The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 1

E- jbL ffffe 'Mrmhtm tar editic: northerly wind on the toast. vy wiW VT Report Ni.r 1 -t VOL 49 NO. 3. Mf ANNISTON. THURSDAY.

OCTOBER 30. 19301 10 PAGES TODAYoO Columns. PRICE: AffiPY i i iiiiRinin nnnnr Wet and Dry Contest Injuries Sustained Nan Sues BBl--M esUUBW Rocks Ohio This Year; In Accident Fatal laiiiuiG mat. HOT IM PURSUIT or Kips Republicans May Lose To Dr.Bransconib TO Br IDE TOM Independent Leader in Alabama Campaign to Speak at Courthouse Mc: WILL COME HERE ON SATURDAY Jeflers to Join Montgomery Jurist in Democratic Rally at Theato The largest oratorical guns to be found In either the Democratic or Independent parties will shell fal-houn County within the next three days with Senator J. Thomas He-f-Un.

seeking re election firing first at the County Courthouse here tonight. Saturday at 2:30 o'clock Judge Leon McCord. Montgomery Jurist and widely known orator, and Congressman Lamar Jeffers will speak at a rally -at the Theal.l Theater. Both Democrats and Independents are beating back and forth acrofs the County of Calhoun, their last pleas for votes In the general election of next Tuesday. Practically all of the meetings By SEN.

HEFL1N 1 ITALV; SCORES KILLED Twenty Persons Reported Dead at Singaglia. North of Ancona 'QUAKE CENTERED IN ADRIATIC SEA Panic Follows Troops Dispatched; Relief Work Started ANCONA, Italy. Oct. 30. (UP) An earthquake of considerable intensity shook central Italy today, particularly along the Adriatic seaboard, from Rimtrtt to Rome.

Twenty persons were reported dead In messages from Singaglia. north of Ancona, wliere the most severe shock were believed felt, and four others were dead at An-cona. Scores of persons were injured. 60 being taken to hospitals at The quake centered in the Adriatic Sea but was felt with diminishing force from Central Italy to the Capital, while experts said the Zara region of Jugoslavia opposite Ancona was affected. Widespread panic resulted in Ancona and other damaged towns especially In view of fhi' recent ftaI- Ian earthquake which destroyed or damaged many towns snd killed a vast number of persons.

Other deaths reported by officials Included: Caesaro (near Falconars). one two injured. Fornetto. two dead, injured un known. Peraso Province; none dead, eight injured.

Fano, none dead, six injured. Mondolfo, none desd, 22 injured ConsUnzo, none dead, one injured. The towns of Oelmo, Casllflgaro, Candla, Falconars, and some towns in the province of Macerata were damaged. Troops were sent to Sinlgallla. which was most seriously affected, and relief work was started.

Communications were disrupted and it was difficult to determine the full extent of the damage. The coasUl cities of Sintgaglia. Peaaro. Fabriano, fllmlnl and even Ravenna, north of Rimini, felt the ouaka which -preceded by weird rumblings. The population mas excited and ran Into the streeU.

The injured in Ancona were ex pected to tout about SO, according to officials. A child was killed by falling masonry in the suburbs. The facade of the Church of Madonna of Grace collapsed and the facade of the prefecture was damaged. Many houses were shaken and the Walls cracked. Authorities said the quake probably was as severe as the recent tremors In lower Central Italy, but the fact that the center of the movement was In the sea prevented greater rtJlfe.

Two shocks were felt at Pesaro, where two persons were gravely Injured and seven others hurt. Many houses' were cracked. At Fabriano the population only slightly excited. was outside of Annlston will have local speakers with the exception of Piedmont where J. Fred Johnson, prominent Birmingham attorney and speaker, will deliver an.

address for Democracy Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Senator Heflin, the main cog In the Independent machine, to expected to draw a large crowd here tonight, although not aJ Urge as hlsv previous apreches In Zlnn Park because the amall Courthouse room cannot accomodate all those' who would like to hear him. Amplifiers will be arranged for the speaking so that persons on the outside of the courthouse may the senator In his plea for. reelection and for the election of the entire Independent ticket. Democratic Waders here" today were preparing to place loud ape-ken outside the Theato Theater and on West Eleventh Street for Judge McCord's speech, as the Theato Theater will only accomodate about 400 persona.

H. H. Calhoun. County Democratic Campaign Leader today reiterated his prediction of victory in Calhoun as Campaign speakers continued to fill speaking engagements in various parts of the county. ANNISTON MAY SEE FREEZING WEATHER PoaibUlty of freetlng temperatures was seen here today, with a forecast of a drop In the thermometer to the low It's after reviewing last nlght'a low of 31 R.

H. Dean, meteorologist, said the forecast, was for frost, with continued fair weather. I Preparing to Leave Friedrichshafen Friday or Saturday FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany. Oct.

30. tU.P) Favorable weather was awaited today for the start of one of the greatest experiments in aviation the trans-Atlantlc flight of the giant flying boat DO-X. first heavier-than-alr machine believed able to maintain a schedule, carrying a profitable load, and fly with certainty between Europe and North America. Maurice Dornjer, a director of the company which built the DO-X, said that it was hoped to start the flight to Lisbon Friday or Saturday The flying boat will be shown to other European nations en route to Portugal, for it will fly north to Amsterdam, and then turn south to visit England and France before landing in Lisbon Harbor. The red -tiled roofs of Lisbon will be heft behind as the great ship starts west toward the A 10 res, thence over the long ocean hop to Bermuda, and on to New York.

Of ficials were aatlsi led today that the DO-X was In perfect condition te attempt the long and dangerous OighL Tentative plans were that the fly big boat would be piloted by a for mer I filled Stale naval ace, Lieut. C. (Dutch SchUdhauer, whose titles are navigation officer and pi lot. BenUdnaver wHt-be gelding- a virtual liner of the air. IU eon forts are said to exceed those of the Graf Zeppelin and the giant Brit ish dirigibles, for a smoking room and a bar will be provided for the 100 or more passengers which the DO-X Is abe to accommodate.

SchUdhauer arranged for the in stallation of several Amerlcsn in strumenU on the control board. He has every confidence in Its 12 American-made Curtlss Conqueror molora. They will give the DO-X a total of 0.300 horsepower. -A German war ace and captain In the merchant Capt. P.

Christiansen, will be in command of the DO-X. Long experience in navigating snips through the sea and the sky qualify him for the ine UQ-x nas carried I5B passengers, without the baggage nec essary for a long Journey, on a single flight. The Immense proportions of the 12 motors built on top of 1U gigantic wing, the mechanical equipment on board to make repairs during flight, provisions for the comfort of passen gers, and the 'fact that it is intended to prepare the way. for proflu-ble and Tegular air service between the old and the new worlds, have aroused International interest in the project Strikers Show No Sign of Weakening OANVTLIX, Oct. GIANT AIRPLANE READY TO START ATLANTIC TRIP Bulkley, Anti-Prohibition Democrat, Opposing McCulloch EDITOR'S NOTE: Here to an-other 1(017 preliminary to the November I election.

By MOJtRIS De HAVEN TRACY nitrd Press SUff Correspondent COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 29 Ohio, birthplace of the Anti-Saloon League and long a stronghold o1 crusaders against the liquor traffic Is being shaken this year with a wet and dry' campaign which quite conceivably could send the usually staunch stste into the Democratic column. The campaign came upon the state unexpectedly.

Suddenly the voters realized that what had started last Spring as Just a quiet little campaign had developed into ama aT lit. rAnlHt. Ml -(fairs In recent Ohio history. presenting several paradoxical situations and threatening serious breaks in party lines. Robert J.

Bulkley, of Cleveland, who once served two terms in Congress, injected the prohibition issue Into the campaign when he entered the Democratic primary as a wet. Intll that time antl-prohlW-tion sentiment had been comparatively dormant He aroused it and gave it a leader and it swept him to victory in the primaries. Immediately upon nomination be reaffirmed his program which Included repeal of all prohibition legislation and return to the states, of th power to regulate the liquor traffic. McCulloch Dry Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch, who was the Republican nominee, answered with a declaration that fie waJ i dry.

and pledged support to the Hoover administration. He commended the Hawley-Smoot tariff which Bulkley condemned. Several congressional candidates followed Bulkley- lead and came out for repeal of the prohibition taw. The Women's Christian Temperance Union. the Anti-Saloon Leaxue of Ohio, the State Minis terial Association and other simi lar bodies stenoed in with denun ciations of Bulkley and endorse menu for McCulloch.

Bulkley quickly gained endorse menu in several larger cities and organizations ral lied around him. Many Democratic leaders warned him that there was danger In his position for it presented the paradox pf. the party offering a wet for the Senate and a dry candidate. former Congressman George W. White, for Governor.

Bulkley dls retarded the warning, however. and promptly carried the battle In to the dry districts. Such leading Democrats aJames M. Cox. for mer governor and once candidate for the presidency, took- up mill-tantly the support of Bulkley.

White for Prohibition All the while Bulkley and White have been campaigning the state lit the same motor caravan, addressing the same meetings. White make no mention of prohibition, dwelling upon the alleged weaknesses of the acetunlstrstion of Governor "Myers Y. Cooper, Republican, who is his opponent. But when It comes Bulkley's time to speak he levels his main attack against the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act. Several dry organizations have endorsed White and In the same breath have denounced Bulkley.

Governor Cooper and Senator the Republican candidates, have devoted most of their tune to an advocacy of Republican principles and a defense of the Hoover administration. So important has become the Demoeratle attack against the R-pubUcan entrenctunenU that nationally known Republican leaders have come to Ohio to Join the cam-' pelgn, including Vice-President Charles E. Curtis and Everett Saunders, who was secretary lo the President under Mr. CooUdge. feeds available that they think of limning them- te any en.

Housewives have learned te vary their- manes. They seek constantly for something new and appetizing. Grocert's shelves help them find Adding Impetus te feed shop ping is the government that feed prices are aew.i cent Wwer. than these "of last year. Widely Known Methodist Leader Dies In Jasper -Hospital HELD PASTORATE AT 7 CHURCH IN ANNISTON Was President of Alabama Antl Saloon Leaaue JASPER.

Ala, Oct 30. (AP) Dr. L. c. Branscomh.

63, widely known Methodist leader and president of the Alabama An tl -Saloon League, died at a tw-pitatbtrt tarty today of injuries received In an automobile accident September 13. Dr. Bransoomb's leg was broken and he received other Injuries when the ear In which he was tiding was wrecked near Eldrldge whCt bt wa' enroute to preach at a iwrtvat conducted by bis son, RerJ. Bransoomb. 'X Following tht accident bt Improved steadily, physiclant said, but during the past ftw days bit eondl- 'tiott Tepidly grew worse.

Dr. BreMeetah whe was presiding elder ef the Bisiisasr Dlstrkt Methodist Episcopal Church, Soutv. was pfeeahtent la Belbani Met eeJsas. He was a native ef l'nl. Sattage and had held peel arm tee Aaalstea, Bessemer.

Deeat. HantavlTta, Talladega and Btrmlr--ham. He was editor ef the Chriatiaa Advecata, sU' Metbdlt pablicaUoa, great 1911 Mtt. was a swessber ef the Bear ef TfHset eg Weaaaara CeHega Motgensery ad sUrxolnghan aeetkern College, aUhauaghaat, ar the Executive Cesnmttles ef Board Dlrectan the AoU League ef Asaertea. In addition Dr.

Bransoomb served as a member of the Exec tlvt Committee of tht Ftdert' Churches of Christ Amer. Board Dlrtctors of tht Ak'-. i Mtthwilat, Cihanage and as member of the Publishing Comr tee otht' Southern Metric taan. He was a graduate Emory' and Southern Cnlversil and vu a member of Sigma Epeilocfmernity. Burrlvlng.

an etvea chCJrr Hamy Bransoomb, a member tbt Dukt Unlreialty faculty: Branscomb, Jr. a ttttdeot at Du! Lamar Bnuucomb, of Eureka, the Rev. H. Branscomb, of Gu' Ala, Dr. Louise Branscomb, more; Mrs.

R. M. Cochran. Detrr and Mkt Allien Branacomb, nungnam. TmatnlTtUMj Alt, Oct (AP Vinl unrt, a a-Branscomb, bfotolnent lleUjod- we twuf at p.

m. tomorrow at the Fir. Methodist Church, of lJlnnlnghan T7 1 ri 11 1 ui vu jumwooa Cemetery. i BlshOB W. AinismKh m.m ufled of Dr.

Branseomb't death to- uy muo. -nit passing la a blow to Alabama. Uttiwltmi 0 years he baa hem trm man. Efficient bt all bit service and absolutelv atainiMa iwter, he will be grebUy missed. No An.

1 vu nu km ma piace. Dr. M. al. Davidmon mhIHIm i der of tht Talladega District Rev.

B. T. Waltea, pastor of th First Methodist Church, the one former ly occupied by Dr. Branscomb, E. Pi Cooper, a steward in tht church, and a number of other Annlston persons will attend tht funeral it at learned here today.

Msnr mntm have been wirA sjeeea 1 js aMieaTViirtJ I tj family by Annlstonlant, woo bad a f.ieiani iot rat minister. GIViM un gENTENCE iiUJMAHVTIJ.F rim rw in O. XT Allen, charged with participating in tht murder ef Lacey Mitchell, negro and star witness In we cast ox two whltt men convicted of criminally assaulting a negro woman, was convicted by a Thomas County Jury tatt Wednesday sentenced to Ufa Imprisonment LIST YOUR RENTALS "In the Classified Columns ol The Annlston. Star and start that rent money coming in, Whether It Is a bouse, fur nlabet rooms or an apsrt-. ment you have, there jomeont who la looking for It and they will ate it If you will ten them what you have, location and tht advantage 3 tbroiiga.tba-;:u:itT Oasaifted Claasns The Anniston Str.r Four Men, Believed Yokum's Abductors Sought in Cornfields VALUABLE EVIDENCE LEFT BY Gunmen Flee on Foot After Being Surrounded in Farmhouse KEWANEE.

1U, Oct. 30. (UP Verne Algrrn. alleged hav conducted negotiations for the kidnapers of Earl L. Tecum.

banker, was raptured tads? In a farmhouse by members of the posse seeking the extortion- The farmhoua I en the Wes-trsnd farm on the Long Tree Road, five miles from the cornfield where three men believed te' have been the kidnapers wrecked' their automobile and escaped early today. KEWANEE, Oct, 30, (U.B Four gunmen, believed to be members of a group that extorted a million dollars in ransom from weslthy Illlnolsans, were pursued today by a posse of 50 officers, over the cornfields of the farming area from which Earl L. Yocum. Oalva millionaire banker, was kidnaped. The quartet, surrounded In a farmhouse early today after Yocum was reported to have been threatened for falling to pay another installment of the ransom that freed him, left valuable evidence behind and fled afoot.

While an airplane circled ever-head. It pilot 1 canning th farmland below, th searchers, believing the kidnapers unarmed, spread eut faawlae endlsceuraged by' their temporary failure, Th four hunted men broke away from deputy sheriff whe centered them la a farmhoua early today and fled Inta a field, frees which, a search at dawn revealed they es caped. Leading the posse were 30 state highway policemen, a group of Mobile experienced crime fighters. augmented by deputy sheriffs and police from two counties, and American Legion volunteers. Yocum war safer at hir estate tar Calva.

20 miles away, after a night of excitement there, which was explained only by one the guards' announcement that "something happened." The banker denied he had violated one of the conditions of his relesse by assisting authorities. would not comment on reports he had withheld a second ransom payment of $10,000. The automobile which the sus-ptcU abandoned at the farmhouse where they engaged ui a brief gun battle with- of leert -carried Iowa license No. TM81T7. The same number wag teen on an automobile that passed through Princeton at 4 a.

yesterday, two hours before Yocum was released at Atkinson. Use of an airplane In the search was decided upon by officers when dawn disclosed that the four gunmen had escaped from the field over which the posse watched for four hours. Campbell's Gun Will Be Tested WASHINGTON, Oct 30. U.B An experiment unique In criminal procedure was being conducted today to determine the dependability of weapon Identifications th murder trials, and perhaps the guilt or Innocence of a man accused of slaying a pretty government clerk. Col.

Calvin Ooddard, Chicago scientist, is so confident the bul-U fnimd in Mary Baker's body could have been fired' only from a revolver owned by Herbert M. Campbell that he has submitted to a test never before Imposed upon an expert From ten bullets fired Into a basket of tightly packed waste, Ooddard has undertaken to select the two projected from Campbell's gun. Eight of the bullets came from old police weapons. Ooddard's tat amounts to a trial of ballistics, or science of projectiles. If It fails, the prosecution has announced It will ask for a directed verdict of acquittal Young Mrs.

Hoover Reaches Asheville ASHEVILLE, N. Oct 30. 01B-Mrs. Herhert Hoover. Jr arrived In Asheville last night by motor, from Washington, preceding her husband, son of the President, who Is expected here early next week for in Indefinite stay during bis recovery from a minor tubercular infection.

xMrs. Hoover and rends who accompanied her from Washington art guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L.

Seely with whoa they win remain until her husband's arrival. Former Anniston Minister Passes 4 0 ZTV wnt I DR. b. C. BRANSCOMB IS FIREDON Moonshiners Believed Re sponsible: Parker Offers $25 Reward O.

E. Harmon Atlanta traveling salesman, reported to officers that be 111 tired on from smbush a abort distance of Maxwell born Wednesday afternoon, and the theory was advanced today that since he was driving a ear similar to that used by John Draper and H. M. Burrow, state law enforce ment officers, a moonshiner, prob ably did the shooting. The" bullet broke the left side ol the windshield and passed through the right door.

Shattered glass from the windshield cut Mr. Cannon's face. Mr. Harmon was en rout from Piedmont to Annlston. Believing that a moonshiner did the shooting and with the hopes of curbing such practices.

Sheriff EV Parker today posted a C23 reward for Information leading to, the ar rest and conviction of the guilty person. Officers Draper and Burrow have received jfjrom Alleged moon shiners that their lives were in danger if they attempted to raid stills in the Borden Springs section of Cleburne County. In the face of these threats, however, the officers with 'Cleburne County deputy sheriffs, have de stroyed several stills, and a quanti ty of beer and whiskey. After receiving of the shooting officers from 8 he riff Parker's office went to the scene yes terday, but found no clues. They were making further Investigations Into the case today.

The bullet which broke the tiass In Mr. Hsrmon'a automobile Is be- to. have been fired from a hlgn powered rifle. Recently a traveling salesman was fired on as he -was en route to Oadeden. but Deputy Sheriffs Henry Bryant and Sid Cobb apprehended two small boyi who admitWd tiring a ahotgun into a passing automobile, -JL.

Teller's Father Held in Atlanta ATLANTA. Oct. 30. (U.f5 A let-ter mailed by a 82-year-old man at Mobile. to an Atlanta widow he hoped to marry has brought about' his arrest here and Identification an John H.

Jackson, father of H. Edward Jackson. 25-year-old absconding teller, of the First National Bank ml. M.UM,., 1JUW HI custody at Hollywood. Calif.

AIM TDUnVfir I. dlctment at Laurel for alleged em-bealement of and his fth-er Is wanted on a hm u. WIUU acy to aid and abet the needng of wnere nit son had rtsen to a position of a trusted em- MEMPHIS Tnn- rw m9 ttmto ltresa, promlnentJ mmr former associate Justice of the Supreme Court Bencb, died at nit home here last mnesa. He f4 oeen seriously in for the past two weeks. Judge Fentress was a member of a distinguished Tennessee family, many of whom were prominent Judgea and lawyers, and waa for many years chancellor of Bbelby County.

-1 FROM AMBUSH Lafiv rugnt juugc buuici and Judge J. P. Whitesldoe spoke at DeArmanville and H. Young li POM to gooa auaiente munj Olen. All the speaker were given close -attention and their thrusU 9 at the opposition were greeted with enthusiasm.

Tonight S. Johnson will speak at Roy Webb School and J. J. Wlllett, will go to Greenwood School above Piedmont for an address. Friday night Johnson will speak at Mechanlcsville.

and Ben 8. Dorman will speak- at White Nsn Britton. author of "The President's Dsughter," is busy conferring with her lawyer In preparation for the trial of her suit for $100,000 against vendors of the book knomn as "The Answer to the President's Daughter." The suit will be tried In the U. 8. district court st Toledo, Ohio, this winter.

POLICE FORCE IF TRIBESMEN Japanese Officers Repulse Attack of Head-Hunting Aborigines TOKIO, Oct. 30 (l An ominous lull apparently a forerunner of renewed activltles-hpvered toda over the village of Muaha, where a small band of determined Japanese policemen have een waging warfare with head-hunting For-most tribesmen, dispatches received at the war office here said. Encouraged by the successful repulsion of the aborigines' attack att night, scouting bands of police patrol were approaching the rebel's concentration villages. Outside, however, of occasional snip-tor both-foreer remained -quiet. The savages, many of them armed with modem weapons seized from police stations, last, night swept down upon the garrison.

The police totaling only 300, by a rapid machine gun fire finally succeeded In stemming the onrush but not before two of their number and scores of tribesmen were killed. Major Oenersl. commander of the Oormoca ga-rison, arrived at Horl today. It was reported, where he has established temporary headquarters. The chief of tns control bureau of Overseas Ministry was also enroute from Toklo to.

investigate the mysterious cause or the uprising. Dent Neglect Colas. I Day Week In Polities. -NerOn Bens foe Soon. The Adaptable British.

well be regarded as presidential candidate for 1832. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, In his new "talkie," tells the world he was born fifty years too soon. But, if he could return In fifty years ana learn what has happened to the sale of his books, he might be I1U ISUC Is born too soon. One in of fiUllluits is born to outlast bis age, and other ages. Shakespeare.

Euripides. Dante. Homer. Michael Angela But even they will pass, and become as obsolete as the era Magnon artists. Shaw shows his 79 years In talking about himself too much, hi beard, his forehead, his cleverness.

Movietone 'managers should speak to him. ON MONDAY the King looked over bit jmeech, to be read in the House of Lords, and approved it. Hsh saw it then, for the first time. wnen Kamsay Mac Donald, who wrote It, banded it to him. You know that the British are an adaptable people when you see their long approving a speech of imperial policies written for him by a labor unionist.

Can yea imagine one of our money kings approving a speecn of corporation policies written In bit name by the bead of a labor union. Ml'stoUNL about to celebrate the eighth anniversary of his rise to absolute power In Italy, accuses 4he European nations of deliberate ly planning another war, and keep-(Cmtiawed an Page Column STEMS OKRUSH plains. Saturday Congressman Lamar jeffers will speak to the mill vtl-lage at Piedmont Just before noon; Mr. Johnson will speak in the city c.f Piedmont proper at 3:30 o'clock; judge McCord and Congressman Jeffefs will speak at the Theato Theater here at 2 30 o'clock; Ctjn- gressman Jeffers will speak at Ohatchee Saturday nlEht- 7 0 clock; and J. J.

Wttlett, will speak at Hollingsworth School at 7 o'clock Saturday night. The campaign will be concluded Monday night with a home coming rally in the 8ixth Ward School auditorium for Congressman Lamar Jeffers. Today By ARTHUR BRISBANX Copyright, 1130, by King realures. Inc.) Three Persons l)ie In Airplane lYreck BOl LOGNE, France. Oct, M.

(U.B An imperial Airways passenger plane, flying in fog from Le Boar-get (0 Croydon, was forced dew and' wrecked today In field near NeufchateL Three of the six occupants, im of whoa was an American, were killed, aa official Investigating the crash told the United Press by j-iuiiy. la offtrtag Me. r1isi altorteU Tk SaftiaUa sue mmrWy MMr ufe hit volelMM bet onws Ural aa th mM at lk alBM( esld lUrUI tilt DR. STIEGLITZ, of New York. tlst rebuked an elderly patient lor neglecting a cold.

The rebuke 1 should be useful to all men past -woining couia oe more tun- gerous," said Dr. Biexntsv whea you neglect a cold at fifty, or Oder, you deliberately endanger your life. A cold In Itself may be easily cured, with two or three days in bed. Neglected it runs into pneumonia. "Mr.

Whitney, who died recently, aged M. had a cold and went about for three days neglecting It, attending to business, and finally went to bed. Pneumonia developed and he died in twenty-four hours. He hadnt a chance. If be bad gone to bed at the first signs of cold, he would probably be alive well now." Men around sixty art dull he ings.

usually, but some of them do useful work, and -art important to their families. They ahbuTd need Dr. StegliU'g warning. FORMER Oxnrernor Alfred K. Smith, enthusiastically welcomed in New England, bit stronghold la the 1824 election, attacks President Hoover for neglecting the employment problem.

That poUUca, and temporary. The former governor loudly demands five-day week and la urg ently cheered. That It new and im portant, coming from one that Buy The National Dish of America Is Variety "Unlbn-plclf etir prtclanor shoes near gates of the Dan River and Riverside Cotton Mills today, while the union's one hope for Immediate settlement of the lbng drawn out strike of 4,500 workers was that pub lic opinion would force mill officials to submit the controversy to mediation. Neither side, ha shown signs of weakening, and the plckeU alternated their duties at mill gates with the dj version of "barnyard golf." The Danville city court nolle prossed seven cases of strikers charged with Intimidation of nonunion workers. Magistrate Carter said further conviction for that offense would be punishable by Imprisonment.

FIRES SWEEPING COAST NORFOLK. Oct. 20. BJ.s-Porest fires along the Virginia coast and particularly In the' Oreat Swamp are sending such clouds ofismoke Into the air that govern ment observers at Cape- Henry art hardly able to check passing vessels In Chesapeake Bay. Sea captains are reporting difficulty in navigating their ship through the hate.

and In the city of Norfolk a blanket of smoke Is banging over the city while burned leaves fill the air. The English mam and his roast bcef-ih Italian and hto spa-ghetti-the Mexican's chile em earn the Chines and their rtc many countries have their national dishes. What the American national dtobf Then bnt any. Basso man may for Ivans, bat the country as a whole Is decidedly pea-mmdei the fod eeeiHofi. Americans have learned that there are many chaste, kind (Etjt fnnteton tar.

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