Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1933, Page 24

B—S = LER EXTRADITION £ APEALISSTUDID Decision Expected Monday. Charges of Bad Faith Ex- changed at Hearing. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., February 3.— North Carolina’s demand for Col. Luke Lea and Luke Lea, jr. was taken under advisement late yesterday by Gov. Hill McAlister after an extradition hearing during which insinuations of bad faith were exchanged by opposing counsel. McAlister indicated he would decide the mater Monday. Col. Lea, newspaper publisher, former United States Senator end long promi- nent in Tennessee politics, and his son were convicted in Asheville, N. C.. in 1931 of conspiracy to defraud the Central Bank & Trust Co., now defunct, of more than $1,000.000. The elder Lea was sentenced to 6 to 10 years' im- risonment, and Lea jr., to pay $25.000 fines and costs or serve two to six years. “I would saw from a perusal of this record that it exhibits s disregard law, a disregard for right,” said Henry E. Colton of the Leas’ counsel in re- ferring to the North Carolina' court documents. “I can't understand it on any grounds except that the political prominence of the men here caused their conviction.” Denying that the Leas had been con- victed unfairly, Solictor Zeb V. Net- ties of Asheville and Assistant Attor- ney General A. A. F. Seawell of North Carolina pointed to the failure of the Leas to lpglelr in person and to the fact that their counsel had not dis- closed their whereabouts except to say they were in Tennessee. ' “T don't want to get personal,” Net- tles sald, “but if these gentlemen are in good faith in this matter, why is it that the location of their clients to- day is a mystery?” The arguments revolved about the questions of whether North Carolina had jurisdiction in the case of the Leas and whether they were fugitives from Jjustice within the meaning of the Fed- eral Constitution and acts of Congress. “Quite a record has been made here,” Gov. McAlister said, “which will take me some time to examine. I imagine I can do so by Monday. I will not pass on it immediately. The record is quite THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933. TRADE BOARD HOLDS schedule of the organisation for the The BANQUET TOMORROW |33 750 Members and Guests to At- tend.—Ball Room in Hawaiian Betting. With plans completed for the annual Midwinter dinner of the Washington Board of Trade tomorrow night at the Willard Hotel, & corps of artists and decorators set to work today to trans- form the ball room there into s likeness of a scene in & Hawaiian beach, around ;vem;g“:he entertainment program will ore than 750 members and guests of the trade body, including leading members of governmental and diplo- matic circles, will attend the banquet, the highlight of the entertainment voluminous, and I want to examine ||| not only the record, but at least some of the authorities.” in the same position now as a man who | |fl escaped from the penitentiary, chain gang or jail of North Carolina and fled to this jurisdiction. The Supreme of the United States has sald that SINCLAIR LEWIS His First Novel Since He Won the Nobel Prize . . . Just published. Here is the destiny of a modern woman of courage, written with violence and beauty—a great book which no one can forget. 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