Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 6

DAILY TELEGRAPH, Bluefield, Va. Friday Morning, March 3, Normal Bseaftt by The tHI.KUKli'H PRINTING CO at A Preea AdvcrtuittD PurnUbMl oa Rata BOaClai New fork. City. Chloace, Sajr rranelaco Notlcaa that no nair- vawa axeaD'' ta mambari at a eiub Other t(mn 01 mealing, nseatUiM. anlarUlo BIDU which charnert baaaara, aalaa obUtobM nxUna.

carta of ana tba Date IO' aJ! Ootnmumcatlona and all Remmaneea to DatLl TELEOftAMl PRINTING CO B'uaflaid Va raiabbona 'lAab Departmant Want ad Miarx) Soeoiid Man. Malta Poroffica a( Va Tba Aaaoctatad la 1 axclusUa.) MtttJad to' uaa for republication 01 dlapatebaa crodltad to tt or WadHad in papar and the narein IS TlON RATP8 i fey Myaola Adyanca (MM In Brat and aaconu mall In al. Waal 1 montrin lb. and MCOWJ and in Wa.l uiontba In n.at.Mtd second and in all Wait 'Virginia Ua mi third and fourth mall Tba'grai and Moond" cpmprlja territory in 150 mllet radlua. Tha third And fourth aonea coiuprlw front ISO to WO in sixth.

aonaa lurtiiabed on application MO Will be oaaad antlraly on rataa. City Oarrlar-PayaWa In Advanea year Hi TuonLha Tbree FBIDAY, MABC1I 3, 1938. From The Flies Of The Bluefield Daily Telegraph THIRTY TEARS AGO TODAY The Red Men's Order of Bluefield contracted with with the Cincinnati Carnival company to exhibit for one week 4n Bluefield during the spring season. Mrs. B.

S. Hlgglnbotbam won a contest which had been conducted by Pedigo's store. J. A. Beck resigned as night'fouQ- drymen at the Graham furnace and left for Lynchburg, to make his home.

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY J. E. Brown was appointed by Attorney General A. Lilly as his assistant George McCulloch, of Bluefleld, a student at Culver Military academy, road In the Wllepn inaugural parade at Washington. On account of an epidemic ot smallpox at Princeton a quarantine Was placed.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Fltzslmmpn, of Kyle, djed at Phlla4elphla, The postofflce and several other buildings at Beckley wore destroyed by fire which entailed a 'property damage estimated at $125,000. C. G. Walker, prbmlcent Brain- well resident, was claimed by death. CHEWINK 1 It penetrates the shop and makes me think Of cool and pathless woods and Solomon's seal, And, quickened into Druid life, I feel Like following the voice that calle Chewlnk.

I want to wander on the ferny brink Ot some wild rill, without a rod and reel, And In a green, cathcdralled archway kneel Before the bubbling welcome for a drink. I never listened to a sweeter bell; It rings a rural tune which seems to blend With all the landscape's restful tints and tell Me with its spirit too much toll shall end. I do believe this message of the dell, Althmough its word I do not comprehend. HUDSPETH, Sonnets of Scenery. OPINIONS OF OTHER EDITORS 3 LEAGUE ACTION APPROVED God's Moment Mark the perfect man, and.

behold the nurlglit: for the end of that man Is 87 honorable -Llvy. Is also THE CABINET The Roosevelt cabiijit is summed up by Paul Matlon, JT Washington correspondent as follows: 'The Inner whys and wherefores of the Roosovelt cabinet selections the private reactions they fairly be thumb- nailed aa follows: State Secretary ap- nototment developed from a close political friendship with the president -elect which no one knew Mr. Roosevelt's desire use a former senator as, lobbyist for ratification of the coming war debt settlements. here and abroad. Treasury Secretary Woodin Recogn'tlon for a $30,000 campaign contributor who Is also a former Wall street conservative Republican and a logical choice of available material after Senator Glass doclined.

among big bankers, little Known elsewhere. Attorney General the nation's most prominent lawyer among those who have never been identified with corpora- tions fthe senate will never confirm a corpora tlon lawyer as attorney general). approval, ex- ceot among big business men. Navy Secretary big navy man logically put in a navy seat: made possible-by the Glass declination. in navy and shipping clrctes, but not in the peace societies.

Waf Secretary -5convention political moved'from interior because of Senator Hiram Johnson's tions to his Boulder dam record. telling yet; snoop- nrB looking up his war time speeches; a good balance for peace organizations alongside of Swanson. Postmaster Gerjeral appointment with which all successful presidential candidates pay off their campaign managers. should make, a Kood postmaster general. CQjnmerce 'Secretary Roper Into the picture to take Woodin's scheduled place when Woodin was moved up to treasury, was- slated for Internal revenue cotmnisslonership In Mr.

velt's'first list. vR'eaotion-r-BusIness men kuow Utile about him; congressional re- aotlofli not generally favorable. Agriculture Secretary progressive Republican who ills Mr, allotnieut plan requirements. through the farm belt and that is all that mat- luterior Secretary a progressive Republican when Senator Cutting, Ph'lip La Foilette Johnson and others turned it down. unknown here oxcept as a 1920 campaign friend ot Hiram Johnson.

Labor Secretary Frances Perkins 1 had no candidate who could surpass, her in Mr. Roose- vest's opinion: very capable and efficient but likely to have a hard titoe because of bitter resentment amors union labor officials. (Mrs. Roosevelt hnd no more to do with it than you did,) f-a a 1 -jMpong union men, but splendid women's organizations. the sudden.death yesterday Walsh, the most promt i member of the new cabinet, TW dispatches say that y-tfjMQqy Mullen of Nebraska, a.

close vt Senator Norrls will re- appointment. Mullep was clqiejy qonjteeted with the campaign 1 and was a floor leader for ilfitipajytU in the convention fight for nomination. He was slated to hold a department of justice. The whole world, Japan not et- cepted. Is permitted to know exactly where the United States stands on its foreign policy concerning peace.

Washington, by which In this particular case is meant both the outgoing and the Incoming administrations, has approved the action taken by the League of Nations in Geneva. America's sympathy In the Sino-Japanese controversy is in accord with Just one thing, peace. Secretary of State Stlmson and Senator iHuil, who Is to succeed him, made history when together they worked out the statement approving the league's action. It wae a merging of two administrations, far apart as to politics in what might be called the domestic sphere but seeing as one when the rest of the world Is considered. The Hoover administration thus is upheld by the Roosevelt regime, not yet begun.

In American eyes there was noth Ing' else that could be done. All citi zens surely will agree that Mr. Hoover, Mr. Roosevelt, Col. Stlmson and Senator Hull have done what American inbred character, tradl lion, common sense and common honesty compelled them to do.

They simply protected the Integrity ot the American government and people and put this nation on record as one not paly of integrity but of altruism as well. When considers the following Stimson-Hull statement, one is bound to understand the position thte takes and to appreciate the spirit and character prompting such attitude. It reads: The American government earnestly hopes that the two nations (China and Japan) now engaged In controversy, both of which Jong have been In friendly relationship with our own and other peoples, may find It possible, In the light of the new clear expression of world opinion, to conform their policies to the need and the desire of the family of nations that disputes between nations shall be settled by none but pacific means. In thle is everything any government could ask. Neither China" nor Japan should And it difficult to go along with the League of Nations and the United.

States in adjusting the difficulties that have arisen. In it the American government beseeches the nations In controversy to settle their differences as'they are pledged to settle. them. It is a reminder of the friendly relations that exist and have existed. It also is a reminded of the solemnity ot treaties In it, too, is the expressed confidence that a way yet may be found for adjustment.

America thus has announced her position. She cannot recede from it. She must not, lest her own honor be sullied. Let it be hoped that the whole world may understand. ATTACKS ON THE UNIYIRSITY I IS regrettable that the problem of abolishing unnecessary state teacher, colleges can not be settled purely on the meilts of the question.

It is more regrettable that an apparent attempt Is being made to.pic- ture the university as the prime mover 'in the. effort to eliminate some of the normals. There Is no evidence that the proposal originated wirti officials of the university or that the latter have had any active part in pushing it. The question is one that has been subject of occasional agltat'bn for many years. The normals themselves are partly responsible for this situation.

Instead of being content to serve the purpose for which they were originally established, many of them have sought to expand their function's. This called for increased appropriations, and. even before the depression struck, the taxpayers had begun to take notice of this situation and to question the wisdom of the course being followed. Now, with the need rigid economy In state expenditures more urgent than ever before. It le but natural for the efforts at relief to turn In the direction, of the larger In number than needed.

The demand that a weeding out process be Instituted is not new. It has gained force' though, as result of the depression To accuse the university of being an enemy of the mals, we think, is unfair and unsupported by nnv evidence. The Bluefield Telegraph, commenting upon this nhas'e of the situation, says: The Telegraph has first hand information that, the, board of gov-- ernors of West Virginia university Is not leading the fight to abolish any educational institution; that the board' does' not believe that state teachers colleges compete In anyway with the university; that the board believes that its appropriation of money from the legislature is not curtailed because of the other schools. Until this year there has been plenty ot money for all of the Institutions. It is unfortunate for the whole system of education in West'.

Virginia that Buch an unfair' impression has been created. It.is unfort- that. the state teachers colleges should band to'gether and in order to keep their Institutions alive, see fit to create' public opin'on against the only first class educat'onal Institution In the sta'e. If (here is need for the state teachers colleges, 5t Is shown fn the work that is being done. The university does a work not duplicated In anv other school.

Those In charge of the affairs at tr .3 uhlversltv are having enough to do without fighting the other Institutions. It may not be unnatural for communities which have teacher colleges to defend these institutions and to oppose the abolition proposal. If such can not be broadminded, enough to see the question from an unbiased viewpoint thev ought not to seek to strengthen their cause by attacking the university in an effort to make the lat'er responsible for the proposal. The university belongs to all the peonle of the state. Its mission is one that no other institution can till.

It should not be attacked Mall. publican party. Prominence of Mrs. Blklns' father, Henry Gassaway Davis, who had represented his state in the United Statee senate and who was the Democratic nominee for vice president in-1904 doubtless added to Mrs. Elklns' prestige.

After the death of her husband she used her influence, effectively to bring about the election of Davis Elklns to the post which his father and grandfather had held before bin. Endowed by nature and equipped by training with the social, graces, she was a favorite in the society of official Washington. Even after the death of her husband and the retirement of her son she called to her salonB and her dinners the bearers of many of the nation's great names. Though she spent much of her time in-Washington, she.did not lose touch with West Virginia nor forego interest in the state's affairs. Sharing the dominating traits of a strong family, she proved in many ways what an able and gracious woman could do and be in politics In behalf of her husband and.

children. Herald-Dispatch, AT ROOSETELT'S SERVICE HE proposed legislative invitation to President-elect Roosevelt to select a West Virginia: reeorj; or site for a summer White House is one in which all West Virginians will heartily concur. It would delight the people of this state for the new president to spend the periods of rest and relaxation, which he will And neceaeary while at the head of the government, In West Virginia. Should Mr. Roosevelt prefer a temporary on the order 6f the one maintained by President Hoover on the Rapldan In Virginia thle state has numerous sites which would serve admirably such a purpose.

In addition, there, are several established resorts, among these being Berkeley- Springe end White Sulphur whloh; in addition to recreation facilities, offer health ful aids in the way of mineral waters. The president would find a cordial welco.me at any one of these, In selecting either a qarrtp or a resort, the president could make his choice eo that he would be within a short distance of Washington. Eventually the government may construct a permanent White House for use of its executives. is out ot the question now because of the urgent need, of economy. When it becomes practical, though, West Vir.

ginia ought to be able, because of the many advantages it possesses to make a strong bid for the establishment. Meanwhile, its facilities are available to Mr. Roosevelt; and It is to be hoped he will take advantage ot Throwlno The Harpoon motion picture is JiMu08 'la, popularity, as witness irttb which It is of- really gets soared After even the the heaviest thrll- 4 'Jng frightening. Should' be willing ta con- i it W0s Mr. Roose- frjtyswHve to select his own aw GUARANTEEING DEPOSITS Federal guarantee of bank deposits to solve the financial situation faoed by this country is a possibility ac cording to' news dispatches from New York and Washington.

Because of such rumors the stock market rallied late yesterday. Lowell Thomas last night in his news broadcast predicted that such action would be had within 48 hours dr before the present session of con gross dlos. Washington believes that Presl dent Hoover and President-elect Roosevelt wilt discuss such a plan at their meeting this morning and that there is a possibility that a bill will be passed today. However, senators think that such a bill is out of the question for this session and if any guarantee of bank deposits is to be had It mUBt wait until after the Roosevelt admlpls- ratlon gets under way. A.

large percentage of the people in this section believe" that a guarantee of bank deposits will solve the financial situation in th's couo try over night as it will bring back money to the banks that is now in hiding and in safety deposit vaults and return the confidence in the bonking' institutions lost through ysteria and hard times. It Japan was trying to bluff the League or she hoe found out that it (lida't ivork. MRS STEPHEN B. ELKINS OMAN; suffrage is comparatively new, but long before the fair sex voted certain of its number exercised great influence In national, state and local-politics. These achieved by indirection far more than most ot now enfranchised sisters are able to accomplish in any manner.

Such a woman was Mrs. Hallle P. Elkins who died in Washington yesterday. Mrs. Elkins had a political background of unusual character.

She was the. daughter of a United States senator. Her husband became a United States senator and their Bon succeeded to the seat. It.was while her husband, Stephen Benton Elklns, of West Virginia, was secretary of war in the cabinet of President Benjamin Harrison- that she first made the larger contacts wh'eh were to serve her so long and well. This circle widened through the period of her husband in the senate.

Elkins was one of the senate leaders, among the foremost In affairs ot the nation and of the Re- If those scientists who discovered that spot 44,000 feet deep In the.At­ lantic will take the time to probe around a little, they'll probably find where our stocks and bonds went, in New York JUST NOTING THINGS New from a 'con? venient cuff: Having become something of a celebrity because of his and widely reported advou- tures as an impostor, "Prince M.ch- apl Romanoff" (Harry Gerguson, to the police), Is now in demand lor smart informal parties. Guests always find him amusing, and marvel at the grand manner he so calmiy maintains. He never is paid outright, as a professional entertainer, but is diplomatically subsidized by the granting of s.uall loans Bands everywhere are playing the music of William Woodin, zither expert and new treasury secretary. Some of his more melodious compositions even are be.ng orchestrated into dance With more consideration than would be expected of so many people, the crowd attending Eva Le Galllene's "Alice in Wonderland" the other night re- fra.ned from gawking at the berghs they sat quietly through tho The new postmaster general, James Farley, Is s.x teet two and a half Inches tall, weighs pounds, and ordinarily dines on inordinately big steaks. A young Oxtord graduate who came here, several, months ago with a letter of introduction from the Prince of Wales, no less, now is working as a copy boy in a dally newspaper office.

And says he won't and go Katharine Cornell oomounds autograph- hunting nuisances by billing' them 50 cents for her signature; then gives the money to the actors' fund. BAR MAIDS There's dissentlon in the ranks of the speakeasy operators. Some of them are beg.nning to employ pretty barmaids, and -find the feminine touch a profitable new attraction. Others, more old-fashioned, question the ethics of the practice and grumbling that there ought to be a law. Practically from the beginning women have had a place in the speakie industry, but never before on the far side of the mahogany.

Hat-check girls attend ii'on-grllled doors ot many of the smaller places, and have developed phenomenal memories of the "right" faces, as well as remarkable intuitions about the "wrong" ones. DRINK BY APPOINTMENT Down in the financial district, In what, looks like the ante-room of. aa ordinarly business oifice, an austere and bespectacled-young lady pounds a a sw.tchboard and asks callers whether they have an appointment to see "Mr. Brown." Anyone rude enough to look over her shoulder would be surprised to find her writing one sentence over ajid over: the time for good men to come to the aid of the party. Now is the time.

Investigating farther, one would discover that what appears to be -Mr. Brown's private office is really big room containing a shiny, semi-circular bar. There also are a number of wo men who own speakeasies. One ma tron of the EaBt Fifties came inio possession of such a place through the death of. a distant male relative two years ago, and decided to carry on the business.

Now she has a chain of three of them, all quietly prospering. Operators of all such establish menu seem to be confidently anticipating the near day when they may operate legitimate restaurants and help to dispense the. 8,000,000 barrels of beer that brewers believe can be sold In New York annually. Anil speculators already are scurrying about tlje city, buying leases and options on likely locations, to the great encouragement. of real estate brokers.

I A WASHINGTON BYSTANDER By KIRKE SIMPSON WASHINGTON. A outsandlng fact about the selection by President Roosevelt of Senator Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, for secretary of state and William H. Woodin for treasury head is that both men are personally committed- to the theory of breaking down American economic isolation through revamping tariff structures on reciprocal lines. The first announced members of the Roosevelt cabinet group show the new president's determination to drive ahead at once on that aspect of the new deal platform on which he was elected. The urgency that induced Mr.

Roosevelt to disclose these two cabinet selections early arose unquestionably from'the'personal contacts he made with the British and French ambassadors- over the war debt situation. LOGAN MAN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF KIN RACTICALLY it means that the negotiations for whatever readjustment of those obligations is to come were set informally even before the new admihstration took over. And Implications of the Hull and -Woodin selections for the cabinet posts that will touch those negotiations most closely is that something or far wider scope than the single matter of war debt readjustments was involved'. Aside from the fitness of Senator Hull for his assignment as cabinet dean due to'his long preparatory service In house and senate, his pbintment gives the new administration another powerful leverage in congress for putting through a legislative program. The Tennesseean was a recognized force In his party, a leader of party thought, in those prime economic-political subjects, taxes and tariffs, long before he ever ssriously considered transferring to the senate.

Hull served almost a quarter century In the house before he made that change. His services'there was so notable as to his chairmanship of the Democratic national committee among many other evidences of is standing with'his party colleagues. When Hull did enter the senate therefore, he came with no-freshman novitiate to serve. He was accepted at once as a -party leader', knowing none of, the usual first-termer limitations. that being tcie, Mr.

Roosevelt has reinforced already strong position in dealing with the new by the very great in- fluenceof Hull -with party colleagues in houses. ULL is essentially- of' the scholar- shy-mannered, friendly, unassuming' man. It is-hls habit to study deeply every question to which his interestattaches. His profound researches on'tariff matters have already equipped him with a background of understanding of the economic origins of most of the In? ternatlonM' political problems- of the world that will be invaluable to him In the state DAILY HEALTH SERVICE By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Benzene, also called benzol, has many uses in trade and commerce.

It is used as a motor fuel; is used as a solvent in the manufacture of rubber goods of one type of another; it is also sometimes used in the manufacture. ot spray paints, floor cleaners, floor wax, varnish indeed as a solvent for all sorts of materials. Benzene is a clear known as a.coal.tar product. Ordinarily the vapors are heavier than air, which.is.important In relationship to poisoning, as is also the fact: that the heating of benzene will cause it to become lighter, to rise and to spread throughout the air. A person who has been; poisoned by benzene acts much like a man who has become intoxicated by too much alcohol; either he will become unconscious, or appear to be dazed.

He will stagger when walking or, if sufficiently affected, becomes drowsy and gradually unconscious that finally he In milder cases, there. Is depression, vomiting, and a tendency to, sleep. Moreover, there are likely to be changes in the blood which are revealed by other toms, such as bloody spots appearing suddenly over the body. A person subjected to repeated inhalations of benzene shows loss of vigor and fatigue. Of course, the most important point in making a diagnosis of this condition Is to determine that the person concerned has been In contact with benzene.

If a man who has baen cleaning a still or tank, or who has been painting the inside: of a tank with a paint containing benzene, suddenly develops these symptoms, It may be taken for granted that he has benzene poisoning. If anyone engaged in spray pointing or removal of various paints or. varnishes develops such symptoms, the point or materials used should be investigated at Once as to Its-benzene content, It iSi of course, of importance for the person 'concerned to be removed as soon' as possible from the situation in is exposed-to the benzene. The physicians sees to it that he is, put immediately at rest, that he sleep, that his heart Is properly by.the right kind ot there ty of fresh "air, and thai his nutrition is adequate. If the blood damage has been great.

It is, of course, important to pay special attention to building it up. Last Night's By RODNEY DUTCHES Murray Gtfg- heim, one of the very wealthy Guggenheim brothers, has just givea the treasury his check for $3,448,850 In payment of a gift tax after a long court fight. The Incident might well have attracted more attention because, it was the largest gift tax th.s government, ever collected and because tha supreme court decision which ended the long flgnt Guggenuelm had against paying it indicated a benevolent rather than an antipathetic at- ticude toward laws which congress may pass to "soak the rich." 'ihe scene in the ot Lite of tha U. S. treasurer was no less than impressive when that check was handed.

over. Mr. William gan, the internal revemie collector from New York, was payment. Prew. Savoy, the youngest? torney from the general, office of the bureau of Internal rey? enue who handled the case'and.

wpa the government all that money, waa there, wearing a pleasant There were'two representatives, of the Guaranty Vrust company York to deliver the" check and receive the .3600 Liberty which Mr. Guggenheim' had posted as security during the litigation. Roger Arundel, member of the bdafd of tax appeals, turn over the bonds, ably assisted by Secretary Berfus D. of tha board. The treasurer's office' had been the depository for the bonds, so it hod to have a representative, too.

And there were three arnjed guards from the bank who carried tfVe security back to New York. Everyone was there except Mr. Guggenheim. "DACK in-1917 Mr. Guggenheim had established trust funds for his son and daughter of about $10,000,000 each, reserving the right to revoke them at any time.

In 1924 congress enacted a gilt tax. (This was repealed two or three years later after urgent pleas 'by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, but there's another gift tax now under the 1933 revenue act, designed to prevent people from evading the estate In 1925. while the 1924 gift tax was still in effect and it was feared that It might be made Mr. Guggenheim relinouished his right to revoke the. trusts, the question was whether the gifts should be considered, to have been made In 1917, when there wasn't any gift tax, or in 1925.

The bureau of internal revenue hud ruled that a gift was completed whenever the power to revoke it was relinquished. It now, held that the tive, transfer hadn't made In 1917, when the funds passed into the.hands of a trustee, but in 1985 when they were made irrevocable. So Guggenheim was taxed on their 1925 value and notified of- a deficiency. FRIDAY, MARCH (Eastern standard time.) Note: All' programs to key and basic chain or groups thereof unless specified: coast to coast (c to. c) designation Includes all.

available stations.) Programs subject to (By The Associated Press) Canny as they were, the Scots who chanted "The Campbells are coming ho, ho" hardly foresaw that one of the clan would do it at 272 miles an hour. Small boys may faker reciting the names of other cabinet members, but that they'll put plenty of "emphasis on the new secretary of war is dern certain. The reason so many people don't like the average radio broadcast is the average radio broadcast. The federal trade commission will Investigate the cut in the price of ctgarets. Just- a Potatoes also are much cheaper.

Senator Fess says money will flow freely as-soon as business revives. That's a great-help. The depression may be on the wane, but a Kansas ed'tor reports that his wife'has asked htm to stop striking matches on the soles of his shoes, as tears holes in his socks, Imitation may be the slncerest of flattery, but a $10,000 extortion note would have its points for most of us, Charleston. W. March 2 The trial of Joe Corey, 43 charged with slaying his sister-in-law, Mrs.

Katherlne Ghiz. of Logan, nearcd a close today with presentation of re- buttal witnesses by the state. Corey was also Indicted-for slaying his- wife, Mrs. Ada Corey, but the state elected to try him first tor' shootinc His defense is based upon a plea pf temporary insanity resulting from a long illness. THOMAS OAKS IS HELD FOR GRAND JURY ACTION NBC-WEAF NETWORK weaf (key) weel wile wjar wtaa wceb wfl wilt wtbr wrc wgy wben wcae wtatn wjwj wsal; SI id west i wmaq wef ksd woc-whn wow NORTHWEST AND CANADIAN wtmj wlba kstp webc wday ktyr cfcf ckgw.

wptf wwnc wis wjai wfia-wsun wiod wsm. wmc wsb wapi Thomas Oaks, colored, was held yesterday by Magistrate W. W. McNeal for the action ot the Mercer county grand jury on a. charge of striking Maria Glasco, also colored, with a According to the evidence, the woman was sitting, near a window in her Genoa avenue home early Wednesday -morning when a rock was thrown against the window.

The glass was shattered and the rock came into' the house striking the wotian on the head. Oaks was arrested several hours after the woman had been Injured. OUT OUR WAY BY CAKl 6E6 VTS rr veew GOOOJ WMOVVI VT AS rr QuT I'M MOT RIGHT CAM VT4 212.G—WHIS Clock Gregory Tower Melodies Brothers and Follies Band and Belcher Dale Quartet Shumate Mason Janney Young i and.Roger wjdx wemb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc woal ktbs kths. wglr wghl ktl kgw komo khq keca kex kjr kga kfsd ktar kgu. East Story only Hutchinson Family only Davis coast Boop Her Gang coast 7 coast Three coast only 1 Goldbergs, sketch to Be Annonn'ed Relsman Orchestra to coast Gale coast Weeks' Orchestra Nelson's Orchestra Kirbery basic; The for coast Hester's Orchestra on the Air CB.S.WABP NETWORK.

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and M11U- KBn and Rogers An The Madison elers Quartet Ishanr Jones Orchestra Dixie; NeumlUer and Between the Melody Magic Dixie; Bobby Bens, Melody Nichols Orrr -westl coast; Ann leaf, organ coast coast in C. Mill Orcbes. coast coast Myrt and for west" coast Lyman to to Cummins to Kemp to NBC-WJZ NETWORK wjz wbai wham kdka wgar wjr wlw (iliWESTt wcky kyw kfkx wenr wis kwk kwer koi) wren wmaq kso. NOKTHWEST wlba 1 kstp webc wday kfyr ckgw cfcf wptf wwnc wis: wjax wtla-weun wiod-wsm wmc wsb wapi wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc woal ktbs kths QUINTAIN-koa kryl kgir kgbl PACIFIC kfl kgw komo khq kpo keca kex kjr kga kfsd ktar East. Singing only Dally Food, talks Lampe's Orchestra Three Sisters Orphan re'peat 'n' only Burke, coast Chan, detective Spltalnv's orchestra in Health Thurston, magic coast to Joy and Orchestra Sade, comedy act Concert orchestra Amos for west White, night song Calloway orchestra UGGENHEIM appealed to tho board of tax appeals.

His law- years, argued that the 1924 for a lax ou donative transfer arid not on of gifts, arid the 1917 transfer was not covered by the statute. This was legalistic the-' ory as from what lawyers call The tax appeals board upheld the government. But reversed the board, adopting the the U. circuit court of appeals legal theory and holding-that tho transfer was made in 1917 when title passed to' the trustee. Assistant Attorney General Young- for the bureau before the supreme court, arguing that the property hadn't really been, up until 1925.

Elihu Root represented Guggenheim. The'suprejne court held that a gift is is, the doner relinquished dominion over his property. Thus triumphed the realistic theory over the legalistic theory, a triumph which lawyers say means a great deal because it indicates the court wants Uncle Sam to get what's coming to him despite quibbles. The two most conservative justices, Sutherland and dissented. Virginia By rtess C.

Kelly. 83. founder the Kelly Axe and Tool com- pany.and leading industrialist of the fCanawha valley, died of heart die- destroyed four buildings Of the BIm Grove piye works, causing damage estimated by URGE THAT ROOSEVELT BE GIVEN MORE POWER Charleston, W. March 3 LOU'A M. Jlggltts.

Democratic national committeeman from Missis- s'ppi, tonight urged that elect Roosevelt "be triven the extraordinary power ever granted'a president ot the United States." J'ggltts heads a Mississippi delegation to the national inauguration which spent several in Charleston tonight. In a formal statement he added "congress should not be hesitant" in giving Mr. Roosevelt "broad powers, for the country has utmost confidence in Mr. Roosevelt's ability and h's ln- tent'on to exercise this special power with discretion, good ludg- ment and the noble purpose to remedy the present distressing conditions." RELIEF COUNSEL 0KEHS LOAN TO Charleston. W.

MaroV The sitate unemployment relief counsel today approved the appl'cattoris of Gilmer and Webster counties for loans from the Reconstruction corporation. The amounts apked bvthe count'es for relief work in March and April were Gilmer. $19,844 and Webster $26,660. PAIN DEADENED CHEST COLDS LOOSENED WITHOUT DRUGS Get quick relief (rom pain, sciatica pain, neuritis pairw 1 aff Roblnette, shot and killed an alleged thief in pistol fight after being wonnde4 the owners at I12.00Q. I Moundsville-A parole from Gov- Sffife 1 ernor Conley freed Clyde Beale, 33.

1 farmer, twice under sentence' to be 1 'Si hanged for killing a woman In south- ffiHl M3ta tern West Virjrtnia In 1926. I 8te Ch'et Gilbert 811 8 1 0w1 appthps.the-pain or breaks up the chest cpld. Take no drugs, for gW.to powerful enough "deaden" pain or loosen a cheat cold may not be good for you. But beware of imitations. Ask your druggist for Baume BenguS There are many analgeaie balma, mostly cheap imitations of Ben-Gay made out of synthetic That is -why they are cheap? That is also why theya" in In.

8i Ben-Gay and GILBERT DRUG CO. PMESCRIBTION SPECIAL IST8 Phone: 433, NEK7 TO THBATRt OWnacI ana Oparatad'by Karl Sents a (iHlbrallb i. V. Gllhert 4. (jllhwrt mmmm.