The Bee from Danville, Virginia • 2

The Bee: Danville, Wednesday, March 1, 1939 ACT TO STIFLE STUDENT OUTBURSTS IN COPS GUARD STREET WITH FIRE HOSE Stern Measures To Suppress Demonstrations Against Nazis Are Taken WARSAW. March 1- UP -Policemen armed with rubber truncheons and fire hose guarded Warsaw's streets today, under strict orders to stifle further student demonstrations against Poland's powerful neighbor, Nazi Germany. The authorities, after "tolerating" outbursts for several days, decided on sterner measures when 5,000 students clamored yesterday for "a change in our foreign policy" and milled in the streets shouting, "Down With Hitler!" and 'Down Germans!" The demonstrations, which started last week. embarrassed the Warsaw government in view current visit of Italian Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Clano. Italy is Germany's axis partner.

Informed sources believed Poland still to adhere to a neutral posttion in European affairs--hemmed- in as she 15 by Germany and Soviet. Russia. Authorities believed some anti-government agitators had mingled with the yelling students. Ciano and Polish Foreign Minister Col. Joseph Beck returned from 8 hunting trip near Bialowieza for further conversations today at Krakow.

Count Ciano was awarded the order of the White Eagle, Poland's highest decoration. and this prompted some Poles to comment, "high decorations are given to friends when one turns down their demands." Thus, they supposed Beck had refused to Dear Please Dad: and once. need it 9 fo mu MONEY FROM HOME A school boy or girl is helpless without dad -and his check. When the need arises come to us for a loan. INDUSTRIAL BANK OF DANVILLE "The Friendly Bank" Danville -Martinsville MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Opportunities In State for Stock Raising Virginia Does Not Raise Enough Horse And Mule Replacements BLACKSBURG, March Virginia does not raise the number of replacements she requires in horses and mules on the farm, a Virginia Tech specialist said today, and there is some opportunity for such stock to be raised in the state Virginia producers also might compete to some extent for sales in other states, George C.

Herring, animal husbandman, said, in addition to supplying this state's needs. Most of such stock raised in the state is produced in the blue grass regions of the Shenandoah Valley and the southwestern counties, while In the peanut -cotton of the the heaviest users of work, stock are southeastern counties. The trend in numbers of horses and mules has been rapidly downward since about 1918, except for a slight increase within the past two or three rears. Meanwhile, work stock has been aging, and reports from some sections of the state show that there were not enough colts, even though their numbers have increased, to keep pace with the decrease in old animals. Herring said the market for mules was somewhat better than for horses because mules wre preferred to the cotton producing areas of the south, where mechanized farming had displaced work animals less rapidly than in the western states, where more horses were used.

The latest report of the Virginia cooperative crop reporting service showed that on Jan. 1, 1939, there were an estimated 167,000 horses on the farms in Virginia, at an average value of $117 per head and a total value of $19,481,000, and that there were 95.000 mules. at an average value per head of $148 and a total value of $14.063,000. Adams Center, N. had 334 inches of snow in one year.

align Poland with the Rome-Berlin axis. Meanwhile Polish it was disclosed that in the acting, of Danzig commissioner had presented to the Danzig Senate a written proposal by the Warsaw government designed to eliminate unrest at Danzig's Polytechnic school and to protect Polish students. There had been PolishGerman friction there. The school WAS closed yesterday at Poland's request. GERMAN AIRFORCE CALLED "TERROR" Goering Declares "We Are Determined To Keep Enemies" Afraid Of Them BERLIN.

March -Field Marshal Goering, air minister and economics administrator, declared in a nation-wide radio talk today that German airforce is the terror of our enemies and we are determined to keep it that way." Marshal Goering predicted that a aviation forces "will continue to play an important role in world politics" where the situation to be full of tension stirred by international Jewry." Goering said he was determined to continue to build Germany's airforce because "armament fear gripped many great democracies which makes it necessary for us to proceed with steady improvement of this weapon." This straight bourbon whiskey, distilled in Kentucky, is made from selected corn and a suitable percentage of small grains to impart the essential quality. 90 STRAIGHT Proof PINT NATIONAL DISTILLERS QUART OLD GRAND -DAD is Kentucky bourbon whiskey, bottled in bond PINT straight at full 100 proof under U.S. Government supervision. QUART OLD TAYLOR is Kentucky PINT straight bourbon whiskey, bottled in bond at full 100 proof under U. S.

Government supervision. QUANT PRODUCES NEW YOR Schools to Be Clinic Centres Scenes such as these will be seen here on March 8 when the Health Department undertakes X-ray examination of the chests of persons suspected of having tuberculosis, A minimum charge will be made for all pictures. White persons who desire to have their chests submitted to the penetrating eye of the X-ray through which infection is revealed will report at George Washington high school between 9 and 11 a. m. and colored people will go to John M.

Langston high school between 2 and 4 p. m. Dr. E. C.

Harper will interpret the pictures. SIX KILLED IN CRASH OF TROLLEY CAR Two Score Injured When Brakes Fail On Incline And Leaves Curve BOSTON, March broken brake part, which "never occurred before," today was blamed by Boston elevated company officials as the cause of the trolley smashup which killed six persons and injured nearly two score yesterday, in this city's worst street car accident since 1916. Making its tenth trip of the day, the trolley car suddenly went of control on an incline in the Dorchester section near the Franklin Park zoo, failed to negotiate a turn, hurtled across a broad Intersection and careened into a tree. Six persons standing in the vestibule of the car were killed instantly, four of them crushed beneath the car, one of them between the car and the tree. All were residents of greater Boston.

Edward F. Hanley, 57, the operator, who has been in the company service 22 years, was released in $2,000 bail after being booked on a technical manslaughter charge. Six separate investigations were under way today to determine if any other contributed to the crash, worst kind since 45 died on causes, election night in 1916 when a street car plunged through an open drawbridge. South Boston Funeral Of Miss Keesee SOUTH BOSTON, March Nannie Terry Keesee, daughter of S. B.

and Martha Mayhew Keesee, was burled this afternoon at 1:00 p. m. at County Line Baptist church. Miss Keesee died at her home near Java on Monday of this week. Her body was taken to the Powell Funeral Home at Halifax Monday night and taken back to the Keesee home Tuesday.

Miss Keesee was born in Pittsylvania county and was a member of the Mill Creek Baptist church. She is survived by the following brothers and sisters, C. G. Keesee, of Pennsylvania, Mrs. P.

E. Smith, of Alymer, Ontario, Canada; Mrs. S. E. Tune, Endicott, N.

Y. and W. J. Keesee, of Nathalie, Va. Burial was in the County Line church cemetery.

Youth, 21, Made Deacon Unparalleled in South Boston, and unique in church annals of any Protestant creed in America, is the ordination and installation of a 21-year old man for a deacon in a large church. James L. Stewart, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B.

Stewart, of South Boston, has been duly installed by the the Rev. Robert W. Kirkpatrick as a deason in the First Presbyterian church here. Mr. Stewart had the distinction of being nominated by a secret ballot, and then elected in the same manner.

At present he is heading a move to install a playroom in the basement of the church, and has already arranged for table tennis, badminton and other sports and entertainment. Change Meeting Date The U. D. will meet with Mrs. S.

B. Veasey and Mrs. C. M. Loftis on Wednesday, March 1, today, at 3:30 p.

m. at the home of Mrs. Veasey, The date of the meeting has been changed from Thursday to Wednesday because of the meeting at the Baptist church. Personals Mrs. S.

F. Gilliland, Mrs. W. D. Hill and R.

M. Felton have returned from a to Florida, V. L. Fowlkes was one of the eight original members of the old Virginia Delta chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity who were awarded the fraternity's "golden legion" certificate rewhen the chapter was restored cently at the University of Richmond. These men have been members of the eight fraternity for more than fifty years.

Miss Irene Collins and her guest. Miss Helen Graves, of Richmond have returned to Ridgeway after spending weekend here with Mrs. W. E. the Collins.

J. S. McRae has left for twoweek's vacation during which time He will visit his brother, Rev. Charles F. McRae in Tuscaloosa, Ala.

The average tax on gasoline 1s 5,35 cents. or per cent of the retail price. OPERATIONS OF ALLEGED SPIES TOLD Discussed Possibility Of Jap Torpedo Boats Invading California Waters LOS ANGELES, March alleged Russian spies were quoted in federal court records today as once discussing the possibility of Japanese torpedo boats operating in California waters as disguised fishing craft. G. B.

Wierst, F. B. I. agent, testified he was told the conversation beMikhail of, Gorin and Hafts Salich tween. latter when he was an investigator for the U.

S. Naval Intelligence service last year, Gorin, manager of a Soviet travel bureau, his wife, Natasha, and Salich are on trial accused of purveying naval intelligence secrets to the Russian government. It was Salich's claim, Dierst said. that the only information he sold concerned a "common enemy," Japan. The G-man testified Salich gave this account of his "partnership" with Gorin: In need of money to meet alimony payments to his estranged wife, Salich received an offer to "help out" from Gorin in February, 1938.

"Gorin reiterated his need for news of Japanese activities. I said I didn't see how anything I might learn in Los Angeles might help. He answered that there always was the possibility of some local angles having to do with possible Japanese espionage in Russia." The two agreed to exchange information of Nipponese affairs for their countries' "mutual benefit," but instead of data-in-kind, the naval investigator was given a -total of $1,700 by Gorin. Once when Salich offered Gorin information regarding Herman Schwinn, California German Bund leader, the Russian declared: "Lay off the Nazis. They are covered by a 'special Among the reports taken by Gorin from naval files were some on the activities of Japanese-operated fishing boats in American waters.

FDR ON WAY BACK, AIDED BY SEA TRIP President Tanned And Refreshed After Spending Ten Days On Cruiser By D. HAROLD OLIVER MIAMI, March and refreshed from ten days at sea. President Roosevelt was cruising back to the United States from the Caribbean today aboard his fleet maneuver flagship, the Houston. Bearing important data on the results of the continental defense problem worked out by the concentrated American sea forces in the South Atlantic, the chief executive notified his secretary here he would reach Charleston, S. by 3 p.

m. Friday and entrain for Washington four or five hours later. He will disembark on he navy yard dock for a train journey that will put him in Washington Saturday morning a few hours before he attends St. Johns Episcopal church communion services in accordance with the custom he established on his first March 4. inauguration.

Shortly before noon Saturday he will participate in the Senate and House ceremonies in commemoration of the meeting of the first congress 150 years ago. He has been working on the speech for that occasion during his sea trip. The president started his journey homeward yesterday from Culebra Island, between Puerto Rico and St. Thomas after discussing the lessons taught by the war game with topranking naval officers aboard his flagship. The snapping turtle is a water animal, but it is very at home on land, where it areas adJoining the stream in which it lives.

It is a swift walker and can strike with lightning-like rapidity. SPECIAL READING 50c MADAM LORIS reads past, present and tuture. Guaranteed satisfaction or charge. Offices for white and colored. Hours 9 a.

m. to 10 p. m. Yanceyville Road, 2 miles out of Danville. Daily and Sunday, Headachy, Breath Bad? Make This Check-Up! Just as the ambulance siren tells drivers to look out, so Nature's warnings of headaches, biliousness or bad breath warn us to take care.

Those are signs which often point to constipation. Better pay attention to those symptoms of sluggish bowels. To neglect them may lead to a host of constipation's other discomforts: sour stomach, belching, 1055 of appetite or energy, mental dullness. Help your lazy insides with an all vegetable product that acts gently by simple directions, but cleanses promptly and com Rately 85 Baby Beaten The father of Willam Perry, (above) three months old, was arrested at Paterson, N. on charges of assault and mayhem and held without bail for the grand Jury.

after little William suffered a broken Jaw and blackened eyes. elder William Perry is 31, an unemployed chauffeur. Beautiful cameo-like carvings are made on the dark green thickshelled eggs of the emu. ENVOY FROM SPAIN STILL CLAIMS POST Embassy Remains Open Although Representative Sees End Of Term WASHINGTON, March 1-(P)- Senor Don Fernando de Los Rios Ute ruti looks at you with sharp, intellia gent black eyes and says: "I am still the Spanish dor." But as says it he does not know how long he will hold the position. With Britain and France having recognized the government of General Franco and with the state department studying what the United States should do, Senor de Los Rios probably considers his term as ambassador about over.

But if he does. he says nothing about it. He says the Spanish embassy 16 still open, and he will keep it open until circumstances force him to do otherwise. If the United States recognizes the Franco regime, Ambassador De Los probably will remain in this country. To return to Spain might expose him to arrest, because he was one of the leaders who established the Spanish republic in 1931.

Apple Growers About Tree Scraping Should Be More Careful In Fight To Reduce Coddling Moth Pest BLACKSBURG, March -Apple growers in scraping old bark off their trees to reduce the coddling moth pest should pay more attention to the branches than they have in the past, A. M. Woodside, assistant entomologist of the Virginia agricultural experiment station, said today in reporting an inch-by-inch examination of 16 heavily infested trees last season. Part of the trees were unbanded, while on others had been placed bands of corrugated paper a as traps for the worms. Some of these bands had been treated with a chemical mixture to cause the death of the worms, and others were untreated checks.

Both types of bands held more than two-thirds of the worms and cocoons on the banded trees. On unbanded trees, however, 73 per cent of worms and cocoons were found in the branches--much more than on either the trunks or crotches. "Growers who scrape their apple trees ordinarily give most attention to the scraping of the trunk, and little to any but the limbs." Mr. Woodside said, "if conditions in the orchard where the 16 trees were examined is typical, about threefourths of the worms on the older trees will be found on the branches. Therefore more careful scraping of the smaller branches is advisable." More than half of the worms on the branches were in pruning wounds, cracks in dead wood, splintered stumps of broken stems and other such openings, he pointed out.

Of 361 worms and cocoons found in one tree, more than 200 were in dead wood around pruning scars and broken branch stumps. While birds often capture the worms which attempt to over -winter under loose bark, they are unable to get at those which hide themselves in relatively deep More care in pruning and in 1 removing stumps of broken branches should "pay big dividends in reducing the hiding places for worms and in making control measures more effective." Woodside said. In order to make the count of worms in the trees the entomologist had to spend days going over every inch of bark, from ground-line to tiptop branches, removing loose bark and probing each crack. He found an average of 105 worms and cocoons to each unbanded tree. There were an average of 118 on each banded tree, but about 86 of them were caught in the bands and EYELETS! Mrs.

John R. Mayberry of Boston gave speciators an eyeful when she appeared at Palm Beach, wearing a swim suit that combined 1939's strapless mode with buttoned eyelet style suggesting the '90'5. PROBE NAZI ESPIONAGE IN MEXICO Hunt For Mysterious Radio Transmitter Linked To Spy Inquiry MEXICO CITY, March Mexican press today linked the hunt for a mysterious, unlicensed radio transmitter to an investigation of socalled German espionage in which newspapers said the brother-in-law of the police chief of Berlin was detained. Among eight persons taken unto custody Monday was a man identified in the press as Baron Hans Heinrich von Holleufer, related by marriage to Count Wolf Heinrich von Helldorf, Berlin police head. The German legation announced it had intervened through the Mexican foreign relations office to obtain stay in deportation proceedings against Baron von Holleufer.

He came here in 1931 as a refuge from pre- Nazi Germany and remained the representative of several German firms. Informed sources said those detained with the baron were "mostly Germans." Their detention followed disclosure that an unregistered short wave radio transmitter was operating in a Mexico city suburb. Communications department officials were said to have picked up the strongest signals in the vicinity of the Spanish cemetery on the outskirts of the city. At the same time it became known that Pablo Garbinsky, advertising manager of a Jewish weekly newspaper here, had been taken to Veracruz for deportation, charged with falsifying birth records for various persons admitted to Mexico, presumably Jews. Whether there was any connection between his arrest and the detention of the others was not disclosed.

Official sources maintained considerable secrecy but hinted other arrests might be forthcoming. only 32 worms and cocoons were found up in the branches and other hiding places. The bands, as Dr. W. J.

Schoene, experiment station entomologist. points out, act as traps. Leaving the infested fruit, either before or after it drops to the ground, the worms seek a hiding place on the tree, where they may spend the resting (or pupal) stage. of them emerge again the same season and lay their eggs, and others spend the winter in crevices on the tree. Reaching the band around the tree, however, they settled down under its corrugated surface.

Dr. Schoene says that if a treated band is tacked to one side of the tree and an untreated band around the other half of the tree's circumference, around 70 per cent of the worms which are caught will be in the treated section. In his opinion, this indicates that the treated band does not act as a repellent, and actually is a more effective wormkiller than the untreated band. FINAL SERVICES 0-- Louis Seay was laid to rest in Highland Burial park yesterday afternoon following funeral services conducted from the home of his father, Samuel Seay, on Oxford street, by the Rev. R.

J. Barber. Pall bearers were: Ernest Buckner, Clarence Keller, Manning Keller, Joe Hemphill, Frederick Earkson, and W. A. Chapell, Flower bearers were: Agnes Keller, Alberta Keller.

Irene Atkins, Viola Doss, Raunell Vassar, Virginia Buck, and Elizabeth Thomas. The amount of molasses to be used in many early recipes was designated by the number of "blurps." A "blurp" being the noise made as the molasses came from the jug. A bad night. a Here's Relief' When you've had a bad night and you wake up feeling jittery and generally "all in," let lend a helping hand. The quick-acting," prescription-type ingredients in the "BC" formula will relieve the "headachy" feeling and greatly C) aid back you into in your stride.

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Friends will shudder- avoid you! And the worst of it is that Do this dally: Add a little Polident Cleans, Purifies Like Magic ordinary brushing may not prevent powder to glass water. Stir. Then it. Neither will mouth washes. For put in plate or the odor comes from a mucin-scum bridge for 10 to 15 minutes that collects on plates and bridges.

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