Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 4

ft DAILY TELEGRAPH, Bluefleld. W. Copy Of Road Order Received By PLMBS APFH 0 VE 01 Order Right Of Way Of New Bluefield-Princeton Road To Be 60 Feet Except Where Otherwise Specified hi A certified copy of an order passed by the state road commission Approving plane and specifications for the new Princeton-Bluefleld road was received by Lowery G. Bowling, county clerk, yesterday. The commission has ordered that widths of right-of-way on the road shall be sixty feet except where plane allow otherwise.

dn Monday In circuit court petitions were filed by the county court in behalf of the road commission in iilnety-tilne condemnation suits, -and the commission may enter upon the lands Involved at any time. PRINCETON PARAGRAPHS FREE FLOUR Although regular; days for, doling out free flour hare been dispensed with another jam In the basement the courthouse Tuesday morning when several hundred persona assembled for the fixed pur-, tfoae of getting flour. The demand for the free flour continues without cessation, and various means of pressure are being brought to bear on the Red Cross committee to get the flour. SPONSOR DANCE The Mercer county unit ot the 40 and 8 society of the American Legion is sponsoring a dance and bazaar to- i be held at the Memorial building i Friday night The affair is being given as a benefit for the underprivileged school children of the county, RED CROSS TO MEET The executive board ot the Princeton chapter of the American led Cross will meet tonight at 8:30 ('clock at the Presbyterian church. Lddltional planB for sewing into arments of the 7,000 yards of cotton loth which has been allotted to the leal chapter, but which has not yet Irlvedwill be made, and 'plans' will made for the annual Red Cross unbership roll call to be bald in Lvember.

vsSmfi'- MIDWEEK SERVICE his week there has been a large red poster in the bulletin board he First Church Of Christ that iunces And invites all who see the midweek service of the tonight. The poster shows je ocean liner under full steam hat the invitation is "Sail Into GfjffpHld-Week Service Wednesday Tne service will begin sing consisting of old in keeping with the pastor's which is "What The Speaks Of." Dave Johnson will.ping a solo accompanied at the mp Mrs. Okie Chambers. A this week's service will be of a barrel ahd a large i articles for the Cleveland Congressman Hugh Ike Shott And Hartley Sanders To Speak) All Citizens Of Community Invited The regular meeting ot the Mercer Republican club will be held in the orlminal court Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Hugh Ike Shott, congressman for the Fifth congressional district, is scheduled as the pHnclpal speaker.

Hartley Sanders also will be one ot the speakers. A good crowd is expected and all citizens are invited regardless of their political The Republican Woman's club, of Bast Riyer district will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Mrs. Thomas H. Scott, president, of the Mercer County Republican, Woman's club; Miss May Mayhard, Mrs.

Hugtt Ike Shott and other members ot the Bluefleld Republican Woman's club will bo present. Other, district clubs are invited to send delegations to this meeting. PRINCETON SOCIETY MRS. RARRI KARNES From 1 p. in.

to 4 p. a. Phone Uu-L RIPPED by this tasseled bathrobe cord Slyvla Rockln, 25, of. OsOne Park, N. banged by neck until she was dead.

The cord the suicide note police found on the Potomac houseboat of George Speidel where the body was discovered. Unruffled, Speidel, government clerk and amateur 'artist replied to police queries regarding Miss Rockin death. Christian Home for the Aged and Orphans. The barrel will be filled with potatoes, apples, cabbage and other vegetables and fruits and the box will be filled with bandages, household medicines, thread, pine and toys. All who attend are invited to have a part in this good work.

There was a substantial gain in attendance last week, there being 122 persons present. The goal is still at ISO, 'and a hearty welcome will be accorded anyone attending tonight. FIELD TRIALS Monday, October 17, has been selected as the day for opening the field trials for bird doge to be sponsored by the Pocahontas Amateur Field Trial association. Inquiries have been received by D. L.

Casey from'all over the middle west and from several southern states from dog fanciers who desire to enter their doge In the trials. Dr. W. H. Wallingford, George H.

Brown, Hartley Sanders, C. T. Snldow, of Princeton, and Lowder, of McComas, are members of the commit, tee arranging foe the field trials. DRIVERS TO RE EXAMINED '''Examinations for a o.b lie driver's license will be given applicants in offico of the'atate lios detachment at Princeton located in the county garage building at the Princeton avenue and Scott street corner, on the second and fourth Fridays instead of at the courthouse on the same dates. It was announced yesterday by Sergeant Crawford.

The county court has turned over offices in the garage building to the state police. AUT0I8T FINED Alleged to have passed another cat on a curve on the Princeton-Oakvale road near the spot where W. A. Shannoa was fatally hurt Saturday night, Allen Mann was fined $10 and costs by Magistrate I. C.

Damewood. Mann was tagged by Sheriff J. Otis Bowling Sunday while he was investigating the Shannon- death. STILL CONFISCATED A galvanized steel drum of 100 gallons capacity being used as a moonshine liquor, still' wad confiscated near the Pine Grove school house In Plymouth district Monday night by State Troopers W. E.

Stacy and Sergeant F. C. Crawford. The still was ready for a run with 180 gallons of mash on hand for boiling. The operators were not present to greet the TO NAME ELECTION OFFICIALS Next Tuesday the county court will appoint three election commissioners and two clerks for each precinct in the county to serve at the general election.

In precincts in which there are moro than 400 voters registered two boards are named. The commie: sloners and clerks for the election on November 8 are recommended to the court by erecutlve committees of the Republican and Democratic parties. TOM MIX 'RETURNS Tom Mix and his horse re- turn'to the Royal theater screen today in "The Texae Bad Man," the Western star's latest picture. In this production Mix has a role that calls for a display of his horsemanship and new tricke by his horse. Fred Kohler has the chletTil- laln's role, and there is said to be many thrilling episodes before Mix emerges SQUIRREL SEASON TO OPEN The squirrel season opens in this state next and it appears that what.squirrels left in the woods will have a hard time to survive, the hunting season.

Seven hundred and twenty hunting and fishing licensee had been issued at the county clerk's office up until late afternoon. ROSH HOSllANNA Jews of Princeton will observe Rosh Hoshanna on Saturday, and will close their stores for the day. On October 10 they will observe Yom Klppur, and will close their busi ness houses on that day too. G. I.

A. TO B. OF L. E. The G.

I. to B. of L. will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Walker hall. T.

W. A. Mrs. Bill Wood, of Henry street, was the hostess to the Y. W.

qf the First Baptist church at a spe cial prayer meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. I. M. Smith had charge ot the program.

Mrs. Smith read the scripture after which a prayer was given by Mre. C. Christian. "History of Virginia" was discussed by Mrs.

Smith, and Miss Elolse Wood had for her subject: "Virginia of Today." Miss' Katie Stull led in prayer. A talk on good' will. center work in Hopewell was given by Mre. James Shaffer. A prayer was given by Miss Alfreda Fry, and Miss Gladys Shepherd spoke about goodwill center work In Norton, Miss Eloise Fry gave "His Gift and Mine." The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mies Beulah Meador.

Miss Thelma Pierce was received as a new member of the Y. W. A. Mrs. R.

Christian and Mrs. G. J. Wood were visitors. Members present were Misses Mildred Pierce, Hester Bradley, Beulah Meador, Gladys Shepherd.

Thelma Pierce, Euna Mae Belcher. Katie Stull, Eloise Fry. Alfreda Witt, MrB. Shaffer. Mre.

Hale Fry. Mrs. I. M. Smith and Mrs.

Bill Wood. GROUP CONFERENCE The group conference for this sec- tlon of Bluestone Presbyterial will be held in the Princeton Presbyterian church today beginning at 10 o'clock this morning with Mrs Frank Cutrlght In charge. About one hundred members of the different, auxiliaries will attend. Lunch will be served at the church. The mem bers of the executive board of the auxiliary of the Princeton church i will have charge of the luncheon.

Mrs. E. L. Russell, of Mobile, will conduct two periods ot bible study, one In the forenoon and one in the afternoon. DELIGHTFUL PARTY Miss Gertrude Winfrey entertained a number of her friends with a party given at her' home Saturday, September 24.

Games and music were the enter tainment thoughout the evening. At a late dainty refreshments were served fo the following: Miss Gladys Whrte, Misses Inez, Gladys and Margaret Wagner, Misses Rosle, Florence, and Anna Bell Farley, Ruth and Elizabeth Eggleston, Anna Mae and Gertie Winfrey. Pat. Lovern, Bruno Noble, Oscar Edmonds, Gilbert and Harold Bill Miller, Bob and Jack Keeny, Lawney Wagner, Edwin Rice, Woodrow Clark, Pat Elmore. Dug and Fred Egleston, and Howard Winfrey.

SUNBEAM BAND The "Sunbeam band of the First Baptist church will nfeet this after noon at the church' immediately after school. CARMEN-WHITE Miss Cora Lee White, of Elgood and Mr. George A. Carmen, were married at the prsonage of the First Church of Christ Saturday morning at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Frank L. Stuck.

Mr. Carmen is employed at Hundred, West Virginia, by the Manufacturers Light and Heat com pany, and the couple left immediately after the wedding to. make their home there. PRINCETON PERSONALS with' her parents, Mr. Mm.

Harry Spotts, Highland avenue, Mrs. Evelyn Ward, Elklfls, arrived Monday to be the guest of heir daughter, Mrs. F. C. Crawford, Mercer street, for some time.

Little Miss Sueanne Smith, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith is ill at her home on Bluefleld road. Mre.

Ann Garden, Harlan, was the week-end guest of her ter, Mrs, Vera Woolwlne. Straley avenue. Milton Shumate left Sunday to enroll In Greenbrier Military college at Lewlaburg, W. Va. He was accompanied to Lewlsburg by his mother, Mrs.

H. A. Shumate and Manning Frailer. Mre. C.

V. Bates who underwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday at Princeton hospital is getting along nicely. Miss Carrie Ann James, Park avenue, la spending her vacation in New York. Rev, Z. T.

Maybeury, pastor of Lerona circuit, was a visitor in this city yesterday. WARRANTS ISSUED FOR ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS Pittsburgh, Sept. 27. five alleged bootleggers are sought tonight on bench warrants granted today by. Federal Judge Nelson McVicar on petition of Louis E.

Gra. ham, government prosecutor. All of the accused liquor conspirators were indicted by a federal grand jury in Erie last week. The government charged them with trafficking in Pittsburgh and nearby towns. ROYAL ACTION! SPILLS! THRILLS! W.

H. Malcolm, Princeton attorney, was in Pearisburg, attending court Monday and Tuesday, Walter Browning, of Wythevllle and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Tyler, of Seven Mile Ford, were the guests of Mre. D.

C. Rice, Forest street, Monday. Miss Louise Wells has returned to Charleston Business college after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Wells Ninth street. Miss Madeline Spotts has returned to her school at Micajah, Wyoming county, after spending the week-end SIMPLE GERMAN REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLE The simple German remedy. Ad lerlka, reaches the UPPER bowel washing out poisons which cause stomach trouble. One dose stops gas bloating.

GoOdykoontz Drug Co; and Hankla's Pharmacy: In Princeton by E. B. Spangler eVCo. M4TOHT. Stt KONLEfKUQUI FOWU3 Here is a story for the whole family.

A clean, outdoors story with a fine moral, plenty of fast action and thrills. And then, to make you laugh merrily we have LLOYD HAMILTON, In "Robinson Crusoe And Son" OFFICES IN CITY the personnel of the publicity com- le Pctafi. mittee. of which MM. R.

Keyser, Party Headquarters is tsiao- lished In Litz-Hassen Building; Committees To Direct Drive For Votes Named MemberllWill Be Active In Fall Mrs. Good Charleston, Audience of Welch, is chairman. The commit tee includes Mrs. W. L.

Peck, Coalwood, for Big Creek district; Mrs. Effle Beavers, Welch, Browns Creek dlatriof, Mrs. W. P. Kearos Elbert, Adkin district; Mrs.

R. Brown Jenkins, Switchback, Elkhorn distriot; Samuels, Northfork, Northford district, and Mrs. John Parker, of laeger. Sandy River district. WELCH PERSONALS IK of the McDowell Ijican club held Mon- court house here, of Charleston, 1 At 4m a JarKe audience of women come from all dls- The personnel commiHew which will be voters of the countyidutlng was an.

The foUowini; women have been named chairmen of the mem- beranlp committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. a E. Elliott, of Key Adkln district A. Murphy, aad Mrs. Chas '-'Atklneon, Mrs.

Oliver Caldwell. Ana wait; Mrs. R. Powell, and J. L.

Blanchard, Wilcoet Mrs, W. P. Keams, Elbert IUK Creek Mre. W. L.

Mrs. R. Simpkine JBxcolslor; Mrs Floyd Waldron, Newhal): Mrs. j. Harrison.

War: p. n. Hatfield English Mrs. Sakyers Harmati', Yukon; Mrs Brooke English. Browns Creek Mrs; Charles Budhlck, Mrs.

Jacob Spector. Mrs. L. Hughes. Mrs.

R. Bragonier, M- Edwards, Mrs. R. Taylori: S. C.

Salle, and Mre. all of Keystone: Mrs, Jameg Calfee, Eckman; Mrs: Harry Kfmball: MTS. B. Hyijpn. T.

K. Farley. Mrs. 'fiR. Jackson, A.

As. G. RUth- Mrs. T. Mr.

and Mrs. James Janutolp, who left here Monday night for New where they Joined Mrs. Clientl Janutolo and daughter, Dolores, of Fayettevllle; to sail Friday on the steamship Bremen for Cher bourg France, en route to their home in Biella, Pledlcavallo, taly. where they will visit there parents during the winter and spring. Mr.

and Mrs. Tommy Reese, ot Davy, and Mrs. Harold Davies, ot Hemphill have returned from Hunt lngton where they epent the past several days with relatives, Mrs. L. C.

Austin of Northfork, was shopping here Tuesday. R. R. Paynter and L. J.

Brlndley are in Huntington attending to busi nesa matters today. Mrs. J. H. Patton, of Keystone, was shopping here yesterday.

Mrs. J. B. Akers, ot Princeton, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs.

L. Oeborne undei-went a tonsil operation at Grace hospital yesterday. Mrs. Sol Spector, of Northfork, was a visitor in the city yesterday Mr. and Mrs.

James Bernhelm have returned from Charleston where they spent the past, tew days with the formers' mother, Mre. Robert Bernhelm. Miss Bess Sowers and Mise May Lazarus, of Keystone, were shopping here Tuesday. Mlse Estelle Katzen. daughter'of Mr.

and Mrs. I. Katzen. left last night for Columbus, Ohio, where she will resume her studies at Ohio State Mrs. George Sutclifte is substituting in the high school.

W. Edwatdf, lrs Mrs. Gejargejieckte. man). Hofcart pj fie c.

lunta, Mre. Blakely, rsa Ham- lies Jlm- per, Mrs. shwqrth, Madelyn C. G. Lo- Mrs.

Carters and Barley.lal ot "Welch; Mrs Mrs LoilMatPeRold HempUll; iMrs, TOW BUTMSS. and Mrs. F.W.JiolnraBft Mrs. R4 Brown Jenk Mrs; Cecil Moore, Mrs, "rs. isnsSU, J6s 1 -m CHICAGO POLICE DISCOVER BOMB Chicago, qf another bomb following information re ceived in an anonymous telephoae message, gave police new hope today they may be able to ftad the terrorists who recently bombed the home of Judge John P.

McGoorty. The bomb was found night In the rear of a reputed beer flat after an unidentified man telephoned the police as follows "Tell Capt; Prendergast to gc to the rear ot 5108 LaSalle St. He will fiod a bomb there. Tell him may call Following the finding ot the bomb, Capt; John Prendergast. one of the leaders in the search for the Mo Goorty bombers, appealed for the un identified man to communicate with him again, name secret Important developments of the fall political campaign, were announced yesterday by State Senator Mc- Glnnls Hatfield, chairman of the Republican county executive committee.

One is the opening of Republican campaign headquarters. A euite of rooms on the second floor of the Litz-Hasaep building, over the Citi zens Drug store, has been leased, and opened to the public yea terday. A quantity of campaign literature and supplies has been re ceived by Hobart'B. Payne, secretary of the committee, and will be placed in headquarters. Another important step marking the opening of the drive for votes was the naming by Chairman Hatfield ot a campaign committee and an advisory committee.

The campaign commlttoe, which will work under the direction of Chairmen Hatfield, is as follows; Campaign Committee Secretary. Hobart E. Payne. Treasurer, S. G.

Kilburn. Vice Chairman. Mrs, Daisy Early end Mrs. Mattie V. Moon.

Manager speakers bureau, T. W. Edwards. Manager colored bureau, Samuel Crldor. Adkin P.

Kcarns, A. Murphy, Willis H. Brown, and Mrs. John Penman. Big Creek Shore Dr.

D. D. Hatfield. G. W.

Anderson, Mrs. Josephine G. Peck. Creek French. M.

T. Wbittico, Mrs. I. C. Herndon and Mrs, W.

A. Plttard. Elkhorn Brown Jen- kino. J. H.

Newton, Thomas Swanson and Atymas Brown. Northfork J. C. Houchlns Leon P. Richards.

Charley Ware and Mrs. Fannie Wade. Sandy River L. Bailey, Dan Payne, Mrs. J.

L. Huddleston and Alberta Martin. Advisory Committee Members of tho advisory committee named by Senator Hatfield are as.follows: Col. Edward O'Toole, C. W.

Atkinson, Mra. R. L. Robinson, P. P.

Kerr, W. Dlckerson. E. I. Vincent, Mre.

Pearl T. Harman. W. R. Keyser.

B. F. Williams, Gall T. Carter, Joe Mlrabile. Dave Scott, Mra.

J. E. Parsons-, A. Tutwller, W. Goodrldge Sale.

P. T. Holbrook, Mrs. Joseph M. Crockett.

Zeb H. Herndon, W. Law, Arthur O. Froe, Col. James Kllwood Jones, Cal Morris, Mrs.

Alice Brammer, David Rusmlsell, H. C. Fauet, Sidney Seligman, Mrs. Nannie V. Watklns.

J. H. Bamilater. Roland Addison and Elizabeth Hopster. UT J.

D. Pape, the stunt man you see risking his, neck, over the Muroc, lake bed, didn't slip. With both plane and auto traveling 65 miles an hour, he transferred from the wing of the airplane to the roof of the car. The camera caught Pape as he was about to drop to the top of the car. Where he jcould grab the safety-line that rune the length of the auto.

TRAIL OF TRAGEDY I Captain Lancaster, Brills Flier, Recently Acquitted Of Murder Of Haden Clark, To Wed "Woman In Case" ARMERS of Georgia showed wisdom in choosing as their candidate for governor, Eugene Talmadge, former state commissioner of agriculture. He is a practical farmer himself, and is ehown here drawing water from a well on hie farm. EXPLOSION WRECKS APARTMENT HOUSE MAHATMA GANDHI REPORTED IMPROVING Poona. India. Mahatma Gandhi is progressing favorably today, his physicians said, after breaking his "death feat" yesterday.

His diet today consisted of grape, fruit juice and sugar, and tomorrow be is expected to be able to take some barley water and milk whey. He was visited in his quarters at Yeroda jail by prominent Indian leaders. This was the mahatma's 63rd birthday, according to the Hindu but there was no special observance here. BELIEVES COMMISSIONS SHOULD HAVE POWER the National Association of SecuH ties Commissioners meeting here, The time may soon come, Behrle said, "when, before you allow a security to be sold In your state, you will ask; whether that particular company Issuing the bond is needed In the world; whether there are not already more plants of its type than this country can take care of, and on some such basis you will disqual ify the security. have a distinct hope that the larger responsibilities may be avoided and I have no wish to see the federal government or a series of state governments undertaking to govern the flow ot capital.

I think, however, the alternative' le plain, Either the government must assume that responsibility in the face of a tremendous popular demand, or else the situation will clear itself up by the adoption of remedial measures the lines have suggested TROOPKU HURT Charleston, W. Sept. 27. Instate Trooper Gale S. Knight, ot Parkersbuug.

member of a detach- meat, of state police escorting Vice President Curtis to Charleston today was injured when cycle skidded ou Tyler-mountain. He promised to keep hlBI His legs and bauds were cut seriously; Cincinnati, Prof, A. A. Behrle of Columbia university, adviser to the Ohio division of securities and to the Wisconsin securities commission, believes blue sky commissions should have almost dictatorial powers In saying what securities may and may not be cold In their reepec- He believes, too, that officials of corporations, responsible for corporate should be made personally and financially liable should their companies fall. Behrle declared bis'beliefs before Miami, Indeed do we' see the sunrise of romance follow eo closely after the derkneefe of edy'as in the.

case of Captain William Lancaster, British war flyer, and Mrs. Jessie Keith-Miller, Australian avlatrlx, who was the "woman in the when Lancaster was recently tried for his life and acquitted of murder in the death of Haden' Clarke in Miami. According to an official of the United States department of labor, which is considering deportation proceedings against tba British flyer. Captain Lancaster has declared hie intentions of marrying Mrs. Keith- Miller "whether she wants to or not." This declaration Is in contrast to tho assertion made by the lady in the case, when she testified at Lancaster's trial.

At that time Mrs. Keith-Miller stated that she did not lovi the flying captain, but that she was "Intensely fond of him." She further told the court that so great was Lancaster's; love for her that when he had heard thfit she intended to marry." Clarke he had contemplated engineering an "accidental" airplane crash in which he would be killed. His insurance was to be hie wedding gift to Mrs. Keith-Miller and her bridegroom. The romance of the British flyer and Australian syiatrix began five years ago when the couple flew from England to Australia, their flight being hailed as one ot the major feats of aviation history at that time.

After that they continued their flying partnership, flying here and there to air meets all over the United States. Last January, while in Miami, they met Haden Clarke, the son of a professor ot journalism at the University ot Miami, and Mrs. Keith- Miller decided to collaborate with him in writing the story of her life But from Mrs. Keith-Miller's biographer Clarke progressed until he became her fiance. They planned to be At that time Captain Lancaster was on a flying mission in Los Angeles, but upon receiving a note'from Mrs.

Keith-Miller he flew back; to Miami, where a'tew hours after his arrival Clarke was found shot to death on the sleeping porch of 'the Keith-Miller home. Suicide notes purporting to have been written by Clarke were proved at to have been written by along Their adoption. In my view, will be the best insurance tor the contlnuanoe of the system under, the British flyer on Clarke's type- Uvfr -r writer. But Lancaster explained this by pointing out that the clrcum- HKAKlNti UUAMIJSU stances in.Which he found himself Sept. 27.

we re so damning that he lost his State Forester Ohapln Jones will be head and typed the notes, thinking granted.a bearing before the con- that sign them before servation and development commis- he elon here October 6 into the reasons it was to the testimony, of experts tor; his requested resignation. He who proved beyond a doubt that the was advised today in a letter from wound-which killed Clarke could William E. Carson, cqmmtsslon only have beep self-inflicted that the chairman. Ibat the meeting would be British aviator owed his acquittal held in the commission's otfloe here, never was an innocent man Charlerol, explosion, believed to have been caused' by a bomb, today wrecked an apartment building in which C. B.

Copeland, 80, Welfare director, Is a tenant. Eleven persons, including a seven- months-old baby were rescued. Police report the, explosion occurred in the rear ot Copeland'e first floor suite. The explosion ripped through the building, literally blowing it from its foundation and showering the vicinity with bricks and glass. Windows in many nearby homes were shattered.

STATE SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS CONTENTION caught in'such a web Of circumstantial evidence. Captain Lancaster Is now in Waterbury, seeking the consent of his another to his proposed marriage with Mre. Keith-Miller. But there are other obstacles to the union: The report of the department of labor deportation hearings tor the Charleston, W. state supreme court today upheld a contention by J.

F. Ward, former assistant cashier of the Bank of Benwood, who attacked second indictments against him charging embezzlement upon the ground that an agreement was made in 1925 when he pleaded guilty to that charge that he would be discharged from prosecution under' 13 other indictments. Ward was released from the state penitentiary recently after having served a prison term upon his plea ot guilty. He was Indicted again last February on a specific charge ot embezzling $1,063.64. the second Indictment following closely one ot the 14 counts in the indictment returned seven years ago.

The Marshall county circuit court held that the agreement entered into between opposing counsel -and approved the court when'Ward pleaded guilty was void. That decision was reversed by the appellate court. "An agreement between a prosecuting attorney and an accused, approved by the court." the supreme court decision said, "ehould be UP- ordinarlly when the accused held prospective bride and groom is await- nas fulfilled his part ot the agree ing adjudication in I ment no prediction as to the outcome possible at this. time. Thene there is the matter of Captain Lancaster's present wife to be considered.

The flyer said he understood that Mrs. Lancaster had applied for a divorce some time ago England, but he did not know If it had been ura nd Oceanic circulation HOKRYFYING! you are fond sea bathing, do not read this, But, accorarng to the annual report of the committee on submarine conflg-j granted. However, marriage date for the "earliest possible moment," whether or not he is allowed to remain in the United States, The deportation proceedings were undertaken after It had been brought (whatever that is); of the national research council, the sea is literally alive with invisible Organisms, germs, and bacteria ot all' kinds. Five hundred thousand organisms to the cubic centimeter (.061 cubic inch of water have been found oft out at Lancaster's trial that he had the Massachusetts coast, wlth'simi undertaken to fly an airplane route results being discovered in the in connection with a.plan to smug- Pacific. gle Chinese 1 aliens from Mexico into i the United States.

The English flyer admitted that there was such a but asserted that he withdrew from I it when he learned of the smuggling angle. WOBK8 FOB HAKMQXT Charlottesville. Sept, A sutement issued hers today- by Col. Jennings C. Wise, is working for Republican party in Virginia, and scftssd VJr- Martins Ferry; Onto; Sept.

27 glnia The Rev. Dr. William, Hughes. New tempting to misconstrue a'letter Concord, Ohio, today was elected written by him to members Of too moderator ot the Ohio synod ot the party. The after' the United Presbyterian church to sue- publication yesterday, of experts ceedjfir, H.

D. W. Garrett, ot Detroit, from the letter in which Colopil Mich 1 The synod embraces most ot Wise said Robert AnwF of and portions of Michigan and Roanoke, was "utterly useless" as Republican state chsjrmaa. northern West Virginia..