The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

THE EMFORTA pATLY GAZETTE Union Peace Hope Is Growing Faini A.F.L. and C.I.O. Deadlocked Over Procedure After Five Weeks of Negotiation, BOTH SEEK MEMBERS While Conferees Wrangle Rival Unions Prepare i Invade Each Nov. 2fl A bot- Df over jCfrfriirc Wocfeixt the labor peart- RI rciismptJnii cimfercnrt-Js bt- -Uw American Federation anfi the O. I.

in bc.Ui camps were PCM- imlstle ntiinii the ch.incos lor an srttXwfnt Pi-ace ntjrotiators have met off for five weflu without Can't on The A. F. o( L. that the wrioJf dispute should be b-xikcn up Into the Individiul unwns snd r-onsidrred by committees 1mm tliGsc imlfiiu. Committee for Industrial Organisation insists that the disputa should be ocnfiderfd settled ns a the have been In priiRtCis, both have gone s.he*d wtt.h organizing programs.

RULE ON VOTE TRIALS II City Upheld, 8 Reversed. St. 5.011ÍS. Nov. 29 Thi United rircull of np- pesl.

in upholding virtually the government's procedure in Kans.is City votft fraud trlRli, lifflrmtfi the convictions of 12 and reversed six others todfiy, Nrw Trials for Flvp. Five of the wore remanded for new irinls on the grounds of In- pvldwiec antl not on the bsslr any error In the government'! method of Indctmcnt and prosffruion riofcndnntji were Charles Cmello, Dnn Brown, Robert Mc- Kinniy, Edward C. Duncan nnd Ed- irsrd J. Schmidt. "No ronspirncy wna proved." the court held, "nnd the testimony was wholly Insufficient to establish guilt." A sixth- Jnmcs E.

Maxey, won now trial becaxvse of errors in the district rourt'. 1 rulings durlnp crass-oxamlnatlon C. J. p. special ngent of the Fed- crn! Bureau of Investlpntion.

Rule on Elwtlon Contesti. In parllRlly reversing five other the appeals held" the election of prfsldential electors wa.i a stntc, and not a federal, function The opinion held the trial court had erred in submitting this charge to the jury. Convictions of the John T. Ul.tlc, Gilbert. Stevens, Frank Ditsch, Forest C.

Ilolman and George nffirmed, however, on second count indictments, which charged fraud In the election of conRrcssmen. The appeals court remitted fines which had been levied on the charge of fraud in the selection of electors. It upheld prison sentences on the oiher charge. Cases in which the convictions nnd sentences were affirmed outright where those of Frank Adams, John A. Luteran.

Lome Wells. Joseph Wells, Roach. Edson Walker and John Drummond. SANTA'S CANDY bfaultful In which Jolly OW Clout at the North I'OIr made entirety of all of The lowers maiU striped -peppermint and the of chocolate dropi. The chimneys are hollow peppermint (unen and rnloicd mfiir crystal, All the walks are paved with jelly li trulj wonderful place hut BanU Clatu It Itnvlnf all to brim his parade to Emporla Thursday, December 8, NEWS ABOUT TOWN o( To Elect An election of Farm BurMU officers for Elmendaro township will be held afternoon RI thp Elmendaro community hall.

Herbert Sloan, general Insurance, lOtt Bast 8th Ava, pnntio 716 Vera Hurt, of Kansas City, has returned to her teaching work thero after spending tho holiday with her mother, Mrs. Leroy Hurt, 012 Union. Ctmleil Answers must bo In by midnight Wednesday. Better hurry; $10 In prlsies for most common English words from letters In "Gimp Nose Drops." Your ILst must, be accompanied by Gimp Nose Drop Carton or facsimile, Bend to Link Chemical Emporla. Hair Styllnj suit your Individual beauty.

Cinderella Beauty shop, phone 623. Mrs. Htittlu Kanlper, of Marlon; Leona Fern Higglns and Rich Robinson, of Florence, spent the week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Fowler, 21 Neosho.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mullen, of Wichita, wero treated at St.

Mary's hospital Saturday afternoon for bruises received In an automobile accident west of town. They were released Immediately. Mrs. I. S.

Gos-i, of Topoka, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Goss, 727 East.

Fqrmcr Chlsf Sick David Cowan, 614 Walnut, former chief of police of Emporio, who has been sick, Is in the Newman Memorial County hospital for observation. Radio advertised Air Flow arohM, tit any shoo. Men's, Women's. 10 days free trial. Leon Shoe Store Endeavor Using tho topic, "Suppose There Had Boon No Missionaries," the Senior and Young People's groups of the Friends' Christian Endeavor were led by Lloyd Cre-ssmsn and Esther Spencer Sunday night.

Ruth Russell led the Intermediates' discussion with the subject, "Christ Makes People Over." Led by Dunne Moon the Juniors discussed "God's Gift of Money." David Fowler led the worship service for the joint opening session. Beiincrs Return Mr. Mrs. William Bedner have returned to Oklahoma City, after spend- ng the post four duys visiting Mrs. Bcdner's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Blznl, 2 South East. VIOLENCE IN FORD STRIKE Tiro Non-union Men Report That Thfij Were Beaten. St. Nov.

29 men bearing of beatings reported to work today at thes Ford Motor company aasembly plant, where the United Automobile Workers of America have cftllod a strike, and said they were waylaid and assaulted "by union men." The two, Ployd Atwell end Dallas Ashburn, were taken to a hospital where attaches snld Atwell might lose the sight of one eye, cut by glass smashed from his ear window. Ford officials said Eugene Gra- liim, Ford employe starting to suffered broken vertebran 'hen he tripped over a piano wire led across hla front steps. Charlees Campaign of Terror. "What thoy (the UAWA mem- ors) want to do la scare our men," Johnson, manager, declared. But thera isn't anybody around lore who Is scared.

Four Ford men ave been beaten, but tho first nlon man who gets hurt will start 'Ford If these oyixl mon are thugs, I wish I had thousand." He said two employes' homes were last night and a lird house stoned. NEWMAN HOSPITAL NOTES New patients in the hospital are Lee Wayman. 910 Peyton; Clarence Wood, of Argonia; Mrs. Alfred Bnm- mess, Route 2. and Jack McClurg, of the Mit-Wny hotel.

Patients who have'left the hos- pltaj Joe Macln.skcy. of Hilltop; Jack Kclllson. of Madison; Miss Bessie Williamson, 1322 Highland; Dariene Johnson, 201 Neosho; Mrs. Nell Cowan and daughter, of Allen; MM. Roy Parker and son, Route 1.

and Mrs. Byron Boyd, and son, 113 West Twelfth. ST. MARrS HOSPITAL NOTES New patients In the hospital are Dr. Charles McKinley, of Strong Ciry.

and Miss Eva Hosier, 1205 W. P. Snider, 1002 State, has left the hospital. Cusa The Gazette but Read Itl Philco Special! This beautiful Pituco Console model Is yours lot onlj and your old radio. HOME APPLIANCE STORE Cotn'l.

Phone CAR AND TRAIN COLLIDE A car driven by Donald Dolle, 620 Sunny Slope, and a westbound freight train collided at the Santa crossing on Commercial at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning. According to police, Dolle was approaching the tracks from the south. The car was turned around by the Impact and thrown against a white way pole on'the west sido of Commercial and on the south side of the tracks. The front of the car was badly cinmaged, police said, nnd the right rear end of the body wns mashed in by striking the polo In the car with Dolle were Harry Conlin, 1123 State; Ben Weddle 1228 Chestnut, and a passenger who left before the officers arrived, police said. None of the occupants of the car was Injured, po- Ice reported.

REBEL BOMBERS STRIKE Projectiles KH! 37 In Guadalajara Raid. Madrid, Nov. 23 en persons were killed and more than 50 Injured in insurgent aeria bombardment of Guadalajara, 30 miles northeast of here, today. Many houses were damaged ser lously, and the final death toll mai increase when all the debris ha" been explored. It was the second raid on Guada lajara in four days.

Other Insurgent planes struck near Madrid, just east of the tal, and the village of Torrejon Ardoz was wlthou casualties. QUINTS GAIN WEIGHT Callander, Nov. Ian and vivacious the Dlonne quintuplets each tered gains In weight or two pounds during the last month. They wer 3H years old Sunday. The added weight made Marie the tiniest one, total pounds Emille, 34; Ceclile, 34V4; Annett and Yvonne, each 35.

Marie was 3 inches tall, Emllie, 37 and the othe three 37K Inches. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Siebenalden of Olpe, have a son born this morn ing in St. Mary's hospital weighs 8 pounds, 3 ounces.

and Mrs. Eugene Ztcgler, South Merchant, have a rtaughte born Sunday the Newman Me mortal County hospital. The bab weighs 7 pounds, 1 ounces, ESCAPES DEATH SENTENCE Vciv VorkeT Pleads Guilty to Man- slaujclitcr In Slayliif. New York, Nov. 39 Martin, 29, escaped possible lenth In the electric chair today by 'leading guilty to first degree man- laughter in connection with the 'red belt" slaying of his clandestine iweetheart, Mrs.

Florence Jsckson, wife of a Wall Street and mother of two small Under the plea, made as he was about to go on trial in. Quepns county court, Martin faces maximum term of 20 years In prison. He will be sentenced Friday. Bertram Jactoon, 39, husband he slain, woman, agreed to accept the plea, which dramatically re- Tsed. the defenses earlier plans to ight the case on the claim that Mrs.

Jackson begged Martin to kill her in a "suicide pact" and that after strangling her, with her red eather belt he "sobered up" and ost hte nerve. The story of their secret hen came out In Martin's confession to police, In which he admitted tilling; his well-to-do sweetheart because their love was "hopeless." BATTLE IN PHILIPPINES Rebel Moros Escape When Soldiers Take Fort. 'ucsday morning. In weeks all schools will SCHOOL RESUMED AGAIN All Emporta schools except one were back for regular dutiei today following the Thanksgiving Mention. Emporia State, Roosevelt Ugh, the Emporla State Laboratory chool, the Emporla Senior and Junior High schools and the city chools all held regular work today of Emporla will start again four close the OhrUtmns -vacation.

The Christmas vacation at will start Wednesday December 22, and school will con- again Monday morning, Janu- ry 3. The Roosevelt High und Em- rorla State Laboratory schools Will we the same vacation schedule rte Teachers College. C. of E. will Ismiss Wednesday afternoon, De- ember 11, at 12:10 o'clock and will back to school Tuesday anuary 4.

Tho city schools win tart vacation at the close of school 'hursday afternoon, December 33 Classes will be again Mon-' ay morning, January 3. COODFELLOWS TO MEET The Good Fellows, orga-rUzatioh of Cmporlans who make certain that Santa Glaus visits every home in own on Christmas eve, will meet 7:30 o'clock tonight at Fred fcott's insurance office to organize or this Christmas. Although the ampalgn his not been started, two hecks have been received by the Good Fellows for the hcer fund. The first was for given by the Tomer J. Ball post of the American and the second was $1 from ke Cochennat, who operates the Postofflce News stand.

Emporla, Kanpas, 'Monday, November 29, 1937 BISHOP FENNER COMING The annual church dinner of St. Andrew's Episcopal church will be at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night the paHsh house. Tho dinner Is liven on St. Andrew's day. Special for the occasion will be the it.

Rev. Bishop Goodrich Fenner, the new assistant bishop of this diocese. This is his first visit to Etn- wis. Special communion services will be hew at 7 and 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the church in honor of the day. Washington, Nov.

29 John L. suggested today congress hould "cease milling around and hink about how to guarantee Americans the right to work." Lewis said the country was "gong into another, economic tail pin" and criticized both Industry ind government for what he said was insufficient "deep thinking" about the problem. Manila, Nov. 29 soldiery captured a key fort manned by Moro Insurgents near Dannslan. Mindanao Island today only to find the Insurgents had fled tunnels to safety.

The Philippine army detachment mttled the Moros for two and a half lours, retreating twice with the of their turbaned adversaries ringing in their ears. Arrival of re- nforcements turned the tide against the Mohammedans. VISITS MINING AREAS Roosevelt Accompanied By "World's Richest GirL" Brownsville, Nov. 29 3 Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs, Doris Duke Cromwell Inspected a Quaker-sponsored homestead project in the heart of the nation's soft COR; region today.

Mrs. Roosevelt peered into one of the seven homes under construction to care for the colony of 55 perions conducted by the Friends 'service committee seven miles south of here and observed: "It must be mighty cold in there I can see the cracks in the-build- Ing." She turned to J. W. Lawson, who works In a coal mine by day ant works on the home for his wife and seven children at night and said: "I notice you all have mattresses here. They don't have that in some of the homes In West Virginia-." Mrs.

Cromwell, the "world's richest girl," chic In a mink coat anc gay red scarf with a red feather In her listened but, made no comment. SHIMMY DAYS ENDED Gray WanU to Settle Down In Colorado. Larkspur, Nov. 3fi (IP) Willowy GUda Gray, who once the nation's shoulders shakinf with her version of the shimmy, said today she Intends to buy a Colorado ranch and settle down "because I'm crary about this country." blonde danseuse famed for her Introduction of the Charleston and blaclc bottom and for south dancing specialties, viaitlng the James Abbe the children, Johr and Richard, authors of Al their mountain ranch Miss 'Gray said she might bu land from toe Abbes, DEATHS AND FUNERALS FORMER Hampton Watson Randolph, 64, of Tulsa, a former Emporinn, died Saturday night In a Tulsa'. hospital.

He was it pioneer Tulsa attorney and an early day city councilman. He had. been sick two years, Mr. Randolph was the brother of Miss Lucille Randolph, Mrsi Fannie Vlckery and George H. Randolph, all of Emporla.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church in Tulsa. Mr. Randolph was born September 16, 1813, at the. Randolph home on Riverside Drive In Emporla. He was the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. J. V. Randolph. Mr.

Randolph' from the Emporla High and later went to the College of Emporla where he was graduated 1806. He taught school tho mporta-High school and also In the Colorado Springs High school at Colorado Springs, He also was raduated from, the Denver, school, and studied law In the graduate school at the university of Chicago. Mr. Randolph married Margaret Stewart in Colorado Springs. Mr.

Randolph went to Tulsa in 1003, He member of the Ity councU from 1904 to 1006. Tulsa grew, he acquired considerable cal estate including valuable down- own business property. Mr. Rnn- wns a partner of the Randolph, Hnber and Shirt law firm in Tulsa. is the oldest law Irm in Tulsa.

The firm was started iy Mr. Randolph and John Haber, a former Emporlan. Later, Randolph Shirt was taken Into the Irm. Mr. Randolph was a former member of the board of trustees of he University of Tulsa.

He was a member of- the First Presbyterian hurch In Tulsa and also of the Ma- ons. Mr. Randolph was named aft- his grandfather, Hampton Waton, an early day Emporla judge. Surviving are his widow, and a laughter, 'Miss Betty Randolph, of he home; a son, Roger S. Randolph, attorney, of New York City, N.

a. brother, G. H. Randolph, of Emporla; three sisters, Miss Randolph and Mrs. Vickery, Emporin, and Mrs.

George H. Holllster, Tampa, Fla. WANTS CONGRESS TO ACT John L. Lewis Calls for End to Around." SANTA CLAUS ON ROAD The Emporia Holiday Show company, sponsored by Kenneth Scott snd Ralph E. Hahn, left Emporla, for Kansas City, where Tuesday they will meet Santa Glaus "or another Christmas parade.

The show then will go to Atchlson, Manhattan, Falrbury, Leaven worth, and Nevada, before returning to Emporla December 9 followed by a showing in Eureka the lext day. The show already has leld parades In Hutchlnsoji and Russell. THEATERS Clever lines, a good cast and gorgeous clothes lor Loretta Young and Virginia Bruce make the eternal rlangle of the film "Wife, Doctor and Nurse" good entertainment If not the newest thing In morle plots The show opened Sunday at the and will continue through Tuesday. Miss Young is. the 'Beautiful and gay society girl whom Warner Baxter, a busy doctor, maules after having her as his patient.

MJss Bruce Is the altogether efficient assistant and good comrade at his office, woman who has not realized she loved doctor until his bride slightly jealous of her, asks about the situation. Their modern methods of handling the problem provide more than mere enjoyment and the two women and their clothe; are consistently pleasing to watch A newsreel, a Popeye cartoon and a Hawaiian short featuring the ace banjolst, Eddie Peanody, complete the program. Peaboily should be heard not seen, for his music is so far ahead of his looks It's like cutting into a bakery window decorator's calce and finding it cardboard beneath frosting to first then, see Two Good Features. Two pictures which provide above the average quality and quantity thrills feature the Strand theater program through Although It shown once, the best movie of the two is. "Bulldog Comes Back," with John Howard In role of the noted British adventurer.

The film Is noteworthy in that It brings John Barrymore back to the screen in a fine characterization as a.Scotland Yard official. Louise Campbell, a newcomer, Is the feminine lead and C. C. Olive and Reginald Denny are excellent in comedy roles. A she-villain adds a new note as do the clues in rhyme.

The plo concerns the attempts of "Drummond" to rescue his kidnaped sweet there.Is plenty of.excite ment. Barrymore wears startling during the course of the movie. One Melodrama. Even more melodramatic than the "Bulldog" show is "On Such Night," Strand feature I lost, of the fUm has un atmosphen of tenseness resulting from such items man condemned to the gallows, his dramatic escape and th horrors of a Mississippi river flood romantic leads are played by Kanm Morley and Grant Richard In a capable manner, Roncoe Karns not so good as a reporter and.Eu uardo Clannelli Is a suner-viiialn The filrri Is studded with spcctacula flood ihots. A musical short and newsreel complete (he Strand bll SIRS.

OLIVE DIAL DEAD. Mrs. Olive Dial, 45. 1102 Lakeview, in the Newman Memorial County hospital at 3:35 o'clock Sun- ay afternoon following a week's Ickness. Funeral services will be held at tie Roberts-Blue chapel at 3:30 o'- lock Tuesday afternoon.

Rev. Claude G. Large, pastor of the First hristitm church, will conduct the ervices. Burial will be in Maple- voocl cemetery. Mrs.

whose jnaiden name vas Olive Ingram, was a native iansan who had lived in Emporla ince 1910. She was married to T. 1. Dial January in Emporla. Besides the husband, nine children urvive.

They are Thomas M. Dial, of Jasper, John Dial, -who in Oregon; Francis Dial, of Emporla; Miss Olive Dial, Chautauqua, Misses Anna Mae Dial, Viola Marie Dial, Katharine Dial, Jennie Lee Dial, and Edith Dial, all of Emporla. She also Is survived by "our brothers, Walter, John, Roy and Lester Ingram, all of Troy; "our sisters, Mrs. David Renfro. Denlson, Rose Messigh, Atchlson; Mrs.

Myrtle English, of and Mrs. Ruth McDevltt, Valley Falls. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram, live in Denl- jon.

F. 31. CUMMINGS DEAD. F. M.

Cummings, brother of Mrs. J. S. Burton, 1531 Washington, died Saturday evening at his home in Topeka. after a short illness.

Mr'. Cummings was the son of the late Francis Marion and Elizabeth Cummings, and was born September 9, 1865, In Charleston, 111. He lived at 2221 Maryland, Highland Park, Topeka-. He Is survived by his wife, one son, one' daughter, two grandchildren, six sisters and two brothers His parents and two brothers preceded Cummings In death. Funeral services will held Tuesday afternoon at Topeka.

Burial will be In a Topeka cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. ROADS. Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Lapsley Roads, who died Thursday morning at her home, 1118 State, were held at the Sutton Funeral iiome at 10 o'clock Saturday morn- Ing.

Rev. Lloyd S. Cressman, pastor or the First Friends church, conducted- the services. Mrs. Clin-, ton Keeler sang, accompanied by Miss Elaine Sheridan.

Following the Emporia services, the body was taken to Burlington where services were held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon In the First Methodist church, H. O. Ritter conducting- the services. Burial was In Graceland cemetery at Burlington The pallbearers were Charles A. Gates, li.

A. Drum, C. E. Howerton, Dean Wells, R. W.

Adkins and O. T. Euwer. Out-of-town relatives attending the services were George Vauter, of Kansas City, Mrs. A.

ri Roads, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Inmari, Mrs. Mattle Hawke, of Chanute. SIDE RIPS FROM MOVING Is a general view of the slide from tos moving mountain" that poured a million tons of earth on to Riverside Drive viaduct, smashine It and endangering bulldmes to the right.

to Emporla from Liberal 1926. He married Miss Clearman, at Liberal, December 4, Besides the widow, and his parents, he is survived'by his son, Edward, of the home, two brothers, Alvln Manoney, of Liberal, and O'Dell Mahoney, of Beverly: Hills, and one sister, Mrs. Bee Groves, of Larned. Mr. Mahoney was a member the Presbtyerlan church.

He also wns a member of the Masonic lodge at Liberal and of the United Commercial Travelers. Funeral Is Tuesday. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Orlo pastor of the church, will conduct the services.

Burial will be In Memorial Lawn cemetery. THE LEAVELL FUNERAL. Special to ftae daiiute: Allen, Nov. 29-Funeral services for D. W.

Leavell, Allen's pioneer citizen, were held at the Allen Methodist church Saturday afternoon. A short service was held at the Leavell home. Services were conducted by Rev. C. W.

Clayton, pastor of the church. Mi's. Thomas Moffett sang "His On the Sparrow, and "I Know He Cares For lAe." Dee L. N. Mrs.

Moffett sang "Rock of Ages," and "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Out of town relatives who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Judd MUler, of Salina Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Leavell, of Miss Lucille LL'avell, of Haylland; Dr. and.Mrs. Fred Leavell, arid Donald Leavell, of lola, and 'Raymond Rust, of Empo- rla. Pailbehrera were members of the Masonic lodge.

START ON FARM DEBATE (Continued irom Page One) serted the proposed legislation would completely dislocate agriculture In the United States, Increase foreign production of competitive farm products ar.d result disappearance of the export market. The committee vote on the bill was 16 to 7. The majority asserted the measure would restore markets at home and abroad for farm products. House Plan Voluntary. It proposes to stabilize farm prices by farmer-government control of acreage and marketing, storing of surplus crops, federal loans to farmers, soil conservation benefits jrice subsidies.

It provides for voluntary wheat and corn acreage contracts and for marketing quotas on cotton, com, wheat, tobacco and rice if two- thirds of the producers favor them in a referendum. The senate measure is more drastic, authorizing heavier penalties for selling produce above quota limits. WAIVE A PRELIMINARY Wlnfield, Nov. 29 Herman Stiles and Norman Collins, charged with first degree murder in the Louis J. Hess slaying iast June 24, waived preliminary hearings toriay in the Justice court of V.

J. Rosecrans. Both were returned to county jail in lieu of $15,000 bonds. Masonic All members are asked to meet at the Masonic Temple, Tuesday, November 3D at 1:30 to conduct the funeral of Brother A. H.

Mahoney. William P. yearout, Master. Orval E. Moon, Secretary.

Gazette Want AOS always get results. ANSEL MAHONEY DEAD Emporian Taken Own Ufe Sunday Morning in Berkeley Home. Ansel H. Mahoney, who lived at 1504 Sherwood Way, took his. own life at 'about 10:10 o'clock 'Sunday morning when he went into the-attic of the Mahoney home and shot himself in the forehead with a 12 gauge shotgun.

Mrs. Mahoney-and son, Edward, were in the house at the time. Mr. Mahoney. left np note and no reason for the act is known.

The family first called a doctor, who later called GIB sheriff's office; Undersheriff Walter Keenn and Coroner W. T. Crawford arrived at the Mahoney home at about 10.45 o'clock. The coroner held that no inquest Was Bom in Mr. Mahoney, who was a salesman for the John S.

Britton Dry Goods company, of 3t. Joseph, was born in Lebo, February 18, 1891. His parents were Mr. and Mrc. Joseph C.

Mahoney, now of Liberal. He came PRINCE IN CAR CRASH Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Nov. 29 Bernhard, husband of Crown Princess Juliana of the. Netherlands, was thrown from his automobile today in a'collision with a heavily-laden sand truck. The'28-year-old prince consort suffered head injuries but court officials said he was believed to be not gravely hurt.

FIGHTS CHAIN BANKING Washington, 'Nov. 9 (ff) Senator McAdo (p-Calif) said today he would seek congressional action in January on his proposed "death 'sentence" for holding companies '-engaged In the chain banking -business. Hiss bill would prohibit any corporation' of owning, or holding more than 10 per cent of the outstanding stock of any. member pank of the Federal Reserve system and regulate che establishment and of branches of national banks. "The Home of Treasured Start your Christmas list.

with Pajamas Kayser "Fallettes please "kid sister" warm as a feather -with pompoms. 1.95 Small, Medium, Large Street Floor To make her Christmas Glamorous the Bette Davis Zipper Robe will please "big sister" luxuri- ous because it's of a soft, warm suede-like fabric. 6.95 Sizes 12-20 Royal Bine Bittersweet As Sketched Second Floor.