Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 5

PAGE FIVE' DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1935 Conner Gets Copy Of Bill Seeking Huge Road Plan Ole Miss Marks Up St. Louis Triumph Choctaws Outsmart Miss Mary E. Selected To Dorsey Is Head Nurses Millsapr Ekes Win By 21-20 BUILDING SHOWS GREAT INCREASE Moccasins CHATTANOOGA, Term-, Nov. 1- (P Baffled by the visitor's overhead attack the favored Unl- versity of Chattanooga Moccasins went down, 12 to 7, beiore ine Mississippi College Choctaws to- night in a Dixie conference game. Both teams scored in the first quarter with Chattanooga con- verting lead at the half 7 to 6.

Chattanooga scored first midway in the first period with watland and Hinas leading, tne mar en. ai Meanwnue tne league commit-rass. Hinds to Watland was good tee of 18 "for immediate" sanc- for 13 yards and a touchdown, Grainger kicked the nlacement. The Choctaws drove back to score on a lateral, Kyzar to Hitt. The try for point' failed.

The second quarter saw several threats but no scores, but in the third period Hitt led the way for the Mississippi team second score, passing- to Fred Green bril- liantly for forty-four yards and the winning tally. The lineups: Chattanooga: Klein le. Bur- nette, It, Shell Martell Grain- ger rg, Nations rt, Irvine re, Payne qb, Watland Hinds lh, Ring fb. Miss. College: Henderson le, Ferguson jtr Smith lg, Forten- berry Dickson rg, Newson rt, Toler re, Edmondson qb, Emerson vattonca, suggested in an un-rh, Hitt, lh, Anderson fb.

signed book review tha. Italy get WALSH STADIUM, ST. LOUIS, I Nov. 1. Surging back in an Impressive comeback after the de bacle at Marquette last week.

Ole Miss became again tonight the mighty Mississippians and defeated St. Louis University, 21 to 7. Marquette was pressed to de feat St. Louis by one touchdown two weeks ago. The Red and Blue played a whale of a good ball game, threatening St.

Louis many times and despite bad breaks the margin of victory the Oxford outfit was decisive. Rab Rodgers and Dave Bernard in the back field and Bruiser Kinard and Tex Nelson in the line were Ole Miss brightest luminaries, with the Hapes brothers looking mighty good in the closing periods. Ole Miss scored before the game was four minutes old, when Rodgers took a full spinner oft tackle for forty six yards and Bernard dived over for the score from the one "yard line. Richardson converted perfectly. In the third period, a dandy punt return by Rodgers, a pass to Bartling from Clarence Hapes and Rodgers dazzling reverse- for a few scant yards added the second score.

Clarence Hapes scored Ole Miss third touchdown in the third period on an end run after Ber- nard backed St. Louis up against their own goal line with excellent punting out of bounds. Richard- son kicked his third successive point. A long pass gave St. Louis Its only scoring opportunity and the team came tnrougn witn its lone touchdown with Hermany carry- ing the ball over center.

Rab Rodgers received the open- ing kickoff on his own seven- yard line" and 'made a brilliant return to the Ole Miss 27. On the first snap of the ball, Peters went off right tackle fr v5 down on the Ole Miss 37-yard Rodgers hit the line for one yard and Ole Miss was Penalized fiveyards for offsides as Bernard stepped two yards. Then Rodgers, a JTrS: JZiS left end for-a first, doyn In mid- AL j' i On a spinner play, Rodgers cir- cled fright end for 46 yards in a spec oasn 4-yard chalk where he down-. jsemara. pcu tnrougn center ana; wica tne i.

ZZ for the touch own, 5ardsons pid-n. wo swU ui. -I point. Richardson kicked off to St. Louis's 24-yard line where the SSLTS ifr-.

-1 I uie Miss line cnargeu uii me iuj snap of, the ball. Louis was forced to kick on PEACE (Continued from Page One) Britain. forign minister, Sir man again empnasizea his na- tion is willing to negotiate for peace, but added it was hot "running after it." Any acceptable peace, he in slsted, must give the ground she needs for expansion and security for her present African colonies. tions agreed on the necessity ot an early date fo ractual apph- cation of the economic boycott by which Geneva hopes to choks off Italy from war. it win be up to the "general staff" of the league, meeting probably today, to fix that date.

Many delegates Friday suggested -Nov. or 15 the best time. In Italy the titular ruler of that nation King Victor En- manuei, publicly backed up Duce's war for the first time: declared it is being Tiaged for itaiy me, her security and her future" and appealed to people oi otner lands to spread word of Italy's "cirtlizing mission." A Jesuit publication, Civilita a mandate over Ethiopia. But Vatican prelates said the review had no connection with any Ideas the pope might hold on the war. On the northern war front, the Italian nrmips TvrpfiCAr? I Ethiopians into service to clear the occupied territory of raiding parties.

On the south Gen Rudoifo Graziani ordered civil evacuation of "the Wardair re- gion to avoid brushes between its natives and wanderine British Somalis. -A OPPOSITION (Continued from Page One) f1. iSSn? iitSSHh 11 alSe nave any unselfish interests, he Vioita hoon ST df rJl ablatio; ToIa ZZr toSataOS' StlSSrltot- Southern SrSei? and ihe entire South It very' plaln that long Pronioitive tariffs remain in effect, a program must be continued and lpe cotton south must and will in sist on aoontion of the one, or con- tinuance of the other." T7a nartirillar JSflt.isfnrt.Inn of fVi. oHnru Vt. 1 JL- I wiis season which gives me 1 arm- cents ana sim permiis ine He added that the shippers be- KXU.

1 -r -cc -jc ki.a Kica.bt;5. jretuxxis jur the nroducer can be annroarhed as 1 I i I I Score by periods: Chattanooga" 7 0 0 0 7 Miss College 6 0 6 0 12 Scoring: Chattanooga: Touch- down, Watland; extra point, f-rnlncw fn1nP'mpnH rol lege: Touchdown, Hitt, F. Green. TEXAS SOLONS SEE ACTIVITY AUSTIN, Nov. 1.

(JPy The legislature slipped into liigh gear for a few hours today as the house passed a general salary bill and the senate a bill to li cense automobile drivers. It then adjourned over the week-end with prospects of starting debate Mon- day on liquor regulation. i ouueu xvpur.s ut aiarmiiig Increases in automobile fatalities, the senate accepted without amendment, 23 to 5, a committee bill to license drive-s. Licenses xen wx vvK mxx.xxxb aiiu. owi-r jor infractions of taffic laws.

iiTAi i UllllI IU Th 1 1 Ell Til TTUllliMlv vrlLLLJJ 1U BEDSIDE OF SON P-. m- -virs. Alice oymons silicon, wiie 01 ivx. uiiiton ana reiaent 01 I third down after. Kinard.

lield 42yarQ Hudson then pass-Slfta ed to Ruhl for 22 yards. On was cauea suaaemy to vtwu tu move ihuj consumpuoxi Stressing of the need for sho-ten-the bedside of her son. Thomas and exportation, instead of into the the hours of a nrivat M. Lally, Friday night at The much-talked-of highway paving bill which Governor Conner is requested to submit to the cur rent extraordinary session of the legislature was made public yester day by the Citizens Highway associ etion, sponsor of a plan to launch the state upon a $46,000,000 highway improvement program. Among the essential features of the proposed measure is the creation of a central organization to be known as the "Mississippi Highway Bond Authority" and composed of five business men for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the bill.

The operation of the "autnor ity," however, is subordinated more or less to the state highway com mission js it now exists. The "authority" is to receive and soend the money to be used in car rying out the proposal to pave 2,500 miles of highway in tne state, du the administrator to have charge of the work is to be named by the present highway commission and is to serve at the win or tne commis Eion, not to exceed four years in any case. Members of the "authority" are to be appointed by the governor within 10 days from the passage of the act, and the administrator must be named within 30 days from the aDDOintment of the "authority." The bill provides that in the event a competent administrator cannot be found in Mississippi, the commis sion may employ an engineer upon the recommendation of the chief of eneineers of the U. S. Army or oi the United States Bureau of Public Roads.

The compensation of the administrator is to be fixed by the the members of which txz.f no pay. The bill sets out in detail the various roads to be included in the These roads traverse al most every section of the state and the system includes ail or tne iea-eral aid roads of the state and a number of state or secondary roads. The system proposed to be inaugurated under the provisions of the act involves an expenditure of approximately $46,000,000. The bill undertakes to set up a dual organization the new authority with an executive director or administrator and the present highway commissionso balanced in the exercise of power under the act that the one operates as a check against the other. Sponsors of the measure declare that "it does not assume to take away any of the present authority of the state highway commission but merely to provide the special Instrumentality, subject to that commission, for doing the specific job of paving set forth the proposed act." Copies of the proposed bill were released yesterday afternoon a short time after the completed draft was sent to Governor Conner at the executive mansion for study and consideration.

It is understood that the goveror is more or less familiar with the general provisions of -the bill, having held a number of conferences with officials and members of the highway association backing the plan. It will likely be several days, now-ever, before the governor will reach a decision as to whether he will submit the proposal with the sample bill to the legislature for its consideration. (Continued from Page One) sleeping citizens were awakened to find their bed swaying, their houses creaking, and the dishes rattling in their cabinets. Frightened and nauseated, they swamped police and newspaper switchboards with calls for information. Geologists attributed the 'quake, which began shortly after 1 am.

(EST) and continued for' more than an hour and a half, to a shifting of the earth's crust in response to the lifting of glacier pressure years ago. Dr. Chester A. Reeds of the American Museum of Natural His tory described it as "one of those Instantaneous reactions that the earth makes to adjust the pressure on its surface." Thousands of years are but a geological second to the earth, he explained. One death was attributed indirectly to the 'quake.

Mrs. Cather ine A. cook, 66, died in Water-town, N. of heart disease, ag gravated, her physician said, by fright. Dominion observatory officials fixed the epicenter at about 180 miles northwest of Ottawa, which was in fairly close agreement with the calculations of United States stismologists.

Rumbling across the border into the United States, the tremors shook all of New England and the area bounded by Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Maryland. To the north, the shocks were felt in Quebec and New Brunswick, as well as in Ontario. Coincidentally, an aftershock occurred in Montana, adding upwards of half a million dollars to the $3,000,000 damage toll caused by previous quakes during the last 20 days. Expressing certainty that there will be similar following shocks in the east, Dr. L.

Don Leet, Harvard University seismologist, said there was "no connection whatever, as far as we know, between this quake and the Helena, quake." So violent were the tremors in Harvard, that one of the university's six instruments was thrown out of commission and another "went crazy for about 15 minutes," Dr. Leet said. No respecter of persons, the quake awakened President Roosevelt at Hyde Park and sent secret service men on a search tor the cause of the disturbance. New York City, reputedly immune to violent earthquakes, felt the shocks but a hurried survey showed no damage was done to its intricate system of subway tuc nels, bridges and surface DAMAGE Miss Mary E. Dorsey, of Greenville was elected president of the Mississippi State Nurses' association which closed Its two day convention here yesterday afternoon after deciding that the 1935 meeting of the convention would be held in Vicksburg.

Endorsement of immunization against diphtheria as a statewide project of the association was voted as the resolutions committee reported submitted the proposal. Other officers selected were Vema L. Clark, Vicksburg, first vice-president; Mary D. Osborne, Jackson, second vice-president; Mary H. Trigg, Greenville, third vice president: Catherine Kent, Jackson, fourth vice president; Susie Collins, Biloxi, fifth vice-president; Bertie Jones, Sanatorium, secretary; Clara Kitchens, Greenville, treasurer.

Miss Dorsey is superintendent of nurses at the Kings Daughters hospital at Greenville and succeeds Mrs. Tama B. Tatum, superintendent of nurses at the Jackson Infirmary, as president of the orgazzi zation. Class Meeting The report of the tellers on the balloting, the report of the committee on resolutions closed the business part of the final meeting and were followed by installation of the new officers. The convention came to a close shortly after three o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Yesterday's activities were begun by a Red Cross breakfast, and at 8:45 the public health section convened to hear Dr. Felix J. Underwood, executive officer of the state 1 -Xl VI ry' "caa 01 iae unit oi the state board, and Mrs. Syd vaugn" ficnneiaau addressed the assembly. Dr Underwood spoke of the great envelopments in public health work during the past few decades and traced the efforts in MLlirrd from -1799 to the present.

Two important factors in making the ser vice the great help to humanity which is its aim, he were sound health' education and the elimination of making political ap pointees to public health' posts. The primary importance of the nursm? Profession to make careful i.i "i LvjiiiiiiLuiiuauit. diseases vee they are to be closely as- with them, because of the likelmood of jading the disease to susceptibles and because nurses are in the best position to eacn uie pudiic aoout tne disease and their prevention. Dr. Gray told aemDiy.

Coordination Stressed The aim of coordination of all civic groups toward better public health was advanced by Mrs. Sch- 9 tri Vrrif-A r-. Km. tiona which u-en rpnrtprln'r n1 service alons' this in rKMonk of Mississippi VyTfZ 1" a.n-xuuuu C-OiUU. UCVUL.fl IO x.

uiy section. An eignt- to1 8lSce5 avaU" aWe mor5 people. The nurses r. TT-Tr am.4 1 i-- i.ne employment or Ktiirtpnt tne employment of student nurses 011 cases, even though they be charity cases. Miss Rose Keating of Jackson presided at the meeting and Miss Pearl Hall Connell and Miss Mary oaieraan.

DOtn of Mpririian tr-erf- At uie ieatured SDeakers. USUI Lih (Continued from Page One) a. newui, pausxor oi tne First TLaTv- iii xx 7 llst cnurch, Interment tHII frfilnnT T-- Tr.ll Ioiiow ln the Briar Hill ceme- rerv Active paU bearers are: Luther Robert Lee Compere, Charlie Odum. and Arthur Campard. CHURCH (Continued from Page One)' t.

Memorial church TemTViie frnm tht- Mpmnhis North Missssir.nl the Rev. w. t. wat-Wns thi com erence, to the Memphis confer- ence. Dr.

Lewis and John w. shprsH Memhis. renresented th Tp-nnhis jvietnoaist nosnitai. Dr. Alfred Smith.

Nashville, ren- resenting the publishing house of wasnviiie, told the conference the publishing plant has a present valxre of $3,000,000 with no outstanding in- debtedness. The plant operated a profit this year, he said, enabling the superannuated' preachers of southern Methodism to receive a distribution of $75,000. which is $15,000 more than they received last year. (oITmD IN POISON CASE rO-'k'L'L'OII T- vwxxx.xxu rt.v. i unanes or, negro of this place, is being XXCX lil CUxxxICt tion ih r.px.

of General Jonee. ne Knox'ix a. LIifca an aiiegea attempt to otner members of the Jones lamiiy. i-renminary hearing will oe neia in tne next few days. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Combs, well Known citizens of the Terry com- munity near here, were guests sev- am 1 xu. 111 l-c tome.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT 2 room apartment lumisnec, close in. Tel. 58-3. well, if not better, by conlJ sixmntion. as hv sevpre rpriur.ion in oie, a reduction in fees in or- RUSTON, Nov.

Millsaps college eked out a 21-20 victory over the Louisiana Tech varsity gridders here tonight before a crowd of about 3,500 fans. The Majors of Jackson, scored all three of their touchdowns on forward misses, while the Tech-men tallied their three through running attacks. It was the Techsters' first defeat of the season, in which they had previously amassed a total of 128 points to their opponents' none. Both Teen ana iviuisaps waged most of the battle on aboTIt even terms. Neither team scored in the first quarter.

Tech counted first in the sec ond period, when Hewett, full back, plunged through center. Two of Millsaps' markers came in the second quarter, one when Mc Daniel took a pass from- Jones and broke loose for a 60-yard run which crossed the goal line, and the other when McDanlel caught Jones' pass and darted from Tech's 10-yard stripe to cross the goal Both teams added a touchdown in the final quarter. Carroll Tech half, ran 25 ygj'ds around right end to tally, and Bowen Millsaps back, passed to McDanie fo a 31-yard dash across the goal Lineus and summary: Tech: Funderburk le, Giddens It, Ruple Ig, Causey Adkins rg. Hill rt, Beckett re, Thigpen qb, Hanna lh, HInkie rh, Wiley fb. Millsaps: Strait le, Bufkin It Walker lg, Hill Bosarge rg: Clarkt rt, Anderson re, Ezelle qb, Jones lh, Sheffield rh, Bowen fb, Score by periods: La.

Tech scoring: Touchdowns Hewett, Thigpen, Carroll. Points from ties after touchdwn, Hev.tx (2). Millsaps scoring: touchdowns: McDaniei (3). Points from tries after touchdowns, Strait (2), Bosarge. G0VEM0R-" (Continued from Page One) The text of the proclamation fol lows: "Whereas, acting in virtue of chapter 123, laws of 1934, Joe S.

Price, state auditor of public accounts; Lewis S. May, state treasurer and A- H. Stone, chairman of the state tax commission; have certified to me that they have reached the conclusion "that a reduction In the state's ad valorem levy for 1935 from eight mills to mills is amply justified," and have recommended that a rate of four mills be fixed as the ad valorem ta levy for the year rate would give effect to the maximum reduction permitted under the "Act" of the legislature, and have certified, according to law that said four mills, together with other revenues, "will be sof ficent to pay the obligations of the state during the year 1935, without the collection of the entire eight mill and, "Whereas, after a careful investigation of the matter, I am also of the opinion that a state ad valorem tax levy of four mills, together with the revenues of the state procured from other sources, will be more than sufficient to pay the obligations of the state during the year 1935: "Now, Therefore, Sennett Conner, governor of the state of Mississippi, under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by said chapter 123, laws of 1934, do hereby reduce the state ad valorem tax from eight mills to four mills for the year 1935, and I hereby notify the boards of supervisors and the tax collectors of the several coun ties of the state that the rate for the state ad valorem tax for said year 1935 is hereby fixed at four mills per dollar of assessed valuation. "This action is ordered and taken subject only to any further reduc tion of the said ad valorem tax levy that may be authorized by the leg islature at the present extraordi nary session. "Witness my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Mississippi, this 1st day of November, A.

1935. "SENNETT CONNER, Governor. "By the Governor: WALKER, WOOD, "Secretary of State." JACKSON CHILD BADLY INJURED Little Freddie Matherne, 10- year-old daughter of Mrs. Willie Matherne, 212 North street, suf fered a broken ankle and bruises on the leg and hip last night on North State and Amite streets when an automobile and a motor cycle collided, investigating offi cers from police headquarters reported. The little girl was injured near the intersection of the two streets when the motorcycle, Hemphill Drug store delivery vehicle operated by Harvey Bradford, col lided with an automobile driven by A.

E. Gully, of the Union De pot Service Station. Police said the automobile was going north on State street and was turning west on Amite while the motorcycle was traveling south on North State. DEATH HE WANTED PUEBLO, Oct. 31 JP) Hanley G.

Conn, Wyoming air ser vice pilot killed in a crash near Cheyenne, last night, met the kind of death he wanted. "When my time comes, I want to go that way," he was quoted today by airport attendants here as saying when Al Lucas, also a Wyoming air service pilot, was killed in an airplane accident in Wyoming earlier this year. Lucas had taught Cohn how to fly. Construction in Jackson During October is Far Above Period Year Ago An unbelievable gain of 1230 percent in building construction during the month of November 1935, over the same period during 1934, Is seen in the monthly report of the city engineer's office. Building permits issued for new construction during the past month, as shown in the report, totaled $104,567, as compared with only $8,560 in October, 1934.

W. P. Bridges, state director of the Federal Housing Administration, government agency designed to promote construction of new residences and aid in refinancing existing mortgages, estimated that the Administration had financed approximately 60 percent of the new construction in Jackson during the past month. A large proportion of the new construction during the period consisted of residences, with permits for the new Mlilsaps gymnasium, and a unit of the Union Fork and Hoe company included in the list of permits. A total of 20 permits were issued during the month.

In the period, 19 permits for additions and remodeling, valued at $15,469 were issued by the engineers office. A total of 118 permits were given for fire-proof roofs with an estimated value of The total of all building permits was 157, at a cost of $131,141. The remainder of the report showed 86 permits issued for electric work valued at 36 for plumbing, valued at and 509 for gas piping, at a cost of $18,450. The total of all permits was 788, with an estimated valuation of $158,491. TEXT COMMISSION ORGANIZES BODY Martin Hemphill Elected Secretary at Meeting Here Yesterday Organization moves and selection of a definite date for its adoption meeting yesterday featured a meet ng of the high school text book commission, recently appointed by Governor Conner.

The 'gathering, attended by all the commission members, was held in the office of W. F. Bond, state superintendent of education. Martin Hemphill of Philadelphia was elected secretary of the commission which set December 17 as the date on which it will adopt text books in English and mathematics for use in the high schools in the state for the next five years. Those two subjects will be the only one In which the texts will be changed or retained, it was said yesterday, due to the "stagger system" em ployed by the commission which provides that only a small number of subiects be considered each year, Members of the commission attending the meeting were: Martin Hemphill, secretary, Philadelphia; W.

F. Bond, ex officia chairman; E. Mauldin. Aberdeen; Luke G. Wallace, Coffeeville; D.

R. Patterson, Ruleville; J. S. Hattox, Winona; D. O.

Leech, Monticello; M. Ewing. wesson, and Sam Ha- thorn, state supervisor of high schools, who is an ex onicio mem ber of the commission. LEIGHDEN BEATS LOTT IN MATCH More slams per square inch and by far more viciousness on the part of the wrestlers than have been seen here many a month were exhibited last night as Charlie Leighden kept his record of no defeats clean at the expense of Kid Lott last night. Charlie took the first laii in comparatively gentle 'style, only using flying tackles and a front body cover.

All during the second fall, Lott used his hand around Leighden's throat to his advantage and when he had the Texan almost out, he applied a new and particularly vicious hold, the thunderbolt, and aDDarentlv would have beaten Charlie to death had not Skid-more, the referee, stopped him and given him the fall. Charlie came back fighting mad in the last and immediately took the upper hand with a reverse chin lock, followed by body slam after body slam. Lott was out on his feet, it appeared, and Skid-more asked Leighden to pin him, but Charlie refused and kpet butting him. Lott woke up long enough to get in some body blows, but Charlie floored him with an elbow and pinned him with a front cover. In the semi-final George Li go sky proved to be no different than when he left here last time and used everything he could think of to win over Verne Clark.

He wasnt good enough, however, and Clark took the only fall and the match with an Indian death clutch. GROOM WANTS MONEY BACK On the strength of the fathers description of his daughter's unusual beauty, Ramganjan Sing as a dowry for a bride in Dinapore, India. After the wedding he sued the father, who has been ordered to return the $500 and pay a fine of $250 lor false pretenses. Shortly after she took a room a Chicago hotel, Mrs. Jack Lon- don (above) of San Diego, wa8 f0unc) near death as a conse- quence of a brutal and mysterious beating.

(Associated Press Photo) pass was incomplete and the ball goes over on the St. Louis 17. Rodgers received punt in mid- field and returned 20 yards. C. Hapes passed to R.

Hapes for first down on the St. Louis IS. R. Hapes fumbled, Rossini re- covered on St. Louis 17.

Drone punted to midfield and Rodgers returned to St. Louis 29. Hapes gained 7 yards on ner and passed 22 yards to Bartling for first-down on St. Louis 4-yard line. Rodgers.

on reverse SCOTed touchdown. Rich- SLTnf Bicnardson cked off to st. 1Q returned to 37. Qle Miss penalized offsides as Harris was thrown for loss. Two mcomplete sses SL Punted outbounds on Mississippi -ro-h f-.

ct 10 and Hudson kicked out to midfield. Another exchange of punts and Bernard booted the ball out on St. Louis' one-yard line, Hudson's punt went outbounds on own nyara line. Bernard made seven yards on afipinner raarencey Hapes went around right end for a touch vi.v Ricnardson kiCked off and the third period ended with ball on St. Louis 27.

jorr- Louis tass and the hall was center for firstdown rv Miss thrnam fQr loss but Hermany dQwn Hajrls, place.kick for ex TJnHmrc nfm i-vf nrrrn 0- filled thG lr and ole Miss was in possession of the hnll in mirtfiAlrl Wan at-- iio-. tx--, on a rev-rse fnr Hapes passed to Rodgers for firstdown on the St, Louis 17 with one minute to play. Rodgers lost three yards and th --h aff t. fArY.n V.f- T.ir,mc. -i tt- r-i- i Kinard ltf ig, Neison McWilUams rsr.

Richardson rt -on iv, -i -d et mi, iviwo xxx, xitiuoiu Rt. TinlwCfle I. -n Hudson lh. Wood rh TCIoptv x- Officials: Birch (Earlham) ref- eree; Cochrane (Kalamazoo) um- Morrison (Iowa) headlines ff-L (HI. Wesleyan) field NEGRO KILLED BY FALL UNDER TRAIN His right leg completely shear- ed oil when he slipped under the wheels of a freight train he was trying to Houston wens, uckio, a- im-sai early yesterday morning, Meagre reports of the accident were available, but it was said that the negro attempted, to board a ireignt train late Thursday night.

Missing his hold, he half fell under the train and a wheel passed over nis ngnt leg just De- low tne Knee. The negro was rushed here to a hospital where attending phy sicians couia not operas immedi ately because of the profound snocs tne man was tie was given restoratives, but failed to respond and died early Friday moraing. -nis uouy was oemg neia. nere last night by Peoples TJndertak "ig company pending the arrival relatives south Missis- sippa. FRAUD OFFENDERS FILE NEW MOTION SHREVEPORT, Nov.

1. (P) Four men convicted in federal court here Thursday of using the mails to defraud rnnnpction with alleged oU leases in east Texas, today filed a motion for a new trial with Judge Ben uawKins. The four defendants, each oi whom received a sentence of seven years in the penitentiary, are J. W. Creech, J.

G. Brannon, B. F. Reagor and J. H.

Shanks. Laurel. -r- lounz uauv. eleven. wa.

re tvorted In rrlHI the general hospital to ttat 5 and nm woe wcover7 iaTw Wed- nesday with peritonitis, however. 9 at tnat time it was thought ne I irrrtMi would improve. ARMY PLANES TO TAKE SHOW PART third attack eTt Bar-sdS iieia are scneduied to participate in a gigantic aerial show at the field here Nov. 10, post lies announced today. PftTAMfll aa-IaI.

1 I wuiuuti VJV-oxx v. r. in ui.rH OI "ic oxxvm, ciiu me ucmonsfcraiion i n. nrxxx xxxuxuvit. WiliUtll liyillg, para- rhufp fnrrmintr af-rrshtV V.

i wiuiv.f iljixxwi drorvnlntr atiH otVii iniiii-n iV" xxxxouxxia I flVT TTOT7 UrHOT? Ill 1 JTllli 111 JiJorf The house convened at ten o'clock, Speaker Thomas L. Bailey, i cluing. ixepresentauve "ITlCKer OI Holmes county offered prayer. rne clerk called the roll a I quorum being present. On motion the reading of the journal was dispensed with.

The clerk announced the receipt of communications from citizens of Tupelo and of Washington wuxi.y urging repeal oi me re- XI I iau 5ues tax. The speaker announced the an- pointment of Messrs. May. Mc- oauum ana HOiioman a com- ft l-i I mittee to confer with the senate on amendments to the homestead exemTnon bill. The clerk read a message from the governor relative to the crea- tion of the state board of em- ergency relief.

Representative Day of Attala county presented a concurrent resolution fixing Saturday, Nov ember 9 at noon as the date for sine die adjournment of the ses sion. The house refused by a vote of 54 to 18 to suspend Its rules' for immediate consideration of the resolution and it was re- ferre. 0 t.h ommit.fA on ttiIps MrMum ed up the' motion to reconsider) the VOte by Which the personalty to-- avamnrlnn W11 tTB AT rrocl w.v.xxxvxv,xx xxx, xxxv passed and the house refused to vlAi. I T-a -speaker announced the I la own ju-yara; imc. Rodgers lost three yards on an attempted reverse.

Rodgers went Bernard I kicked to toe St Lou 27 iticnarason, uu uui held Hudson for six yards in three attempts, at the Ole Miss line. Drone nunted to Rodgers wno ran ix, ouu ut w-uu. OWn 15.. Rodgers and Peters were held I or I our varus uu uww reverse piays anu sxiuoam 32 1 xtuuug uii jWU xuuu-ua bu -usar incomplete. Mississippi penalized five yards, offsides.

Drone kick- ea to itoasers ana xie xcuuincvi ui i 3 I yards to his own 25. Ole Miss penauzca. ivi Alter two attempts, n-u i -1 KiCKea out. to nuaueiu. rwi- I Knocsea oown an vVvuikm and peters: repeated the trick on a second attempt by Nunn as w.c qu-txii -ixvxvtv.

Drone kicked out of bounds on uie xviiss iu-yara une. wir.Ttr: tackled Drone for. a loss. The punt went outbounds on Ole Miss 27. Peters failed to gain on end run and made but one yard off left tackle.

Bernard kicked to Drone who broke loose and, returned 17 yards to Ole Miss 37-yard li-e. Ole Miss substituted Bartling ior Baumsten, Breyer for MoWilliams st. Tviis made its first first- down when Harrison hit the line for six yards when he needed hut. onft on Tourtn flown. est louts made another first down to the Ole Miss 11 yard line by persistent smashes at the Red and Blue ole -Miss made stubborn de- fensive and stopped four thrusts at their -line to sraln the ball their own 15, Ole lVrs had substituted- the two Hapes bovs who replaced Peters and Kinard at the half positions.

R. Hanes made three vards through center and hit the middle of the line for two 1 more. C. Hapes punted to St. Louis 40-yard line but the rlav was called back and Ole Miss penalized 15 yards ror Illegal use of hands.

Hapes kicked ASAin the ball heine dSwn-1 ed on Ole Miss 36. I Rodgers intercepted a pass from Nunn on his own 37-yard line, R. Hanes made five vards on reverse R. Hapes went around left end for a first down on Ole Miss 48-yard line. Rodgers' pass; incomplete.

Hapes, on double reverse, gain ed five yards. Rodgers, on reverse, broke loose for 25 yards to St. Louis 24. Nelson was in-1 jurea on tne piay ana was re- piacea by Aston, r. Hapes pass was incomplete as half ended.

C. Hapes kicked off to St. Louis -u ana unn returnea to nis n. uaruing xniercepiea pass, and was iiijurea wnen on liouis 20-yard line. R.

Hapes pass -incomplete and Rodgers made four yards on C. Hapes completed short pass to R. Hapea another production." Senator McKellar, chairman of a 1 a tuo-commntee inquiring into me a c.c. a iaiTn frr- nnri fw. ACCA's claim for $4,000,000 against the old farm board for losses sus- tained in eovernment stabilization operations of 1929-30, said Senator Bankhead (D-Ala) would rejoin him Monday.

There will be no session tomorrow. -r-rri-1 a -r wii-iarason oiamea tne speculator ior most, oi tne ins 01 me cotton in- 1 TT- Xl 1 I prlce 01 cotton a A IT IK i Jbr Jkmux Aft I I i rvmf inno fmm Totro oni I wxx I I I unioaaea unaer a iiDei action oo- night at gulfport more than a hun- dred IL-A. pickets engaged in mass FicKe.mg near ine aocics in wnat thpii lemrfOY-c cairl on ntfprrmt tn on5titiitionaiitv of ti onif. port city ordinance which limits nickets to three men to one hloek. Oulfnort officers threw tear eas bombs into the mob and arrested! o8 men.

wrilte and neero. on charges I Cf loiterinr and nicketiner. The men arrested were arraigned today in city court before Mayor J. W. Milner and were sentenced to jail terms and fined, but both pen- Hies were suspended pending good i I Denavior.

Among tnose arrestea were sev- eral men in the official ranks of tne local including Garfield it-- I nnups. nefiro presiaent oi me loii negro unit of the who saia at his arraignment that the demon- s.ration was intenaea soieiy kj the strength of he city anti-pick- eting ordinance. All ports affected by the strike and picketing were reported quiet today in the labor controversy. -4r UPSTATE FARMER PASSES SUDDENLY WEST POINT, NOV. 1 C.

Ensts minger, 64 years of age, died while musing a cow yesieruay eve-uug 1US IcUTIIl Hear rCU-. I vo- 1- 1 x- T-11 I Peace J. A. Coleson in" charge. The remains were examined by Dr.

A. Naigle, who -stated Ensts-1 minger died from natural causes, oreanic heart dIsl ease. Members of the coroner's Jury I were J. W- Franks, A. E.

walker. A. walker. W. R.

Saul. J. E. Cun- 1 nr -xx il 1 I inxi3iicixii, mm w. 1 Mr- Enstsminger is survived by his Hf a nnri on con nnri rfamrVitpr residing in Bloomington.

IU. His remains wPre to Bloomington for burial Friday pft- ernoon. 1 I I 1 8S! J.T&S?? Sici rSf I-- "r7 JtZrT rZ. "Ztr I xCl" Chairman Mason of the com- aS? -1" taucu up n- ou lating the payment of poll taxes anr! tne measnre teas rii.tswl bv a I I XL 0 ax The. speaker introduced Mayor William McNair of Pittsburgh who addressed the house briefly.

The house adjourned until two -s-iva. Aucauo, jtxxxxwuxx. i.