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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

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Louisville, Kentucky
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LijJi i She SEP unmet Largest Circulation of Any Kentucky Newspaper ottrtuu WI 00 0U AT VOL. CLX. NEW SERIES NO. 23,994 LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1934.

14 Page Today Tuner PCMTC ON train avo BETOVB 1 ntvUIl. V-EUN 1 TBIKD ZONE. FIVE CENTS. LABOR TERMS (J. S.

Court of Inquiry Into 126 Deaths Olive Hill Man Shot By Yates Dies ARMED MEN KIDNAP, ROB TAXI DRIVER ARE REJECTED Qn Lner to Quiz Captain Warms Today bi mUUoIni THE MORRO CASTLE, BEACHED AND BURNING Still Afire, Vessel Repels Boarders for Hours. Wound Inflicted Thursday By G. 0. P. Leader Fatal to Owen Fitzgerald.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Grayson, Sept. 9. Owen Fitzgerald, 25 years old, Olive Hill, died 200 Troops Are Called Out T. W.

Hocker, 23, Taken From Bowling Green, Put Out At Hopkinsville. to Maintain Order In Mississippi. 2 BODIES ON DECK. at ociock tnts morning or a bullet wound inflicted Thursday by SLOAN SCORNS TRUCE Thomas s. Yates over resentment IS BOUND AND GAGGED kindled in a courtroom.

I The shooting occurred over the testimony of Fitzgerald in the trial rVlOlOriof Charles McCov. whom Yates, for Police Sight Stolen Any In Hold Are Destroyed, Expert Says After View. (A full page of pictures of th Morro Castle disaster will be found on Page 8.) CoT5rtht. 1934 bv the AsvMtJ PreM Asbury Park, N. Sept.

9 Coast Guardsmen recovered two charred bodies from the smouldering hulk of the liner Morro Castle Plan Impossible, Declares Official of Cotton Textile Institute. Washington, Sept. 9 (V) Capital emphatically rejected labor's proposal for a truce in the textile industry tonight, questioned the authority of the unions to speak for the workers and received in reply a confident assertion that they were ready to prove mer Commonwealth's Attorney here, former collector of customs at Louisville and widely known Republican leader, was defending on a charge of attacking a girl. In his arguirrr-nt to the jury Yates criticised the testimony of Fitzgerald, who was a witness for the prosecution. The victim was sentenced to three hours in jail for contempt of court by County Judge Lafe McDavid when he expressed resentment over Yates' remarks.

Thursday moraine Yates met Fitzgerald in the court house. Tha attor- and Pursue It But Lose Trail. Special to The Courier-Journal. Hopkinsville, Sept. 9.

Thomas W. Hocker, 23 years old, Bowling Green, hm kidnaped today by two men, both armed, who forced him Into the bark seat of a taxicab he vu operating as an extra driver for the Savage U-Drive-It Company of Bowlins Gren. drove to the grounds said he fired one shot, which of Western Kentucky State Hospital ne (Continued on Paee 2. Column 6.) FIREMEN HELP SEEK BURGLARS late today, while in York investigators gathered for an inquiry into the marine disaster which took at least 126 lives. Dickerson N.

Hoover, assistant director of the steamboat inspection service, went from Washington to New York to start a formal inquiry at th Customs House at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Capt. William F. Warms, acting master of the Morrp Castle, will be their representation by elections. This impasse was reached on the eve of what both sides expect to prove a climactic test of the strike's strength and efficacy.

Mill owners were determined to open a large number of strike-closed plants tomorrow and the strikers equally determined to keep them tightly shut down. At the request Of Sheriff W. T. Blandon of Attala County, Mississippi, 200 members of the Mississippi National Guard were called out tonight by Gov. Sennett Conner for active duty at the textile mills at Kosciusko, in the strike there.

The peace proposal in question was offered by Francis J. Gorman, national strike leader. He proposed the Presidential mediation board constitute lt- Downtown Block Surrounded here, and abandoned him, bound and gagged, in a hospital field. Hopkinsville police pursued thr. stolen machine more than thirtv miles, finally losing its trail on an old detour off U.

S. Highway 41, between Northville and Crofton, Ky. No trace of the vehicle had been found tonight other than fresh tire mark3 on the detour. Victim Frees Self. Hocker was brought from the hospital field by Dr.

E. L. Busby, superintendent of the hospital, whom he hailed after freeing himself from his bonds. Police here nicked up the trail of the stolen automobile when it passed in front of the police station while Hocker was inside detailing his experience. The Bowling Green youth related that he was called to 141 Nugent Street, Bowling Green, this afternoon.

As he drew to the curb there, a man about 25 years old. weighing about 150 pounds, and dressed in brown suit, hat. and shoes, came out of the house. He remarked as he entered the cab that the man he had been Visiting inside was "ery ill." A second man. about 40 years old.

then emerged from the house and In Hunt At Lorch Jewelry Store. A downtown block was surrounded bv police Sunday night while officers self a board of arbitration, that both the first witness. Hoover said, with all other officers called afterward. "Every disaster," he said, "is a lesson that helps us learn to prevent others. The inquiries that follow such catastrophes enable us to improve th regulations concerning steamships.

"Though in the loss of any ship the loss of life is nearly always high, sea travel has come now to be the safest of all." After the officers testify, members of the crew and passengers will be called. Line Puts Lost At 164. "We will summon those who seem from newspaper accounts to have something to say," he added, "and and firemen made vain search for Iheieves who. in seeking to enter the Vic Lorch Sons jewelry store. 328 West Market Street, set off a burglar alarm.

Earl Farts, 25 years old. 206 Douglas Avenue, a fireman with Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, suffered lacerations and brumes when he fell through a roof which gave way while the search was in progress. Marvin Pa.sh. 1127 South First Street, a mo- tnrrvde nnlireman fell nartlv through (Associated Press Photo.

An exceptional air view of the burning Ward liner Morro Castle as it was beached at Asbury Park, V. the morning of September 9 after catching fire September 8 and being towed to shore by a United States Coast Guard cutter. Her giant frame blistered and warped, the abandoned hulk rocked gently in the surf, little more than a stone's throw from the famous boardwalk and convention hall. factions agree in advance to abide by its decisions and that ail mills throughout the industry be closed during the negotiations. Doubts Seriousness.

"Can the public regard these as serious proposals?" retorted George A. Sloan, President of the Cotton Textile Institute. "I believe it win conclude that they are of a character which makes them utterly impossible from every standpoint." He asserted thai any arbitration must be between the owners and workers of individual mills, and that stopping all machinery during arbitration would mean "that several hundred thousand workers who, according to impartial press reports, are at work shall be arbitrarily" deprived of employment. "Can employers be forced to deal with a particular labor organization on behalf of their employes when these same employes have not by membership or election authorized those whose names are brought in by other witnesses. The Ward Line has promised to help us and is co-operating in every way." The only penalty the Steamship Inspection Service can impose, he explained, is removal of an officer's license.

If evidence should be found of negligence by a steamship com Funeral Train Bears Bodies From Sea Girt climbed into the back of the cab. the -roof but was not nurt Hocker said he wore a black cap and lumberjack, and weighed about 175 Flnd Implements, pounds. I The searchers found a brace and an The two Instructed him, he said. -edging auger behind the store soon to drive about town: then suggested after the burglar alarm sounded, and he go out the highway toward Rus-! concluded the theives, failing to ob-sellviile. After thov were well on the tain entrance at the rear, had tried highway, he reported, the younger, the roof.

The cordon w'as then thrown climbed into the front seat, displaying around the block, and the hook and an automatic pistol and forced him laddr company called, into the back. Maj. William Schmidt. night Hidden While Gas Bought. Chief of Police, said he believed the The Dead REPORT IS GIVEN ON NEW DEAL Richberg Tells President He Can Congratulate Self On Result.

Washington, Sept. 9 More than 8,000,000 jobs and a billion-dollar increase in farm Income were recovery milestones pointed out to President Roosevelt today by Donald Richberg in his last report on New mieves wno tipped the alarm were i At Fairview, they tt'mptuta rtnoc nnvono- c. tha oraamzation to deal for them?" Father Brings Peace As Lasf Earthly Act Asbury Park, N. Sept. 9 A) A -quiet man in black lent courage for a moment to a hundred frantic, rain-lashed souls on the blazing deck of the Morro Castle, James Brodie, Hartford.

said today. Out of the hopeless group stepped Father Egan of Fordham University, a cross in hands. He mounted the companionway. "Nomine Patrl et Filii," ne Intoned softly the Catholic formula of geiveral absolution to all before him. raising the cross.

The sobs were hushed. Down on their knees on the sloppy deck went the passengers, their heads There thev remained in the howling wind until Father Egan was done. "Te absolvo," he concluded. He is not among the survivors. morning, when two business houses: a-SKCU-and a vacant buildinz on Market I "Mr.

Sloan him to crouch out of view while they purchased two gallons of gasoline at a filline station. From there they speaks of elections," are ready for pany, the matter would be reported to the Collector of Customs who could lew a fine. United States Attorney Martin Con-boy will be invited to attend. Hoover caid, to ascertain whether there is evidence of criminal responsibility, a usual practice in the case of a major disaster. A compilation bv the Associated Press showed 427 survivors of the fire which swept the luxurious vessel early Saturday, with 111 bodies in Nev Jersey and New York morgues.

Fifteen were not accounted for. On the basis of a revised Ward Street between Second and Third Gorman replied. "We those at any drove to the hospital field, ordered; Streets, were broken into and an him out of the automobile and threat ened to kill him. aggregate of $149.70 in cash and goods (By the Associated Press.) The victims of the Morro Castle whose bodies have been identified are: Altenburg, Mrs. Brooklyn.

Bader. Charles. Baldwin. N. Y.

Borrell. Mrs. James Buffalo, N. Y. Bouguson, Elias, New York.

Brady. Edward Philadelphia. Brennan. Miss Eleanor. Bronx, N.

Y. were stolen. He pleaded, he said, for his life, The strike leader asserted that "we have the authority and we have demonstrated it by closing the mills." Workers, he added, would "abide by an arbitration award handed down Engine's Bell Tolls for Victims and Its Lights Are Black. Sea Girt, N. Sept.

9 if?) At a funeral crawl, a special train pulled slowly out of Sea Girt tonight with the bodies of forty-six victims of the Morro Castle catastrophe. The bodies comprised almost half the known death list of the liner, but twenty-seven of the shrouded corpses had not been identified. They were spaced through baggage coaches, covered by blankets and white sheets. A throng of spectators watched silently as the train left for Jersey-City with Fred Bickel, for forty-six years an engineer on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, at the throttle. end the two decided merely to tie him Restaurant Rifled, and leave him.

It was some time pete ciephas, proprietor of a res-after they left, he estimated, before he taurant at 206 West Market Street by" the Presidential Mediation Board was able to tree nimsen. reported thieves had pried away bars of which Gov. John G. Winant Deal achievements. Line report showing 553 passengers and crew aboard, this would leave Busquet, Dr.

Francisco Havana, Hi! ha not accounted for. It was Bvrne. Mrs. John Richmond: fifteen After he and Dr. Busoy reacneo at a rear window of the establish-1 New Hampshire is chairman.

Hopkinsville. where Hocker explained ment. entered, and taken $87.50 from! "I believe the Winant board should the situation to H. G. Wadhngton.

a in the cjgar couriter, $15 from summon Mr. Sloan and demand from Commissioner of Safety, and Mayor one cash register, and S5 from an- i him that he act in his capacity as believed they perished in the flames Hill. N. Y. "You may take profound satisfaction in your leadership and in the achievements of your Administration," the secretary of the executive council told his chief.

He added that the record was one "of many difficulties were drowned and their bodiea lost Coll. James Jersey City, N. Shelby Peace, the stolen automoDiie i other. The theft took place, he said, 'head of the Cotton Textile hearing the Warren County license Conroy. Miss Camilla Baltimore.

s(lf; Dillon. Mrs. James. Brooklyn. iThe Ward Un- however, totaled i between 12:30 o'clock and 7 o'clock said Gorman.

"The strike chairman Sunday morning. can speak for the textile workers. The George N. Bosler, proprietor of a (board, I believe, should do likewise leather company at 208 West Market i with the heads of the employers in Tjistler. Louis.

Brooklyn. fa Errickson. Miss Jerry, Flushing, miff'nS. He was instructed to move no i in reports or tne num- Street, adjacent to the restaurant. faster than twenty miles an hour.

HamW 7804 Ninetv-f if th rescuers saia. were ac- aid. 805-694. passed the police station, patrolman Marvin Sanders and other city officials jumped into a police patrol and gave chase. Crofton was notiiied, but the fleeing car, which was stopped at a roadside filling station while its occupants purchased two more gallons of gasoline, tore through the town without pausing.

The Town Marshal said Troops of the New Jersey National Guard stood at attention. Only newspapermen and Jersey City under. Street. o'zone Park. N.

Y. counted for by the fact that the ur- Faulconer. Fred Alexandria. Va. scattered as soon as they could Featherstone.

Thomas Wilkes- nd many ay have been reported Barre Penn Irom two or more rescue centers. and some disappointment but on the whole one of great achievement." Issued on the eve of the Maine election tomorrow and primaries in ten States later in the week, the report immediately was scanned by Republicans seeking answers helpful to their cause. "The Nation has risen out of the depths of its worst depression," Richberg said, "and is moving steadily forward in the process of a definite pennnmir reenverv and is huildinc TAYLOR FREED IN GIRL'S DEATH Birmingham Youth Gains Acquittal On Charge of Killing Co-ed. told police thieves had broken through a top floor skylight and ransacked the shop. He reported theft of $15 in small change, six fountain pen sets valued at $4.50 each, and a pen worth S2.

Entrance to the vacant wool and worsted, silk and the other divisions of the industry. Although Sloan had agreed to meet tomorrow morning with the arbitration board, he indicated any sort of an agreement before Tuesday night was impossible. Tuesday, he meets with a manufacturers' committee. Tonight he said he was "not authorized" takers were aboard. As the train moved through North Piltzer.

Charles P. Richmond nasc, iney aaaea. New Jersey towns its bell tolled con before a definite check can be made. N. Y.

he was unaoie to naic it. Shortly after nightfall the Coast I building, 212 West Market Street, ad- Fryman. Miss Fannie, Philadelphia At Northville. where a barricade was joining the Bosler Shop, was Garner Robert. Bloomfield.

N. J. ana nremen wno naa aiso dis thrown across the road, the police car throug'h a skylight, investigation to act for employers but would pro- closed ceed with "orderly presentation of dcfer)ses against a recurrence of facts to the President's board of m- Birmingham. Sept. 9 (A) In turned Dacs.

eemcru nil'" of Hopkinsville they were stopped and i told that an automobile, answering the description of the one pursued. ha.H turned off at a detour known as A checkup Sunday night by E. C. Hayden, manager of the Gem Clothing Company, located in the same i a deathly silent courtroom a jury at economic ills from which it has been suffering. Says Price Is Small.

"The money expended in these Garringer. Mrs. Dora. Scarborough.1"1 the hulk most of the day. Ieft the hner deserted again.

'Gonzalez. Roberto. Newburgh. N. Y.

rhJ Planned to reboard her becomes. Manuel. Brooklyn. :re.daw" tomorrow, when they will Griesner Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick t0 wpt the vessel with fire hose (Clara) Brooklyn streams enough to permit further in- Greisner. Mrs. Augusta, mother decks. The blaz Frederick. Brooklyn.

i aiq8 the -hold' u.imn tenh Mpm Vnrlr Au Sunday morning, Coast Guards- i auiry." In asking Sloan to come to Wash-I ington. Chairman John G. Winant of I the board reminded him that the building as the jewelrv store, dis- 3:25 o'clock this afternoon announced that it had reached a verdict acquit- 8 years old, of stantly. Its lights were not lit. One of the bodies, the seventy-ninth to be received at the emergency morgue here, was only a torso.

It was picked up on the beach today. Capt. William B. Nabors "directed the transfer of the bodies from the morgue to the station by Jersey militiamen. Companies A of Newark and of Atlantic City hauled them in trucks.

All day, before the bodies were moved, a steady line of telatives and friends trod through the morgue established in National Guards barracks. Some dispelled, some confirmed the fears in their hearts. Orderlies accompanied the lines, lifting the sheets over the bodies. All great constructive eiioris is. oi uouiae tj Harold Tavlor far less than the cast of one year of clar'in hie fftmnaTiiin the Old Empire Koaa.

uu i us closed that $7.99 in cash had been tour they found new tire marks, but the car had vanished. (Continued on Page 3, Column 8.) Hocker said the two men took hl i nr on anfrt- Hoffman. Miss 'Eva. London. On-j tried to Fefc abard the mass of hat, cigarettes and 85 cents in change I CnU CUnl.

participation in the World War with Mobile ride. Pave New, 19, a college its vast destruction of life and prop-; co.ed erty. It has been a small price to pay The rustle of paper rould heard a gau' i- in every section of the room as the Richberg said 15,000,000 applica- fnrp nf th. ilirv tnat deliberated Hr reported that at each town they uviuiti hjuvriy thrmiuh. the two men bent tario.

Holden. Mrs. R. A. (Grace Cincinnati.

Jakoby. Henry, Brooklyn. Jakoby. Henry. Brooklyn.

Kennedy. James Hamilton tions to National and State employ- :ttt.ntv.,K hours unfolded the ver unions had made a proposal and asked for a meeting with Sloan before Tuesday "in order that we may begin immediately to discuss the proposal of the union." In view of Sloan's statement, It was understood that the discussion tomorrow would be simplv the manufacturers' resume of their present stand. Gorman save the board the union position week. Test Approaches. Meanwhile, the great strike approached a climactic test of its effectiveness with both sides deUr- Cause Is Mystery Judge Overton, Senator's Candidate for High Court, Dies.

purnine wreckage, but the intern heat forced them back. At noon, a breeches buoy wag obtained. R. w. Hodee, acting- commander of the Fifth District Coast Guard, was first to board.

Almost immediately on reaching the deck, he found the body nf a small boy, badly charred. Another body was found nearby. Shi Gutted Shell. "If there are an hnrliM in tVi ment services within the lart twelve months indicated the magnitude of the unemployment problem. and added "it is natural to feel dis- dict and read, "We find the defendant not Strained silence continued for a second and then sobs of Taylor and Beach.

N. Y. went in hopeful. Many came out appointment That mere nave not-hi attorney carried through the Kent. John Swarthmore.

Penn. Klein, Milton. Paterson. N. J.

Kurland. New York. Kravs. Rose. New York.

Kuhn. Mrs. Anne. Lynbrook, N. Y.

low in the car. as if afraid of being recognized, and that they several times remarked they were sought by-police. At Bowling Green, a checkuo disclosed that the two men had cone to the Nugent Street address, residence of Mrs. MolHe Secraves. introduced themsches as employes of a circus due in Bowling Green tomorrow, and asked to use the telephone.

They called the taxicab company. Kidnaping Hoax been greater reductions in unempioy-i courtroom menl Members of the Taylor family from New ber Orleans. Sept. 9 A meni-the National Guard whose un tne other nana, ne saia, me tn- rmmtv had gathered name was given a. the Hospital as: -Haii on the achievements of one year are clearly York; there wouldn't be anythine left except hopeful, but others came out sobbing.

A middle-aged couple went into the barracks. The very first body in the lane .0 uncovered. "vn, God," gasped the woman, shuddering, sobbing, she was led out. So it went on all the Sabbath. Col.

Eugene H. Valle. of Tenafly. N. aid to Governor A.

Harry Moore, was in charge of the morgue. Larrinada, Nicholas. New (assistant cook). Manning Rasbury. 22 years old.

hand man ciod mill, re- Morgan Ci La. was troated tonigh and tne other thal tney for a buhct wounn in the right remain ti(fhtlv shut down. shoulder. He was tanen to tho. has-j Tn rrman-, ntfer was aturhcfl the evident, although only partially i measured, by these facts: "Over 4,000.000 workers have been re-employed in private enterprises.

"Over 4,000,000 others have been at the family residence here during the day to await the verdict of the jury. Taylor, surrounded by relatives who could scarcely restrain themselves in the courtroom, left for the bedside of his mother, who is ill, as soon as formalities of postine $2,000 bond on molten jewelry." Hodge said. Putting on a gas mask, he started exploring down the passageways. 'T found the ship a gutted shell," he said, "so terrifically hot that it virtually burned the soles off my shoes. I could get up as far as the Likewise, Jacob.

Brooklyn. Lofmark. Mrs. Dorothy New York. Lione.

Raynond, Sunnyside. N. Y. Lione. Anthony.

Sunnyside, N. Y. Listic. Milton. Worcester.

Mass. condition that all mills throughout pital from one of the river wharf sec- tions where Senator Huey P. Long's i Once, he looked up from his desk the industry be clased during the ne- given temporary public employment. "Over 675,000 have been employed troops are held in his political con gotiations and that both employers an attempted attack charge preferred (Continued on Tage 2, Column 6.) iroversy wun Mayor l. semmes in tr nhide Lyon.

Morton. Wayne, Penn bridge. Fire was still raring beneath McArthur Alexander. Philadelphia. the bilsUrinff piates and Figure Kills Self Woman Who Admitted She Faked Story Ends Life With Gun.

Kansas City, Kan. Sept. 9 (Ti 'These Danes' Walmsley. National Guard officials! tje resuts would not discuss the shooting and "We propose that the present Presi-no information on it coud be ob-dential rd become a board of ar-tamed at the riverfront. I bitration." Gorfan said last night in by Mrs.

Clara Cost, Birmingnam divorcee, could be arranged. Mrs. Lon New, mother of the victim, who yesterday sat stony faced in the' courtroom, remained at home to-riav. and none of Faye's friends who Winston Overton, of the rorlin oHHrr -We nrnnase that justice to get up to the bow which was enveloped with smoke." The heat prevented those who boarded the ship from learning immediately what had become of the body (Continued on Pae 2, Column 1.) Special to The Courier-Journal. Louisiana Supreme Court, died sud-1 vnn not lat.pr than Mon isat beside the mother during the long I trial was amone the spectators.

A bullet wound through the heart, i ncnlv tonight at his residence here day. September 10. 1934. We propose self-inflicted with an old style .3 Mr, Overton was a candidate to sue the that botn sides Matarrita. Arturo.

New York. Morgan. Mrs. Bailey. Brooklyn.

Mohr. Mrs. Lettyoc. Brooklyn. Moran, Miss Marian.

Brooklyn. Muller. Frances. Hempstead. N.

Y. Mosbothe. Mrs. Mary. Brooklyn.

Oleson. Mrs. Laura. Westerly. N.

Y. Over gene. Miss L. Pellice. Louis.

Biooklyn. Pearlman. Bessie. Brooklyn. Pellice.

Mrs. Viola Brooklyn. agree to accept i Sobbing and almost hysterical. Mrs. findings of the ceed himself on the bench in Tuesday's Democratic primary and was revolver, ended the life of Mrs.

Laura Ellis. 45 years old. whose bodv was arbitration. that meanwhile all 'We propose New cried out against tne veraict. "They have freed him.

He has no right to live," she sobbed. (Continued on Page 3, Column 7.) James Roosevelt Found After Storm While Coast Guard Hunted Sea, Sailboat Limps Into Port. Portland. Sept. 9 (A3) While Coast Guard craft combed the seas off the New England coast for James Roosevelt, eldest son of the President, and a group of companions on board the schooner Black Arrow of New Bedford.

the fifty-foot auxiliary craft made port safely tonight. oy Senator Long organ- mins jn all branches of the industry supported ization. Copenhagen. Sept. 9.

Great flight down from Norway. These Danes took nothing but a pig arW a cow and common sense enough to stay out of war for fifty years. Today they, along with Sweden. Norway and Finland are an example to the world of how to live neighborly and tend to your own business. There's lots to be learned from these Scandinavians.

Yours. WILL ROGERS. remain closed. If the employers, as employers, through their various associations agree to the arbitration, then we propose that our members picket Myers Tlans to Work. Norman.

Sept. 9 Pettberg, Everett. West New Brigh-, -Neal found today in a vacant She disappeared Saturday after telling an operator in her beauty parlor she could not stand the publicity attending announcement of Federal investigators that she had admitted her accounts of being kidnaped ana tormented were purely imaginary. Judge Overton was a brother of. Senator John H.

Overton, colleague of Senator Long in the United States; Senate. Judge Overton had been in ill health for some time. I ton. N. Y.

Myers, 21 -year-old University of Okla-(Continucd on Page 2, Column 5.) (Continued on Page 3, Column 3.) (Continued nn Page 2. Column 2.) The Courier-Journal United States Map How many detached territories has the United States? What are they? When did they become part of the United States? Which wa.s the last State to enter the Union? Which is the smallest State? The one with the longest coastline Every school child, every office and every home should have the new Courier-Journal map of the united States. Send today for your cony. Become well informed nbout your country. Inclose 10 cents in coin to cover cost and handling.

Use this coupon. mZU V4 mm. Captain Warms, Grim and Singed, Keeps His Story for Inspectors Concert Chorus of ISO Voices Starts State Fair On Its Way Finishing Touches Given to Booths and Exhibits for Acknowledging that the crew had experienced an "uncomfortable" night, as last night's nor'easter made their craft unmanageable, Roosevelt said that they never were in danger. Informed that eleven Coast Guard craft had put to sea to join the search, that word the craft was miss-I ing had been broadcast by radio and that under orders of Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet destroyers and Coast Guard planes were to take Up THE WEATHER.

Kentucky Fair Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy, possibly showers in west portion, not much change in temperature. Tennessee Fair Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy, possibly showers in extreme west portion, not much change in temperature. Indiana Fair, followed by increasing cloudiness Monday, with showers at nisht or by Tuesday morning; somewhat cooler First Officer and Others Who Stayed On Ill-Fated Ship Hailed As Heroes. New York, Sept. 9 W) Capt.

i steamship said Captain Official Opening Monday. unloaded Thousands attended the sacred con- poultry shows were being port official onenm event, nf the and assigned to their stalls. the hunt tomorrow, Roosevelt ex William C. Warms, whose brier tour Warms, who lived up to the tradition ot the seas by staying on his blazmg Kentucky State Fair, given in theL the presed surprise and' amusement, "baskets of fruit that make up the -t that sin he 'du i enormous Lag that covers one end of I fair com- i horse show building at the oastie enueu 1LL today from the Coast Guard cutter Comparative Temperatures Here giounas faunaay afternoon. Merchants and Manufacturers The oo'jrler-JoMrntt Tnl.rrr.atlon Bureau.

Frederic Hskln. Director. Washington. C. I Inclose herewith 19 renii 1rs coin 'carefully wrapped for a ropj The Courier-Journal Map the smgea ana Tampa grim, bleecin silent.

"I'll say what I have to jay to the ship until ordered off by an officer who outranked him, the master of the salvage vessel which towed his smouldering wTeck to the beach. Captain Warms landed here with ten of the fourteen officers who stayed by his side on that blistering overlookine a scene of horror Regardless of where you are going, you will want the news from home and the only way to keep in constant touch with everything that is going on is have The Courier-Journal follow you to vacationland. Just notify your carrier, or call Abash 2211, and give the Circulation Department vour vacation address, and every copy will be mailed to you. You can pay your carrier bey for the papers when you return. DON'T MISS A SINGLE COPY OF YOUR COURIER-JOURNAL WHILE YOU ARE AWAY! The chorus of loO voices was ai- Building.

The midway, with its forty rected by Ju.ia Bacchus Horn with shoWs and not dog stands was in full Ersiha Fanelli as soloist and Mar- operation Sunday afternoon, guerite Dohrmann. accompanist. The AU departments report prospects for programme was broadcast over HAS. -a -bkger and better" fair than ever radiophone of The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times. (Continued on Page Column 1.) Ask Me Another 1933 Yesterday 193 1 AM 77 mm 1AM 60 2AM 76 2AM 58 3AM 75 3AM 57 4 A 74 I 4 A 55 5AM 73 a 5AM 5S 8 A M.

72 I 6AM i5 7AM 73 7AM 53 8AM 7o a A 9AM SO 1AM 2 10 A 84 hi A 5 5 11AM Si A 12 8 12 00 IP 73 2PM 01 2PM 75 3 00 3PM 77 4PM 33 4 7 .) 5PM I 5PM 77 Si I fi 71 7 84 7PM 74 ROOSEVELT TO TALK WITH JOHNSON TODAY Hyde Park. N. Sept. 9 OP) President Roosevelt turned thoughts again today to the N.R.A. and its impending reorganization with Gen.

Hugh S. Johnson, Industrial Admin- istrator. on his calendar for tomorrow night and Tuesday. It was a quiet day at the family home. The President and his mother; attended services this morning at James Episcopal Church and had; 'some neighbors in for lunch.

and facing a flaming death. Exhausted, and showing the horror of their experiences on smoking decks and torm-whipped ocean, ten trouped lWhat is a mechanic's template? 2 Where is Botany Bay? 3 What is a nugatory law? 4 What is a tureen? c-r Finishing touches were put to booths and exhibits Sunday afternoon while a record-breaking Sunday crowd milled through the buildings and grounds. The sound of saws and hammers mmsled with shouted directions for arranging crepe paper and bunting. Late arrivals for the horse, cattle and A cheer. WHAS Rabbi Stephen S.

Wise to Be Heard At 9:15 A.M. Radio Programmes on Back Page. 5 Is Dawson Springs in Eastern or silently down the gangplank in tribute to their courage, rose from Western Kentucky? Answers to today's "Ask Me An- 'Mali to whlntton. D. Column 3.) (Continued on Pae other" are on the back page..

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