The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 5

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE HVlS Record Heat And Dry Weather Decimating Fish Population Of Nation MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1930. SLAYING SUSPECT Kentucky Ballots, Voted On Keith-For-Governor Club Will Meet This Afternoon Saturday, Tabulated Today Steering Committee Of Eight Candidates Enter Second Period Of Campaign Tonight Candidates for county offices will enter the second week of campaigning tonight when they appear at Dunean mills at 7:30 o'clock following a rest over the week-end. Five mectii.jrs are scheduled this week. The candidates will speak at Dunean tonight, at Taylors and the Southern bleachery tomorrow night, at Greer and Greer mill Wednesday, at Judson mills Thursday night and at Reedy Fork Friday morning, bringing them to the half-way mark with 11 meetings of the 22 scheduled having been completed. Little more than ordinary Interest has developed in the campaign this far, although occasional tilts between candidates seeking positions in the legislature have enlivened proceedings somewhat.

Political observers declare the campaign so far to be one of the cleanest in county political history with an almost total lack of id-slinging" that often characterizes speeches from the political platform. Candidates In Absence Of Count Hold To Claims But People Await Results LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3-(AP) The first time alter a state election, Kentuckians had nothing more to read in the newspapers this morning than that the voting in Saturdays' congressional primary was unusually light. The new election law functioned smoothly. There were no disorders, and every candidate was confident he or she had won the nomination.

In accordance with the provisions of the new election law, the ballot boxes were locked at the end of the day, taken to the county court houses and placed under guard. Tomorrow the county election boards will brgin counting the votes. The law provides that ballots not be tabulated until the next week day after an election. The guarded ballot boxes tonight held the secret of the fate of four incumbent members of the House of Representatives, all Republicans. They were J.

Lincoln Newhall, opposed in the sixth district by Mrs. Marie Bailer; Robert Blackburn, opposed in the seventh by Mrs. Minerva Allen; Mrs. Katherine Langlev opposed by two men in the tenth, and Charles Finley whose principal opponent in the eleventh was Jude William Lewis. Three Democrats, ousted In the Hoover landslide of 1928, were primary candidates, Virgil Chapman in the seventh district: Ralnh Gilbert in the elfihth and Fred Vinson in the ninth.

Chapman was opposed by L. C. Littrell, state sen ELUDES OFFICERS Man Held In Mystery Killing In Oklahoma Escapes From Prison MUSKOGEE, Aug. 3 (AP) R. L.

Benton, held for investigation in connection with the mys tery slaying last April in a Muskogee hotel of George and David Smith, Connecticut capitalists, to day apparently had eluded officers who sought him after he escaped jail late last night. With Benton. who dropped through a window of his prison, was Oscar Hamilton, a convicted forger. Three groups of deputies vainly combed the countryside for them toduy. Benton recently was identified by John Wike, companion of the Smith brothers on an automobile trip which ended in the slaying, as one of the two men alleged to have shot the brothers during a fight when they resisted robbery.

Benton had been' arrested on a charge ol larceny. After this charge was dropped he was held for investigation in connection with the double slaying Three weeks ago Hamilton was believed to have planned an escape. A gun was tound in his possession then. His wife was convicted on a charge of smuggling the weapon into jail. She was in 1nil with her husband when he fled last night.

Defends Church Right In Public Matters UNIVERSITY, Aug. Bishon Francis J. McConnell, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, speaking at the opening vespers of the lourtn institute ot public anairs here, defended the right of the church as an organization, to express its approval or condemnation of public policy. Discussions of problems of importance in the life of the nation which have attracted hundreds of visitors from all over the United States, will begin tomorrow and continue until August 16. A formal welcome will be given tomorrow night by Governor John Garland Pollard, of Virginia the garden of the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Rice. Following the wedding the couple left for a tour of Canada. Thev will go later to New York where Professor Gould will complete his work on the findings of ttie Byrd expedition. Union -4 K.

OF C. ATTEND COMMUNION MEET 30 Knights, Prospective Knights And Altar Boys At Breakfast About 30 Knights of Columbus, prospective knights and altar boys attended a communion breakiast at the Imperial hotel yesterday morning following celebration of 7 o'clock mass at St. Mary's Catholic church which they attended in a group. The breakfast was presided over by Francis J. Beatty, grand knight of the local Knights of Columbus council, and Monsignor A.

K. Gwynn, rector of St. Mary's, spoke briefly. Short talks were made by other members of the order. The occasion was the regular First Sunday communion and non- knights of the parish were invited to attend.

Atlanta Ministers Urge Free Speech ATLANTA. Aug. 3 (AP) Free speech and the right of free as semblage for Communists as voic ed today in a statement issued oy 62 Atlanta ministers, prolessionai men, prominent women and college protcssors. The statement outlined Georgia's law against "insurrection" and stated that although the signers do not indorse the principles of tne communist party, the niembers of the party should have the right of public espousal of their cause. The recpnt arrest and imprisonment In Atlanta of six alleged Communists on the charge of inciting to insurrection was the occasion for the statement.

Father Held After Son's Strange Death LUMBERTON. N. Aug. 3 (AP) Arthur Lee Hodge, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hodge, of the Lovett section, died In a hospital here today from the effects of something he drank Saturday, believed to have been home brew. Appointed Will Talk Plans For Campaign Following appointment of an exec utive committee of eight men of the county, the Keith-for-Governor club will hold its second meeting at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the president, L. P. Hollis, on the Easley bridge road at Judson mill, he announced last night. Organization plans will be per fected and nlans for carrying on a campaign which, members hope, 111 end with Col.

W. H. Keith elected governor of South Carolina, will be talked at tne gatnering tnis aiternoon. Officials have intimated extensive preparations are being made for launching an intensive campaign and details of these plans will be worked out at the meeting today. The following have been named on the executive committee, which will serve as a steering group dur ing the campaign: W.

T. Henderson, Greenville; Otto Cox, Brandon; James Anderson, Travelers Rest; Henry B. Stairley, American Spin ning company; Dr. Kicnarason, Simpsonville; James Abbott, Mills mill; C. V.

Vemer, Piedmont, and J. C. Cunningham, Greer. Mr. Hollis was named president of the organization at the initial meeting i.t Library, hall last month, when Judge Martin F.

Ansel was chosen vice-president and John W. Arring-ton, was named secretary. Two Men Killed On Ohio Racing Track GREENVILLE, Aug. 3. (AP) The second death of the day at the Greenville Motor speedway occurred late today when H.

K. Linebaugh, 34, of Knoxville, lost control of his racing car and was crushed beneath it. Kenneth C. Lauder 25, Dearborn. was killed earlier in the day while warming his car for the races.

Linebaugh's head was crushed and he died iystantly. Tlu widow and two children survive. Louder met his death In the collision of his car with two others while entries were taking a few turns about the oval in prparation for the races. Louder's neck was broken. ator; uiibert oy f.

Jackson and Thomas P. Reed, and Vinson by former governor William J. Fields. whom he succeeded as congressman' and W. C.

Hamitton. There were no party contests In five of the states' eleven districts. eliminating the necessity for pri maries. Byrd Geologist Weds Campus Sweetheart ANN ARBOR. Aug.

3. (AP) A romance which started on the campus of the University of Michigan six years ago. culminated here tonieht In the marriage of Laurence McKinley Gould, geologist of the Byrd antarctic expedition, and Miss Margaret Rice, of Ann Arbor The marriage was performed in LIFE III 151 Streams Low And Drying Up, Too Warm Water, Destroying Thousands 'DAMAGE JNCALCULABLE WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. (AP) Record heat this summer over the continent has caused the most distress ever experienced by the fish population of the United States end its adjacent waters, the United States bureau of fisheries said today in describing complaints it has received.

Streams low or entirely dried up, lakes the same, cold spring-fed brooks heating up as their sources fail and their contents shrink, and 6ea-water encroaching up the tidal estuaries at the river mouths are all points told in the tiding of disaster that have crowded in for weeks to the bureau. The finny tribes have already been decimated and destroyed to a degree that is incalculable the announcement said and the seekers for many seasons to come. "This maintenance of heat and drought over almost the entire continental area is beyond our experience," said Lewis Radclyffe, deputy commissioner of the bureau, in recounting some of the troubles that are being faced. "It has unremittingly struck at fish life everywhere, and has drawn forth all the efforts of the state and national protective organizations in an effort only partial successful In saving the stocks. Increased Water For Winthrop College ROCK HILL, Aug.

3 Within a few weeks Winthrop college farm will be furnished additional water for domestic use and fire protection through the use of a six inch water main, laying of which is to start. Monday. This main will connect with the Rock Hill water line at the city limits. It will run northeast to the farm for a distance of 3,350 feet. FUNERAL INVITATION The relatives and friends of Mr.

and Mrs. S. F. Lowery, Mr. Harold Lowery, Mrs.

Gladys L. Moore, and Miss Hazel Lowery are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs. S. F. Lowery, at 11 o'clock Monday morning at the Mackey mortuary, on North Main street at Elford.

The interment will be made in Springwood cemetery. James F. Mackey and Sons, mor-tlcljhs. AN -ALPINE SETTINO tM THt WESTERN N.C- MOUNTADU LAKE LURE INN On the shore of Lake Lure A MODERN HOTEL. IDEALLY SITUATED ALL WATER.

SPORTS COI? TENNIS SAMtt HOESIS FOR BOOKirr, RATES AND FURTHER. PARTICULARS APPLY MANAGER, LAKl lUM INN, LAU 10U, PIEDMONT NORTHERN RAILWAY CO. ANNOUNCES Improved Schedule and Greatly Reduced Hound Trip Fare Effective June 22, 1930 F.OUND TRIP TICKETS BETWEEN ALL Piedmont and Northern Railway Points in South Carolina ON SALE DAILY AT 2c PER MILE Return Limit 5 Dajrs Arrival and Departure ot Train At OREENVlLLE. S. C.

Subject to Change Without Notice Trains from Trains to 7:20 a.m. Greenwood 9:40 a.m. 2:53 p.m. Greenwood 6:20 p.m 9:35 a.m. Spartanburg 7:23 a.m 6:15 p.m.

Spartanburg MILEAGE BOOKS Good lor One Year from Date 250 miles 2c $5 00 500 miles 1 3-4c $8.75 H. W. TUTHW.L, J. 8. CURETON, Dlv.

Pass. Agent. Traffic Mgr. GREENVILLE, 8. C.

FINNY MANY SECTIONS DISTRESS BE OUR GUEST TO SEE THIS ALL-TALKING TRIUMPH AT THE CAROLINA THEATRE iToday, Tuesday, Wednesday Dr. Erik Achorn Of Princeton And Dr. Ewing T. Gonn To Join Faculty COLUMBIA, Aug. 3.

Dr. Erik inhnrn irtr KPVprfll VPfll'S nast in- structor at Princeton university, has been appointea associate proiessui of History in the University of South Carolina. Dr. Achorn is a native of Massachusetts, holding the A. B.

from Bowdoin college and the PrX). of Harvard university. As an officer in the World war and later as a Ira.iDlinir follnnj nt Hnrvnrri he has had several years of travel and study in Europe especially in rance. ne is the author of a number of reviews and articles, and has now in hand a partly completed study of the last century of Eiropean history. He will have, besides, work with the froej-ivnon oflnor.1 pnnrKP.

t.WO ClflSSeS of advanced and graduate students recent nistory ana me uimm and results of the World war. The praise accorded Doctor Achorn's work by Harvard and Princeton professors, and his special study of contemporary Europe cause the university authorities to feel fortunate in securing him. He will be accompanied by his wife and two children. Dr. Ewing T.

Bonn comes likewise to the History department as associate professor. Doctor Bonn is from Baltimore, and has the bachelor's and doctor's degrees from Johns-Hopkins, the latter conferred in June of this year. As a student in American and European history, he is highly commended by the Johns-Hopkins history department. His work here will be with the freshman course, and with a class of advanced students in ancient history. The appointment of these two professors fills the vacancies made by the resignation of Dr.

A. C. Wil-gm and Dr. David Harris. Doctor Wilgus' appointment as associate professor of Latin American history In George Washington university was recently announced in a press notice which described his previous achievements and the exceptional opportunities for continued work In his chosen field.

Doctor Harris goes to Stanford university, his alma mater, as assistant professor of European history. He has been in the History department oi we uni versity OI SOUtn uaroma. iwu and in that time has greatly m-pressed his colleagues and students by his scholarship and skill as a teacher. During tne secona Bemeswi of the past year, he had a leave or absence from the university, with a fvr.ni thp ftncifll Science Research council, to enable him to continue his researcn in viirnnp fnr his fnrt.hrnmine book on the diplomatic crisis in the Balkans (mm iris tn 1R7H. After five months' work in the London arcnives ne was preparing to go to Kussia xor re-spnrnh in the Moscow archives, wnen the call to Stantord caused post- nnnomnnt rT Tme r.vl Dr.

ana MI'S, wugus ana ur, aim Mvcs Hoi-Ho mill hp in finliimhla lat er in the month before moving to their new homes, it is witn great regret -that the university and their many friends will see them leave. Glider Pilot Dfes As Craft Crashes HAM flfllif 3. fAP) Sawyer B. Gillstrom, 20, Oakland ollrW nilnt. wns killer todav When his ship fell 50 feet while being tow ed behind an automoone.

Herbert La Petere, Oakland, who was driving the automobile, said the home made glider had risfn about 50 feet when he noticed Gillstrom was having difficulty in controlling tne crait. La Petere cut loose the tow rope Immediately, he said, and the glider crasnea to me btouuu. son, Bobby, are visiting relatives in Baltimore. Miss Fannie Clarice is visiting relatives in Anderson. Rev.

R. H. Hagler has returned from a visit to friends in Monroe, N. C. Mrs.

O. L. P. Jackson has returned from Asheville, N. where she has been for the past month.

Mrs. R. L. Stewart of Coronace and Mrs. R.

S. Nichols of Laurens have returned to their homes after a visit to Mrs. R. P. Jeter at her home on E.

Main street. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Writing and children have returned to their home in Charlotte after a visit to friends, here. Louise Lawson has returned from a visit to friends in Greenville. J. C. Cromer has gone to the U.

S. veterans hospital in Memphis, where he will be for several weeks. Lena Miss Tommy Wail and Jack Tate of Macon have returned to their home after visiting relatives in Union. Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Estes of St. Petersburg, and Miss Jimmy of Greenvlle, have returned to their homes after a visit to Mr.

and Mrs. T. L. Estes on Douglas Heights. Gene Estes entertained at a delightful dance for the younijer set Thursday evening.

The porch and lawn was brilliantly lifhted in va-ri-colored lights and bnsk-ts of "nminer flowers. pu ich bo' 1 was placed In a corner of the front porch. Charleston, South Carolina NEW PROFES 0 UNIVERSITY Sheriff Leaves Today For Escaped Convict Sheriff Cliff Bramlett expects to leave at noon today for Guerry, to return I'eaison Stanton, escaped convict, to the county gang, he said last night. Stanton, who pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter lor the death of a negro woman whom he shot near Callaham mountain in 1926, was sentenced to serve from five to 10 years. He escaped about three years ago after shooting a convict trusty, the sheriff said.

Sheriff rsramlctt received notice recently that Stanton had been arrested and was being held in Oklahoma for Greenville county authorities. DEATHS Lloyd Gosnell TUCAPAU, Aug. Gos nell, foifr, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Gosnell died Sunday afternoon at his home here after a five day Illness. Surviving are his parents, two brothers, Wilburn and Harry and one sister, Lois Gosnell. Funeral services will be held Mon day aiternoon at 4 o'clock from the Liberty Hill Methodist church, south of Greer, the Rev. R.

R. Brady, as sisted by the Rev. Walter Harrison officiating. Mrs. Jessie P.

Smith PRINCETON, Aug. 3. Mis. Jes sie Phillips Smith, 35, died this af ternoon at 6 oclock loliownig a stroke of paralysis suffered few hours before at the dinner tabie. Surviving are her husband, E.

Smith and the lollowing children: urtis, Clyde, Henry, David, Clinton and R. O. Smith and Velta, Imogene and Montcen. Ten sisters, Dora Kelly, Mrs. Nancy Harris.

Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Lulu smith, Mrs. Nora Dean, Mrs. Essie Cummings, Mrs.

Florence Page, Mrs. Lena Cooley, Mrs. Beuiah Chap and Mrs. Ora Coleman, all of Belton survive. Funeral services will be conducted from the Lebanon Methodist church Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev.

H. M. Watson officiating. William S. Wilson ABBEVILLE, Aug.

3. William Samuel Wilson, 74, died at his home near the city on Friday at 12:30 clock after an illness oi two days Funeral services were held at the home Saturday at 11 o'clock, con ducted by Rev. T. D. Lide with in terment at Lons: Cane cemetery.

Mr. Wilson had lived all his life in the county. He was the son of John H. and Sarah C. RiChey Wil son, both natives of this county.

He was one of the substantial farmers of the county and was well known in town. He is survived by his wife and the following children: S. J. Wilson, 'Of the State Highway de partment; R. E.

Wilson, Simla, C. K. Wilson. Kansas city, Mrs. E.

A. Loden, Mrs. John H. Whaley, of Abbeville; Mrs. O.

B. Cresswell, of Bradley. Mrs. Morgan. of Greenville, is a sister.

George W. Boatwright Washington Boatwright, resident of Millcn and Augusta, who died of Q-1A n'nlnnlr TiVirlnv nipht. nt. the home ot Mis. Webb' Hunt, on the Saluda Dam roaa, iouowing a iew fllrtacc unrp hplrl tit 11 n'rlorlC Saturday afternoon at tne Mackey mortuary, loe services were conducted by Dr.

George W. Quick, and the interment was made in Spring- wood cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. uoaiwnsm imu umy orfivaH in nvppnvillA for a iMcif mhon he was stricken suddenly ill and succumbed, not withstand ing the efforts of pnysicians to save his life.

He was a member of the Christian church in Augusta, and fas well known in that city and in Aiken county. HJlm in Ml wlTP. Mr. iii nuuiuu" wright is survived by one son, Grady L. Boatwright, of Washington, D.

who is an attaence oi tne ui-pari-mnnf nf hpinff sneclallv as signed for duty at the White House. Among llorai tnuuws reci-ivcu following Mr. Boatwright's death was a wreath from President and Mrs. Hoover. Mrs.

Effie M. Lowery Funeral services for Mrs. Effie M. Lowery will be held at 11 o'clock this morning at the Mackey mortuary. The Rev.

J. C. Cunningham, former pastor of the Duncan Chapel Methodist church, will and the following persons will be the active pallbearers: King Thackston, T. W. Roe, H.

D. Capell. John Wat-kins, Walter Hawkins, and E. C. Burry, Sr.

Mrs. Lowery, whose home is on the Buncombe road near this city, died at midnight Saturday after three years Invalidism. She was ftt years of age, the past 30 years of which she has lived in Greenville. Possessed of a quiet nature. Mrs.

Lowerv was known by those who knew her best as a kind neighbor and friend, and a devoted mother. She was a member of Duncans Chapel Methodist church near her home. Besides her husband, S. F. Lowery.

well known contractor and farmer, of Greenville, she Is survived by, one son. Harold L. Lowervf who is associated with Jnmes Mackey and Sons, and by two daughters. Mrs. Gladvs Moore and Miss Hazel Lowery.

all of this city. A brother. A. M. Leishton.

of Whitehall. Michigan, also survives. Following the services, the interment will be made in Springwood cemetery. Five Killed As Bus And Train Collide BRAGA, Portugal, Aug. 3.

(AP) Five persons were killed and ten Injured tonight in. a collision be- tnann an evnrpsq train and bUS at level crossing near here. The express, bound for Lisoon. was traveling at 50 miles an hour when It crashed into the bus. All the victims were In the bus.

The driver was Instantly, killed and his body hurled fifty feet away. Several of the injured were in a serious condition. UNION. Auk. 3.

Miss Ella Sue Garrett of Cross Anchor is spending her vacation with Mrs. E. L. Wil-burn. Mrs.

Elwood Hartman has return ed from a visit to Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Israel or Lancaster? are the guests of relatives in Union. Mrs.

F. H. Garner is spending several weeks at her summer home in Laurel Park in Hendersonville, N. and was accompanied by Mrs. Ted Garner.

Miss Printha Riblet has returned from a visit to Miss Sue Frances Whitney on the Whitmire Road. Mr. and Mrs. John DuPre have returned to their home in Reddick, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

J. Herman Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar Mathis have returned to their home in Charlotte, N.

after visiting rel atives in Union. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Wright have returned to their home In Hickory, N. after visiting friends in Union, Columbia ana Myrue ueacn. Mrs. John Keisler and daughters, Misses Johnsie and Etta Keisler have gone to Greensboro and Browns Summit, N. lor a visn to relatives.

Miss Marv Lee and Margaret Sparks have returned from a visit to Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Btnitn oi Macon, and Miss Corinne Davis of Waynesville. N. are visiting relatives in Union. Mrs.

Glennmore Barron of Lancaster Is spending this week in Union enroute to ner nome irom Glenn Springs. Miss Christine Rogers of Greenville is spending several weeks in Union visiting relatives. Miss Mary Duncan of Leesville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Harry at their home on South Miss Eloise Barfleld has returned from a visit to friends in Miss Jeanette Inman of Waynesville. N. is visiting relatives in Union. Miss Marie Tate has gone to Easley to visit her mother enroute to Anniston, where she will reside in the future.

Miss Nancy Palmer Is visiting college friends In Gastonia, N. C. Mrs. Nolen Penland, Miss Mary Louise and Nolen Penland of Spartanburg are -visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Murrah at their home on South street. Miss Minnie Gist of Newberry is spending several weeks as the guest of Mrs. F. N.

Farr at home on E. Main street. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Arthur, Mrs. Ned Arthur and W. D. Arthur have returned from a visit to friends in Greenville.

Mrs. Claude Cain, and Miss Helen Cain have returned to their hr in Greenville after a visit to Mrs. Paul Wilburn and Mrs. J. E.

Tins-ley. Miss Azalea Webber has returned from a visit to friends in Gaffney where she was honor guest at a garden party given by Mrs. Boone nnd Mrs. Lackev. Mrs.

T. J. West has returned to her home here after spending several weeks in Spartanburg. Miss Evelyn Locke Coleman has returned to ner nome in new iorn city after a visit to Miss Elizabeth Coleman. She visited her aunt, Mrs.

Sidney Porter in Ashevlle, N'. C. enroute to New York. Mr. and Mrs.

John Stanfleld have returned to her home in Aiken af ter vlsitinn friends In Union. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Sawyer have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Georce Sawyer In Edgetield Miss Willie Hawkins has returned from Snartanburs where she at tended summer school at Wofford college. Miss Ferol Jackson has returned to her home here after attending summer school at Emory universi ty. Miss Mary Pinson of Clinton has retifrned to her home after a visit to Miss Mary Compton on E.

Main street. Mrs. Nathan Shapiro and little wise it i 'i Mere's Mow PRICES: Until 1, 25c 1 Until 6, 40c After 6, 50c Children, 10c Bargain Mat, Wed. Clip the below coupon and get one of your friends to sign it, agreeing to subscribe to The Greenville News for a period of six months and you are all set to receive two tickets FEEE! to see this remarkable picture. Present the coupon to the Circulation Department of The News and then invite one of your best friends to join you in enjoying a pleasant evening.

Tou will not only find that this picture is very worth while, but you can keep Healthfully Cool, for the Carolina is Cooled by Refrigeration. It's a Big Show, So Clip the Coupon and Be the Guests of The News. Spend Your Vacation At Isle ot Palms, folly Beach or Sullivan's Island, south Carolina i Famous Beaches. Not only Is Charleston unrivalled in romantic and historic, out Its lovely, unspoiled countryside affords the most delightful all-year round sports. Make This Hotel Vour Headquarters The Charleston Hotel Inc.

From Erich Maria Remarque's World Stirring Novel! Louis Wolheim, Lewis Ayers, John Wray and cast of Kcad just one the many remarkable reviews that greet-ed "All Quiet" following its world premier in New York City "I would like to marshall all the superlatives that have been heaped upon the novel and apply them to the film, for everything said about Ihe hook pocs and then more, abont the picture. Fnr and away the best picture ever made talking or silent." N. Y. TELEGRAM. Wm.

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