machinery
salesman was present and offered
a prnK)snl to furnish the city with
a light roller at a cost of $2,im.
The councilmen Inspected the
streets to determine the amount of
work to be done this year and sat
isfied themselves that the purchase
of a roller is necessary and so
signed with the company for -its
delivery. Mayor Hoover objects to
the action of the: council, holding
the expenditure to be unnecessary
and extravagant. He undertook to
cancel the agreement, but the com
pany reports that it is holding the
council to the contract and will ship
the roller.
In his message the mayor also
reiterated his stand regarding the
appointment of George Frew as
street commissioner, placed the
matter of the appointment of a
night officer on the table and ask
ed an Investigation of the expendi
tures heing made for the library
and fire department. His message
was as follows:
Report of the mayor of the City
of Rnsebure. Oregon, to the com-
mon council: I have the follow
!lng to submit to this honorable
body of concurrent happenings ,or
matters which have come to my
attention since the last regular
meeting of the city council, date of
April 15th. 1929.
At that meeting there was a pro
position brought, before the conn-
I cil for the city to purchase a five
i ton road roller at an expense of
I two thousand dollars ($2,000) f. o.
b. Portland, Oregon. The matter
was referred to the council as a
I whole to investigate and report at
the next regular meeting, regard
' ing the absolute necessity for the
I city to use its credit to buy the
I road roller and other necessary
' paving machinery ami equipment
; for the repairing of the streets to
1 meet the building, repairing and
constructing the work as set out by
the city engineer, and the street
department. They should not be the
whole judge as to what work Is to
he done, particularly when it is
taken into consideration that It Is
an easy matter to find defects.
; when it comes to the proposition
( of finding work to be done and
i when parties concerned may be
' personally interested in the pro
fits, and that at the expense of the
taxpayer of the city. I would gain
say that it is poor economy to tear
up the streets of the city which are
in reasonable repair and which
have stood the test of many years,
and replace In their stead, construe
(Continued on page 2)
DATES ARE SET
CITY CLEI-UP
The city council last night set
the dates for the annual spring
clean-up for May 20, 21 and 22. It
is the plan of the city council to
hold a clean-up each year, when
refuse that has accumulated dui
j ing the winter months is hauled
away by the city street force with
out cost to the residents.
! The council requires that all
i refuse be placed in sacks or other
: suitable containers so that it will
i not be spilled out in handling.
j The sacks or boxes must be set
out along the curb line on paved
j streets where it can be reached by
: the trucks, as nothing will be
hauled away if left along unim
i proved streets,
The council makes this annual
, clean-up in an effort to keep the
city appearing as neat and clean
: as possible, and it is urged that
the residents cooperate by making
i a most thorough collection of cans.
1 bottles and undesirable refuse
! around their own homes, and have
the collection in readiness for the
trucks by early morning Monday,
j May 20.
War Vets' Head
Wants Peerless
American Navy
( AfMHat'iI Irn I.eneod Win)
PORTLAND. May 7. No veteran
who has ever served in a real war
wants o see another war, de
clared Colonel William L. Grayson,
commander In chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans, here to
day, where he will he the guest of
local comrades for the next two
days. His home is in Savannah,
Georgia.
'While no veteran wants to see
an outbreak of war," Colonel Gray
son said, "we feel that our national
defense should be equal to the
value we place upon our country.
"We veterans who realize the
value of a navy, favor an adequate
fleet for this country. We have
no enemies, are seeking no wars,
but you know, a prosperous man
has to watch out for robbers and
sharpers.
"Cities are not doing away with
their police forces, counties still
have sheriffs on the job, so a na
tion must be ready to protect itself
against rivals and against out
laws.
"When I say we veterans want
an adequate navy I mean one that
is equal to the most powerful pos
sessed by any other nation and
then just a little bit better," Col
onel Grayson declared.
"No robber ever attacks a well-
guarded safe."
E
FIVE FLIERS DIE
(AsKiotoi pn-Mi UhmhJ Wire)
. , - ,. x ,,c
killed at the,Avord aviation field
hbi insiii, wieir uommng plane
crashing to earth, when n wimr
dropped off. ' ' ' t -
The bodies could be taken from
the Diane onlv thin mnrnlmr afiur
experts had removed two unex-
1'iuut-u Muuiua iruin me wrecK oi
the machine.
The crash took nlace after a
number or bombs had been
launched in practice. A wing sud-
lletllv frlinilllnrl nml tha nlnim
at terrific speed. As It was falling
a parachute became detached and
witnesses were hopeful that at
least one of the occupants would
uk aaveu uui me paracnute proved
PmillV Onrl It U.-UO DIIKMnun.l tt...t
one of the men, in desperate haste,
nuu ueiacneu u too soon.
The victims were two pilots and
three bombing students.
MISSING ENTRIES
IN BALLOON RACE
REPORTED SAFE
(Atisoc-ialeil I'i.-m awl Win)
ALDANY, N. Y.. May 7. A dis
patch to the Albany Evening News
rrom wewcomo, rJssex county, re
ports the landing of the Detroit
Times balloon entry, piloted bv Ar
thur Schlosser and Edward J, Hill.
in the Adirondack wilds vesterdav
torenoon. After being without food
ror thirty-six hours Schlosser and
Hill reached the settlement today.
The balloon, the pilots said, de
scended about 7:1T . ni. yesterday
in the forest near Moose pond.
All day yesterday they wandered
through the woods seeking some
sign of civilization. During the
night they reached Rich lake, near
rsewcomo, and crossed it In a col
lapsible boat.
While at work on the etate high
way near here, shortly before noon
today, Howard Anderson heard
shouts. A moment later the aero
nauts, nearly exhaused, emergej
rrom the woods.
"We have had nothing to ea
since we left our wrecked balloon,"
Schlosser said as they were break
ing their long fast at Anderson's
home. "In an effort to remain in the
air as we drifted toward the forest
we were compelled to throw away
mucn valuable paraphernalia, in
cluding our motion picture camera.'
S. DEER CREEK
GRANGE GUESTS AT
FORUM LUNCHEON
The regular forum lucheon. spon
sored by the Itosehurg chamber of
commerce, will be held Wednesday
noon at the I'mpqua hotel. Follow
ing the policy recently adopted a
grange Is being Invited to join
with the Roseburg business men
at this meeting, and the South
Deer Creek grange members will
be present tomorrow. It is under
stood that there will be a repre
sentation of morb than 50 of the
members from South Deer Creek
I preeeut.
There will be several short talks
by visitors, and the priorlpal ad
dress will be given by Dr. C. H.
Bailey. Maurice Kewland will
speak on behalf of the chamber of
commerce A fine program of spe
cial music has been arranged.
THREE MONTHS
IN JAIL START
FOR SINCLAIR
Millionaire Oil Operator
Who Defied Senate in j
Teapot Dome Probe j
Paying Penalty.
Educated for Pharmacist,
Prisoner Will Prove
Valuable Help in
Medical Ward.
' (AfwocfRtnd Tri'M LfUMHl Wire)
WASHINGTON, May 7 Start
ing his first lull day at) a prisoner,
Harry F. Sinclair, wealthy oil op
erator, early this morning was as
signed to the drug room of the
ashington asylum and jail to act
as dispensing pharmacist and as
sistant to the jail physician during
llis three months sojourn behind
the bars.
Sinclair, who last night began
the sentence imposed upon him for
his refusal to answer questions
asked by a senate committee dur
ing Its investigation of the Teapot
Dome oil lease, was one of the
first of the, prisoners to arise this
morning from the none too com
fortable iron cots in the jail.
Registered Drugaist
After breakfast. Major William
L. Peak, warden of the jail, asked
the oil man what profession he
was fitted for and Sinclair replied
that he was a registered druggist
and took a two-year pharmacy
course at the University or Kan
sas. "We have never had a nharma-
cst in here before," Peak 8iid,
and the doctor always has com
pounded his own prescriptions."
as part of his duties s nclair
will be required to nsslst in the
bandaging of cuts and In the care
of other minor injuries.
As jail pharmac st. Ma lor Peak-
said, Sinclair might be required to
sleep part of the time on a cot ad
joining the drug room in cases
where certain prisoners may he so
III as to require a constant atend
ant there. Otherwise his sleep
ing quarters will be in the dormi
tory which he will share with the
sixty out of the jail's BOO prisoners
detailed to "white collar" Jobs.
uocior ana Nurse Pleased
Mr. Sinclair lost no time in h.
ginning his duties as pharmacist.
ne was taken to the ni son insnll.
al by Major Peak and Introduced to
(Continued on page 7)
FIRST TALKY SHOW
TO BE OFFERED BY
ANTLERS FRIDAY
The first talking movie show for
Moseliurg will be held Friday, this
week, according lo an announce
ment made this morning by K A.
tiross, manager of the Antlers
theatre. The Installations of the
equipment has been completed and
has been given successful tests, so
that everything is now in readiness
to start the "talkies" In this city.
The opening show will be
"Weary River." a Paramount pro
duct ion, selected as one of the lo
best recent releases. This will he
followed with "Alias Jimmy Valen
tine." "Hroadway Melody." "Why
He Good." "Speakeasy." "The Bel
lamy Trial," and numerous others
of the late talking pictures.
The engineers who made the in
stallation of the local equipment
are greatly pleased with the re
suits. The Antlers' auditorium,
they report. Is perfect In its ac
coustics, and the Installation Is
equal to anything on the coast for
modulation, clarity and volume.
The high ceilings and overhanging
balconies give a perreet tonal ef
fect, so that the voices of the act
ors will not he distorted In their
reproduction.
DETROIT BUSINESS
MAN SLAIN AT DOOR
f AK(tfI Vrvm lawnl Wire)
DETROIT, May 7. Because he
resisted an attempt to "take him
for a ride." William W. (iunn. 51-
year-old music store - owner, was
shot fatally late last night at the
door of his home. His wife, Carrie,
narrowly PHcaped being struck by
a shot which lodged in the side of
the doorway In which she was
standing. -
Cunn was summoned to the door
of his home by his wife. In re
sponse to a request by two men.
As he appeared both men drew
weapons and ordered Ounn to ac
company them- Ounn seijed the
nearPt and obtained his gun hut
the other opened fire, a bullet
striking tb music store proprietor
in tm stomach.
The two men then fled In an
automobile.
No reason for the attack has
been established.
HESS MURDER
CASE STILL FAR
FROM SOLUTION
Further Investigation
Authorities Fails to
Develop Clew to
. the Slayer.
by
Motive for Crime Remains
Mystery Also; Inquest
by Coroner's Jury
in Progress.
Further Investigation of the
mysterious Hess murder case hero
today resulted in a purtiul recon
struction of the movements of (he
slayer, who shot George M. Hess,
federul building janitor, early Sat
urday morning, but brought the of
ficers no nearer learning the
identity of the murderer. Discovery
of the bullet hole left by the shot
fired through the bedroom window
greatly assisted in tracing the
movements of the principals in the
murder case, but did not help in
furnishing evidence as to the
slayer's identity.
Members of the coroner's Jury,
inspecting the premises this morn
ing, found the bullet hole for
which the officers bad been vainly
seeking for the past two days. The
shot fired through the bedroom
window went through the open
doorway and into the kitchen,
striking a calendar, hanging on the
kitchen wall, and the bullet
dropped between the partitions.
Officers have been puzzled in
their endeavor to determine
whether Hess was shot while at ill
in the bedroom, or while fleeing
fro ib the building to the home of
a neighbor, inability to find the
hole left by the bullet fired through
the window cast much doubt on
this point in the case, but it has
beer definitely proven that he was
killed while endeavoring to es
cape, and that the bullet, which
penetrated his heart and was found
In his body, caused instant death
& he followed his wife out of the
ho ute.
11 has also been deflnltelv de
termined that the shattering oft ho
glass In the bedroom was hi'.(
caused by a blow on the window
pane. Apparently the slayer shoved
the gun barrel against the glass
with sufficient force to break it.
Indications are that he also picked
out liagments of the glass with
his. hands, endeavoring to crawl
through the window into the h 'iu.se,
but for what motive is still a iny.i
(Continued on page 3)
PREMIER TARGET
OF KILLERS BUT
ONLY AIDE SLAIN
(,Unnciiilpr 1'rcnN l,iaitci WireJ
KOVNO, Lithuania, May 7. One
person was dead and two seriously
wounded today as a consequence of
an assassination attempt last niht
against Premier Auuustlnas Waldo
mains. Neither lite premier nor his
wife was injured. The assailant
escaped In the confusion.
The attack was made as the par
ty entered the garden of a theatre
where they were to attend a con
cert. Three bullets from the assail
ant's gun strurk Lieutenant (Judl
nas, an uUi of premier, and
he died instantly. Another bullet
passed through the right lung of
Captain Verblrkus, another aide,
while a fifth inflicted a serious ab
dominal wound on u grand -nephew
of the premier.
It was understood later four per
sona were Involved in the attempt
and that several arrests had been
made.
One of the bullets penetrated
Xtci.li.nw. l'1, ,.!.. Is,. ...1,(1.. I
another wounded a young girl pass
erby. POSTMASTERSIIOT
IN TOWN HALL ROW
CA HiatMl fn-M (..! I Wlr.-)
ALLOWAY, N. J., May 7. Post
master Lewis Collier. 45, was shot
in the ch-Hi last nltrht by Lillian
Flemings. 2M, of Carney's Point,
when he BOiiKht her arret for In
terfering with the organization of
the Alloway fife and drum corps
j in the town hall.
Miks f leniinfl. police Raid, was
visiting friends near the town hall
and In company with two other
women threw insults at the musi
cians as they entered the building.
Collier sought out Constable Kd
ward Van Meter and fcherift J. Km-
i mor Robinson to disperse the wom
en.
I'pon their arrival Miss Klem
Inas took a revolver from her
handbag and when the constahle
grasped her hand she fired. The
bullet struck Collier in the chest
and he was taken to a hospital. His
condition Is not serious.
Miss Flemings wus arrested.
Scene of Mysterious Murder In
West Roseburg And The Victim
r : ' ' ; v"5- fir: "
! V T -
it J' li :uM I ,
G.N.E
1
( A '! Itch Win-)
8ALKM, Ore., May 7. The Ore
gon public service commission Is
the latest organization to approve
the ' proposed extension of the
Croat Northern railroad south
rrom Klamath Kails, Ore., into Mo
doc and Siskiyou count lea, Cali
fornia, to connect with the West
ern Pacific.
A petition, filed late yesterday
by the public service commission i
with the Interstate commerce
commission, seeks to intervene In
the application and lengthily deals,
with development of southern Ore
gon and its railroad transport a-1
lion.
The pel h (on slates that growth
and development of the slalo of
Oregon has been materially re
stricted and retanled during the
past seven yeairt becaiiHe of limit
ed railroad transportation.
"The proposed construction of
the Croat Northern extension," the
petition Htjitt'R, "will afford to the
Pacific coast area a competitive
service w hi eh will encourage de
velopment and eventually result in
b'-mfit, not only to communities,
the shippers and tho applicant, but
to the carrier now enjoying a
monopoly on this north and south
Paeitfc trafric."
The petition continues to argue
that in case of war, another direct
north and south rail Hue would he
of untold advantage.
The Southern Pacific company
hir tiled an answer with the inter-s-fat
commerce commission ob
jecting to the proposed extension.
It was alleged In the answer that
the territory to be tapped by the
(ireat Northern extension is al
ready adequately served.
lit a
The suburban home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Hess, located in West
Roseburg, was the scene, Saturday
morning, May 4, of one of the most
mysterious and baffling murders
Roseburg has known for many
years, when a masked slayer fired
through the bedroom window, and
later shot again as Mr. Hess and
his wife fled towards the home of
a neighbor, killing Mr. Hess. Th
pictures show:
1. View of the Hess home locat
ed on the Melrose road weBt of
Roseburg, almoBt opposite soldiers'
home.
2. Bedroom window through
which shot was fired, shattering
the glass and awakening the deep
ing couple.
3. George M. Hess, murder vie
tim, who for the past ten years was
employed as janitor at the federal
building In this city.
FORMER PORTLAND
ACTOR ONE OF TWO
WHO DIE IN FIRE
(AwMK'lnh-d I'M- I.uhw'I Wlif)
TORONTO, Out., May 7. Two
. iu .if u 1 111 -ii I tlifiitrical stock
company. Miss Margaret Hird, 35,
and rorest uummiugs, u, wuru
burned to death In an apartment on
Jarvis street early today. They
were with the Victoria slock com
pany of the Victoria theatre, which
opened a new play IuhL night. The
cause of tho flru was not deter
mined. PORTLAND, Ore., May 7. For
est; Ctimmlugs, actor and theal ileal
director who was burned to death
In an apartment house fire In Tor
onto. Out., today, formed the first
Henry Duffy slock company in
Portland. DiiTfy sent Cummings to
Port land from San Francisco In
May, 1!27, to organize the company
and be continued with the company
for several months.
QUAKES TO ROCK
WORLD TONIGHT,
SCIENTIST SAYS
MfflNhtl IT l""l Wlr.
KAKNA. Italy, May 7. Klgnor
Hoiiandl, widely known seismolo
gist, expects widespread violent
earthquakes to lw felt in various
parts of the world during tonight.
In a siavment yesterday he de
clared: "A great telluric crisis will
start In the ti iu lit of Tuesday to
Wednesday, with Important shocks
in many quarters.
"This first phenomenon will be
followed by a brief period of calm,
then on Saturday by oilier shocks
of lesser intensity. These phenome
na will he concentrated In contra!
regions in the chain of the Andes
mountains and In southern Europe
bet ween 11 and 1.1 degrees of
louKitude and In the vicinity of the
Balkan peninsula."
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott of Eugene
are among the out of town visitors
here. Mr. Scott represents the Co
operative Supply company.
TARIFF SHUUP
BILL IKES ITS
Increased Rates Asked on
Sugar, Wool, Beef and
Corn; Cotton Left
' . on Free List.
Hoover Has Blanket Power
Over Commission; Farm
Bill Vote Outcome
Is in Doubt.
(AiwiH-liitrtl PrcM Lcwwil Wire)
WASHINGTON, May 7. Tho
new republican tariff bill intro
duced in the bouse today proposes
ft world rate of three cents per
pound on raw sugar and a rate of
2.4U cents on raw Cuban sugar as
against existing nitea of 2.20 cents
it pound on raw world sugar and
1.7 ti cents a pound on raw Cuban
'.UUHl'.
Under the new bill, drnfted after
four months of work, the tariff
rate on refined world sugar ould
bo 3.50 centH per pound and 2.81
cents per pound on refined Cuban,
sugar. The present rates are 2.39
cents per pound and 1.91 cents a
pound.
The bill proposes no change in
the rate of pig iron.
Long staple cotton would be left
on the free list.
No limitation would be placed
on the present free Importation of
sugar from the Philippine tslanda.
A three cent per pound Increase
on raw wool importH would be pro
vided. The hill would practically double
existing rates on beef imports.
An Increase froi'n 15 cents to 25
cents per bushel wits recommended
on corn Imports.
Rates on Meats
Duties on cattle on the hoof
would remain the same but the
duty on fresh veal and beef would
be increased from three to six
rents a pound. An import rate of
three Instead of two dollars a head
would be provided for sheep, goats
and lamhs. The rate on fresh
lambs would be seven cents a
pound instead of three. The ruio
(Continued on pnge 3.)
EMPLOYEES HEAR
EXCELLENT TALK
ON CO. RESOURCES
The Chamber of Commerce
school for employes, held at the
Cmpqua Hotel Indian room this
morning, w as very successful.
There was a good attendance, ft ml
all present were very enthusiastic
over the iirnspects for future
classes. J. C. Loedy, county agent,
was the speaker today, nud spent
the full hour discussing the agri
cultural resnurcuK or Douglas
county, outlining the various lines
of agriculture and horticulture from
which the county derives revenue,
showing the relative importance of
each, the opportunities for expan
sion, and triving a great deal of
valuable Informal Ion concerning
the advantages offered by each.
This Information la given for the
purpose of Instructing employes of
local hUHlncHH houses regarding tho
county, so that, they may answer
questions asked of them by tourists
or othct-H interested In what Doug
las county has lo offer.
The classes will be held every
Tuesday morning from 8 to 9
o'clock. In addition lo the talks re
garding county resources and in
dustries It Is planned to give prac
tical instruction In tho nature of
huslnoHs courtesy, sales talks, nnd
such Items that will aid the em
ployes In carrying out their duties
In n niore efficient manner.
The school Is growing In size and
It Is expected that there will be a
largo nttesdiinco next week. Em
ployers Hie being urged by the
Chamber of Commerce to make ar
rangements so that their employes
can bae the one hour period each
week to attend this school.
THOMASW. MILLER
FREED ON PAROLE
ATLANTA. May 7 Thomas W.
Milter, form it alien property cus
todian, was reported to have been
reloaded on parole today from tho
federal penitentiary hero after
serving a little more than a year of
an 1s months sentence for conspir
acy to defraud the, government.
The former federal official was
convicted In New York in 1JI27 af
ter a sensational trial In which
he was accused Jointly with former
Attorney Ceneral Harry M. Dauch
erty of conspiring In the adminis
tration of his office to defraud the
government of fierman owned
property. A fine of $5,000 also was
assessed against him.
The Jury disagreed as to Daugh-erty.
BOW IN HOUSE