Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 3

Friday Morning, Sept. 28, 1934. BLUUFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH, BluefieJd, W. Va. PAGE THREE Welch, W.

Va. ARTHUR J. -rKTK' Itm.AHH, Correspondent, Telephone 278 Jurors Will Report For Duty At 9 O'clock; Six Murder Cases Are On Docket For October Court Term The October tenn of orimina'. court, with Judge 0. L.

Counts presiding, will open Monday morning at 9 o'clock when the grand Jurors report for duty. Trial of cases will begin tthe following Monday when petit lurors report. Although the la not expected to be aa heavy as the docket at the past term of court, a number of i cases will be tried. About six new rmirdai- c.nsea are on the docket for (be term. The majority of persons, being held for action of the grand Jury are in the county lall.

The grand Jurors summoned for the term are as follows: W. L. Vandyke. Gary; B. Turner, Elbcrt; Jack Hammond, Hartley: N.

H. Bolton. New-ball; N. A. Earles.

Switchback: A. C. Reynolds, Maybeury; L. C. Austin.

NortbforU; .1, B. Williams, McDowell; Clyde W. Martin, Nortbfork; Dan Payne. Bradshaw: A. R.

Tabor, laeeer; n. Tt. Estlll. Premier: H. P.

Vivian: C. D. Brewster. Welch; Karl Gaunt, Welch: S. K.

McFarland, Klmball. POWHATAN MINER" HURT UNDER SLATE W. B. txsmon, 53, miner, employed by Powhatan Coal company, who was Injured in a slate fall yesterday afternoon, was brought to the Grace hospital where an examination disclosed bruises and cuts about the head, and injuries to his side. He is In a serious condlttion.

TWO PERSONS INJURED IN AUTO-TRUCK CLASH Roderfield, and EH Sieving, 66. of 'remier. Neither was seriously In- ureu and both were allowed to re- urn fo their homes after receiving reatment at Grace hospital. According lo reports, Clampanella was driving a truck from Wilmore where a number of persons had al- ended a meeting. On the way back in automobile, driven by a colored man.

ran Into them. Several olher persons were on the ruck but none were injured. As a.r as could be learned, no arrests lave been made In the case. WELCH PARAGRAPHS ix Miss Elizabeth Henrltze. of Welch, who Is employed at the state capl- In Charleston, is one of the 60 who will take part in the contest to determine the prettiest girl at tbe state The climax Is occur this evenlne at the Charleson high school auditorium.

DISTRICT ROTARY" GOVERNOR GUEST OF LOCAL CLUB The Rev llson, of Pnrk- rsburp. the twenty fourth Rp 1 r)ist rlct, the me.st of lv sneaker at the Rotarv IHI'-'T Wertlerulay. Tl was Mr, Wilton' 1 first off'clal visit the local club. speaker choose for his oubject. "Rotary A An Asset," He stated that Rotary should be an to every com- mnnltv lust as tbR churches, school' other institutions.

The speaker defined Rotary "religion with its overalls on." Thit the of Rotarv was the frlend- sh'ns former In tbe clubs which enabled the members to forget the little eceOT trinities of life. He spoke of tbe friendships formed with Ri- tarlans in other cities and even in rnlKn countries. Mr. Wilson ureed the local club to have an obiectlve for their year's work and stated that everv conference should also have an oblective He warned bis' listeners of becom- Ine too satisfied with themselves and their clnb urged attendance pt every Two persons were injured nesdav night when an automobile and a truck collided on the highway between laeger and Roderfleld. The Injured are Pete Clampanella, 18, of When buying TUBES ask for PHiLCOl They Implore formuice of ANY radio! Let us test your Radio tubes FREE! LAMANCA-SIJES DRUG CO.

112 Princeton Avenue Phone 2523 REPUBLICAN CLUB FORMS AT SIX The Six Colored Renubl'can club of Precinct. No. 12, met on last Mon day light and ornanizerl for th' campalfrn. Miss Pernle Young astec as chairman. The following officers elected: Miss Pernie L.

Young, president Pettisrew, vice Mrs. Carter, secretary Mr Laura Moore, treasurer; the Rev. D. Simnson, cbanlaln. Members of arrangement committee are Richard McDanie Julia Boston.

Clarence Moore. Thorn as Culbertson and E. G. Corson. It been estimated that ther are still about 5.000,000 slaves In th world.

Plumbing, Heating SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN REPAIR WORK Buford Plumbing and'Heating Co. PHONE: 55 1801 BLANK ST WELCH PERSONALS Mrs. C. 0. Sites, of War, was rialt- ig In Welch yesterday.

Mrs. Bob Page, of Berwlnd, estprdny in town visiting friends. Mrs. Clarence Couch, of War, was Ipltlng friends In Welch Boone Enochs, of Blnefield, was a business visitor to Welch yesterday. Harry Franklin, of Kimball, and Mrs.

Jackson, of Maltland, are entertaining with a bridge party at be Appalachian Community rooms and tomorrow. Miss Edna Edwards is entertaln- ng tbo Junior r.lub Saturday afternoon at the Appalachian Community rooms. Mrs. Charles F. Hicks returned yesterday from a visit in Columbus.

5. and to the Century of Progress exposition In Chicago. She was ac- ompanled home bv her mother, Mrs. Tanna Harman, of Hollywood, who Joined her In Chicago, and Mrs. Milton E.

Jones, of Columbus. Mr. and Mre. Harry Walker, of Charleston, formerly of Welch, will arrive today to spend the week-end with Mrs. Walker's father, n.

C. Waldron, a.nd other relatives. They will be arconipanied by their nephew, Joe Joyce. Dr. and Mrs.

Keith Bird, of Gary, fiave as guests In their home Mrs. Bird's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Nenrs, of Ocean City, Md. Dr. H. O. Camper, city; Dr.

J. Howard Anderson. Hemphlll, are attending the medical association convention In Atlantic City, N. this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward A. Herzbrun. have named their son, who was born last Wednesday. Lon Stuart.

Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Stuart, of Luke Drive, have as their guests this week, Mr.

sister, Mrs. William Shouldls and Mr. Shotildls, of Sluefleld. BABOON AMAZED SCIENCE SUCCUMBS Toronto, "Old Lady," the Guinea baboon who turned vegetarian, Is dead at the ripe age of 26 She was among the first of her species to try controlling vitamin feeding, and her long life was attribute to a diet to carrots, tomatoes, lettuce and other vegetables. Anthropollglets from many lands visited "Old Lady" at the Toronto zoo, interested In her remarkable span of life, twice that of most her species.

Baboons in captivity rarely produce offspring, but "Old Lady" was a mother four times. RESTAURANrCOOJr BALKS ATTEMPT OF HOLD-UP MAN EXTILE INDUSTRY LEDGES ITSflll Charleston, W. big fist of a restaurant cook an attempted holdup early today. A man walked into the restaurant holding one hand in his pocket, announced "this Is etick-up." A minute later he was sprawled on the floor and the cook, Betha Brogan, was standing over him, rub bing a bruised fist. Brogan was on band because had deserted his stove long enoug? to go out front and eat an early breakfast.

Two other cooks, Savage aw Alton Hawvei, on the in truder after virej him an held him unul police a. r'ved. The would-be robber gtivo th name of Ray Cartney, but police fi he is Ray Erwin. .38. He was sen tenced to ten days in lall on a chars of drunkenness and the robbery charge was deferred unti tomorrow.

i When Thoeodore Roosevelt wen to Cuba to light in the Spanish American war, he took twelve extra pairs of spectacles with him, know Ing that he would be helpless shoul he break bis eye-glasses in battle. Cooperate With Government In Various Steps To Carry Out Terms Of Peace Plan Which Ended Strike Today's ram Washington, Sept. 2T. The textile industry, tonight pledged tta cooperation to the gov- rnment In the variolas steps required to carry out (the terms of the peace plan which ended the recent strike. Speaking through Ite code au- It made It clear that the man- ifacturers expect to be consulted before changes in the code are made.

It wag added, however, that indufltry considers unnecessary the appointment of a board to ad- udlcate labor disputes within Its field. With charges of discrimination against strikers already before the new board, the mill owners said they were In accord with President Roosevelt's request that all be re- employed, except those who engaged 'in lawless violence" during the walkout. Meanwhile, the new board, already appointed, went quickly to work and promised Immediate action on the discrimination allegations. George A. Sloan, charman of the cotton textile code authority, gathering newspapermen In his hotel suite after a call upon President Roosevelt at the White House, Issued a statement eaylng: "With respect to the recommendation that a textile labor relations board be appointed, the code authority believes the cotton textile indusrlal relations board was as fair and competent as any personnel that could be chosen.

"As the government now feels that It can Improve on this machinery by constituting a new board, It Is the desire of the code authority to cooperate now as It has In the past In the orderly handling of this matter." The statement was Issued following a meeting of the code authority. It wae the first expression of the attitude of the mill owners during nearly a week In which union leaders claimed sweeping victories from the strike and preferred their charges of discrimination. The authority directed its committee code amendments to request a conference with the president at which code changes, Involved in the settlement would be discussed and at which "constructive suggestions" would be made. With votes on resuming the strike pending in several places as the result of alleged discrimination, Francis J. Gorman, vice president of the textile union today called on the workers to have fath In the board and defer such votes until it has bad an opportunity to go to work.

HUNTING ATALTTY Point Pleasant. W. Septt. 27 hunting death occurred today. Sherman White, 21, wae wounded fatally.

Hie companion, Melvln Myers, said his gun was discharged accidentally as be turned abruptly on hearing White shoot at a squirrel. The coroner has not reported a verdict. Music was devised by the gods to lure the sub-goddess from a cave where she had retired, according to Japanese legend. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 88 (AU Time Eastern Standard) Noter All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless specified; coast to coast (c to c) designation includes all available stations. Program tobject to P.

M. (Daylight Time One Hour Later) JfBC-WEAF NETWORK nASIC Eastt weaf wlw weei wtic wjar wtag wcsh wtl wilt wfbr wrc wgy when wcae wtam wwj wsal; Midi ksd wmaq wctl woc-who wow wdaf wkbf, NORTHWEST ft wiba kstp webe wday kfyr crct cfcf. wptf wwnc wls Melodies Time Tunes Tower Melodies House Furnishing Co. Rise Bottling Co. Clothing Co.

Mill Roy's Comedians Jennings Time Hood Hardware Furniture Co. Reporter wfla-wsun wlod wsm wmc wsb wapl wdjx ksmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpro woal ktbs ktha wsoc wave wtar. kdyl kglr kghl. PACIFIC ktl kgw komo khq kfsd ktar kgu kpo. others sou only Buck Jungle Serial by Abe Lyman and Pat, Comedy Act First to Benny's Performers of the News, Talk Dance Gene repeat Martin Orchestra KIrbery, Baritone Music Orchestra Gordon Orchestra CBS-WABC NETWORK wabc wade woko wcao wuab wnac wgr wkbw wkrs whk cklw wdrc wcau wjas wean wfb wspd wjsv wmas wbns; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc kmox wowo whas whp wlbw wheo wlbz wfea wore wlcc cfrb ckac, wefo, wbrc wqam klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoo klrd wr ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wdox wb wdae wbig wdbj wwva wmbg wsji winbr wela ktul kgko.

wgl wmt wmbi wlsn wibw kth kfab wkbn wcco wsb ksd wnax. klz koh ksl, koin kfrc kol kfpy kr I CLAIM THE V-N MOST EXPLOSIONS I I I CLAIM T.HE MOST FIRING CHARGES! fbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb. nut Quartet Plain To Be Press- Radio (5 Rusio west Savltt Carter, The Texas Planoe C. Hill's Comments- basic; Blue Mary, Jeanne of Human Relations- basic; Modern Dixie; Real Life weat and The Three Brown Green Orchestra Pilkln Program from California London Prog. Lucaa, H.

Busse Belaflco Orchestra Belasco Earl Hlnes Barnet Orchestra Kaye's Orchestra Robbins Orchestra west NETWORK wjz wbz-wbza wbal wham kdka wgar wlw xvftyr wmal; Midnostt wcky kyw wenr wls kwk kwcr wren wmaq kso wkbf. NORTHWEST wlba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf wptf wwnc wls wjax wfla-weun wlod wsm wmc wab wapl wjdx wfltnb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc woal ktbs wsoc wave kdyl kgir kghl PACIFIC kfi kgw komo khn kfed ktar kpo Kast only Weeks Orchestra Hayes, Her Songs ASK FOR MOPOLINE WHITE PETROLEUM JCLLV Be Announced Keys Program Frye. Baritone Guard Quartet Harris ft Orchestra Gibbons Cozzl Song Recital Phllllpp at Piano Amos repeat Broe. Orchestra Pendarvls Orchestra WHO PAID HIS FARE! Fairmont, W. 10 searching, Mr.

and Mrs. Clay D. Amos had juet about given up of ever seeing their lost dog again. street car stopped in froat of their house. A dog stepped from the car and trotted to their side.

motorman didn't remember where JM got on. Good News for 1 PILLS to rUbi lota uu IrriUMd kMMya ddet onani no qulcklr. ton SEE renlM In fi un. Mmb out poUoiu, neutnllN turninc i brlnt prompt loothlnj oomtort. No mm Met, bIMder.

nra nttnfnl tolttU mm udner mivitr. Aik orunin (or roLtY f. A friendly game is good fun. But don't gamble about the quality of your beer, fie Schlitz; It is mellow, thirst- quenching, delicious. It has the right kick but no kick back.

That's because Schlitz is brewed under its own secret process of Control, which guarantees beer at the peak of Beer. There is a difference in beers. Drink Schlitz and taste that pleasing difference. DRINK ie Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous are Nature's Invisible ing substances, present in most foods and all beersj If these enzymes are to work properly, every step of their activities must be controlled perfectly. Thai is the reason for Schlitz Enzyme Control; This expensive, secret process controls the action of the enzymes so accurately, so rigidly, that it guarantees perfect Beer mellow, fully fermented, delicious; I SHOOT THE WORKS! I CLAIM WHATSALITHE SHOOTIN'FOR! Trick ttuntt, at twh, may be But none of them to portray Bow behave when once they are Put to the tett in your own car.

That's why the wite old owl There's nothing to these monkey-thmtis What you should have are first-hand facti From which to Judge how fuel acti. Seeing is believing! Test Essolene in your own any way you choose. Observe the results. Then pass judgment. We're content to abide by your decision.

IBmMt Motor Oil in tin tranktau tnMn Euoltni todoitt AT RfGUlAR OASOLINi PRICI AT THIS TW, rift IdwtiiM 30.000 BHO SlUtoof Duleu liom to LouUluU Ib.iwvUw put of world IMUU Porformcmct STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Look what's back of the "PRICE" claims -and don't worry, you'll get famous URE, you'll hear a lot of talk about "special level" prices other so-called bargain claims. Did it ever occur to you that our friends talk so much about price because they know that their tires can't stand up against the biggest sensation of the year-our "G-3" All-Weathers? Don't let them kid you-the tire to buy is the tire with longer non-skid mileage at no extra price! That's what the "G-3" gives you. Come in and see for yourself! what you get in new yon iht broaJtr road contact of aflaltmr. widtr All You auickir-itocolnt and thu mriatmr road mrtpof noi'tki in You mot tfp traefl of You rtt flow, fffn non'9liid affaljrffa. ot mart ruktfr in of tan pound mart MOKE NON-SKID MIl atn Frank Main Service Station 330 BLUEFIELD AVE PHONE: 184 EDDIE FOOTBALL DOPE SHEET HERE EVERY THURSDAY.