Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 5

DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 193? PAGE FIVE for the Teachers, with Taxonia, JDGERS LOADED. HERE FOR OPENING OF RHEALEE'S Knights Of Square Table Organized In Jeff Davis Millsaps Decis ive ly Defeats SLI, 19 to 2 I mule bareback; must be dressed CRYSTAL GROWERS IN ORGANIZATION i xk i V-v vM 1 2,069.0 Cu. Yds. Semi-Gravel Ba.y Course.

108.0 Cu. Yds. Binder Material. 108.0 Cu. Yds.

Stabilizer 23,611.0 Units Overhaul of Selected Material (Semi-gravel), 28.776.0 Units Overhaul of Selected Material (Topping Shoulder). 1,190.0 Unitj overhaul of footed Material (Binder). 1,190.0 Units Overhaul of Selected Material (Stabiliser). 1S.700O Bq. Yds.

Codding. 66.0 Lin. Ft. 18 inch Pipe Culvert. 60.0 Lin.

Culvert Pipe Re- laid. 13.0 Units R.O.W. Markers. C94 Cu. Vds.

Class Culvert Concrete. Lbs. Reinforcing StecL 2,53 9 A Gallons Bituminous rnme, Method "AM. 6,3482 Sq. Yds.

Bituminous Surfacing. Type "IV one to five Alternate Type. 735.0 Lin. Ft, Creosoted Tiafccr Trestle Piling. 309.0 Cu.

Yds. Class Bridge Concrete. 434.0 Un. rt. Concrete Jlail-" ing.

51,700.0 Pounds Reinforcing Steel. 114.000X) Pounds Structural steel, 7W.0 Lin. Ft. Crcosoted Timber Foundation Piling 1.0 Units Test Piles. Contract Time 120 Working Days.

No. 5. Construction of Grading, Drainage structures and Bituminous Surfacing on M91 miles of the Fayctte-liarrlston Highway in Jefferson County, known as U. S. Public Works Project No.

NRII-176-E. NRM-176-E and NRM-84-A. Principal Items of work art approximately as follows; ROADWAY: LUMP SUM Clearing and Grubbing. 30,959.0 Cu. Yds.

Unclassified Excavation. 7.9619 Sq. Yds, Oravcl Base Course. 3,720.02 Lin. Ft.

Combination Concrete Curb Gutter. 303.0 Lin. Ft. Concrete Header, 14,467.0 Sq. Yds.

Sodding. 170.7 Sq. Yds. Concrete Sidewalk. 06.7 Sq.

Yds. Plain Concrete Driveways. 43.0 Lin. Ft. 18" Pipe Culvert.

30.0 Lin. Ft. 24- rip Culvert, 24.0 Units IIO.W. Markers. Lump Sum Adjusting Manholes end Utility Appurtenances.

168.0 Lin. Ft. 15 inch Storm SCWCT 222 jO Lin. Ft. 18 Inch Storm Sewer.

265.0 Lin. Ft. 24 inch Storm Sewer. 6.0 Units Inlets. 2.0 Unit Catch Basins.

2a Units Manholes. Cu. Yds. Claa Culvert Concrete. 8,830.0 Lbs.

Reinforcing Steel. 2,788.0 Gallons Bituminous prime, Method 7,061.59 Sq. Yds. Bituminous Surfacing Type 'B (one to five Alternate Types). Contract Time 100 Working Days.

The following applies to each of the foregoing projects: In the event contract unit prices indicate a total cost as planned in excess of the allotments to the Projects the lengths of the projects will be shortened if necessary to keep the cost of the work within the funds alotted thereto. The attention of Bidders is di rected to the Special Provisions covering compliance with the National Industrial Recovery Act, subletting or as-signing these Contracts and to the use of Domestic Materials. The minimum wase paid to labor employed on these Contracts per hour shall be: Skilled Labor 75 cents; Unskilled 30 cents: and Intermediate Grades 45 cents. A Certificate Compliance on the prescribed form which will be furnished for that purpose f.hail be signed and submitted by all Bidders, in accordance with exe Allen and Harris coming in lor honors. Taylor.

Wallrop and Thunderburge were best xor tnt visitors. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the State Highway Commission, at Jackson, Mississippi, until 11:00 A. M. Tuesday, October 16th, 1934, and Kttotly thereafter publicly opened for the following: No. 1.

Construction of Alternate types of Pavement on 3.971 miles of the Jackson-Hattiburg Highway in Rankin and Simpson Coun ties known as U. S. P. W. Highway Projects Na NRH-1S 1935).

NRH-200-D (1935) and NRH-200-G (1935). Principal Items of trorfc are ap proximately as follows: roadway: 7,885.0 Cu. Yds. Unclassified Ex- 12,618.50 Cu. Yds.

Unclassified Ex cavation (Selected Shoul der Material). 4150 Units Overhaul of Se lected Material (Shoul ders). 35.032.0 So. Yds. Sodding.

1,200.0 Lin. Ft. Plate Guard Rail 207.08 Sj. Yds. Bridge End Slabs.

100.0 lin. Ft. Concrete Header. 704652 Sq. Yds.

Alternate Types paving as follows: Group Plain and Reinforced cement concrete pavement. Group Sheet Asphalt and Binder, Rock Asphalt, or Asphaltlc concrete Surface Course with Plain Cement Concrete Base. Group Rock Asphalt or Asphaltlc Concrete Surface Course with Asphaltlc Concrete Base Course and Gravel Base Course with 23,844.0 Gallons Bituminous Prime, Method "A Contract Time 100 Working Days. No. 2.

Construction of Grading, Drainage Structures and Bridges on 7.469 Miles of the Pickcns- Durant Highway In Holmes Coun ty, known as V. 8. Public Work Projects No. NRH-72-D (Parts II) and NHM-72-D. Principal items of work are ap proximately as follows: ROADWAY: SUM Clearing and Grubbing.

124,882.0 Cu. Yds. Unclassified Ex-cavation. 1,405.0 Cu. Yds.

Unclassified Excavation (Selected Material ubgrade Treatment)'. 2,8105 Units Overhaul of Selected Material. 8757.0 Sq. Yds. Sodding.

465.0 Lin. rt. 18 inch Pipe Culvert. 198.0 Lin. Ft.

34 Inch Pipe culvert. 100.0 Units ItO.W. Markers. 563.30 Cu. Yds.

Class Culvert Concrete. 69,035.0 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel. 335.0 Sq. Yds.

Concrete Sidewalk. S57.0 Sq. Yds. Brick Sidewalk Removed. Lump Sum Adjusting Manholes.

113.0 Lin. Ft. Combination Curb Gutter. 12.0 Lin. Ft.

12 Inch Storm Sewers. 1.0 Unit Inlet. BRIDGES: 272 j0 Cu. Yds. Class 1 Bridge Concrete.

560.0 Lin. Ft. Concrete Railing, 43.010.0 Pounds Reinforcing Steel. 70,735.0 Pounds structural steel. 2.992 MJPtAL Creosoted Timber.

3,154.0 Lin. Ft. Crcosoted Timber Trestle Piling. 3.0 Units Test Piles. 220.0 Cu.

Yds. Concrete Rip Rap in Bags. Contract Time 160 Working Days. No. 3.

Construction of Grading, Drainage Structures and Pavement on 1.551 Miles of the Oolum-bla-Foxworth Highway in the City, of Columbia, Marlon County, known aa U. S. Public Works Highway Project No. NRM-92-B, PART III (1935). Principal items of work art ap proximately as follows: ROADWAY: 1,676.0 Cu.

Yds. Unclassified Ex cavation. 4727 Sq. Yds. Plain Cement Con crete Pavement (Drive ways).

Lump Sum Adjusting Man holes and Appurtenances oj. Yds. 90.0 Lin. Ft. 18 inch Pipe Cul vert.

135.0 Lin. Ft. 12 Inch Storm Sewers. 177-0 Lin. Ft.

15 Inch Storm Sewers. 159.0 Lin. Ft. 18 inch Storm iSewers. 893.0 Lin.

Ft. 24 Inch Storm Sewers. 16.0 Lin. Ft. 12 inch Cast Iron Pipe Storm Sewers.

48.0 Lin. Ft. 18 inch Cast Iron Pipe Storm Sewers. 10.0 Units Inlets (Type A). 3X) Units Inlets (Type B).

3.0 Units Manholes. 20.0 Units R.O.W. Markers. 25.83 Cu. Yds.

Class Cul vert Concrete. Lbs. Reinforcing steel. 97.0 Lin. Ft.

Concrete Header. 3,530.77 Lin. Ft. Combination Con crete Curb and Gutter. 7,402.06 Sq.

Yds. Alternate Types of Paving as follows: Group Reinforced 'Cement Concrete Pavement. Group MB" Sheet Asphalt and Binder. Rock Asphalt, or Asphaltlc Concrete Surface Course with Plain Cement Concrete Base. Group "CT Rock Asphtlt or Asphaltlc Concrete Surface Course with Asphaltlc Concrete Base Course 1 and Gravel Sub-base Course with 2,320.0 Gallons Bituminous prime, Method or Contract Time 75 Working Days.

No. 4. Construction of Grading. Drainage Structures. Bridges and Bituminous Surfacing on 0.578 Miles of the Forest-Morton Highway in Scott County, known as U.

S. Public Works Project No. JNRH-134. Part IL Principal items of work are approximately as foUows: ROADWAY: LUMP SUM Clearing and Grubbing. 14,970.0 cu.

Yds. Unclassified Excavation. 5,039.0 Cu. Yds. Unclassified Excavation (Topping and Shoulder Material).

FOR GIANT TILT angle Says: "My People lave Spoken; Will Hot Betray My Trust" EW YORK. Sept. 23 Hie Grounds looks Use anything the proper setting for r.a. it just a nice Dan xieid, a 9 cramped down the left and iieid xoui lines, pernaps, due grass is green and restful look- ar.d there's lots cf room and fort. it tomorrow, on that quiet I.

the Giants and the Brooklyn -lers will churn the turf In the of two games that will close the National league season r. perhaps cecice ceiinlteiy ther the defending: champions he St. Louis Cardinals face the hoit Tigers in the World series. he Cards and the Giants may arced into a three-game play-scries for the pennant. Just as Giants and Cabs battled In in a post-season game for the to meet Detroit in the World aakier than ever In the face of Brooklyn ghost, there was but possibility that the Giants 1 settle the issue before Sun-i final game.

Defeat for the is at the hands of the Cincin-Reds today and tomorrow, the Giants are winning the game from Brooklyn, would ihe issue by tomorrow night. Giants then could lose Sun 's game and still win the pen-t by one game. ookmakers around town offered 1, though, that the Cards con- le beating Cincinnati, particu-y today, so the odds, at least, re all against the Giants being a to clinch the pennant the day ore the season ends, tomorrow, the Pirates did in 1927 by whip- is the Reds. Brooklyn was more than ready its part in tomorrow's drama, rdle the Giants, in the throes of hitting slump, nerves ragged and npers slipping, were never more orly prepared. Brooklyn has en looking forward to this day er since Bill Terry, addressing wspaper men last winter when terrors of the future could not known, answered thusly a query garding the Dodgers prospects: "Brooklyn?" he asked coyly, puf- ng smoke from a big seegar, "are aey still In the National league?" Casey Stengel, manager of the gers, looks like a man who has rruck oil while digging for water, erry is worrying silently In his iir, probably wondering why, oh hy.

he ever let his tonarue slio. Tie Brooklyn have sixth place inched. They're looser than ashes. I have a mandate from my -eople." says Casey solemnly, his yes gleaming. "I will not betray trust to Brooklyn.

We are not ikin? the Giants lightly, they lve a pretty good ball club. I feel lat I must use my best pitchers, an Mungo and Ray Eenge, to en- are victory. My people have soken. The Dodgers are ready. The Giants went through three ours of batting and fielding prac- ce today.

Young Roy Parmelee aa Terry choice to pitch tomor- 3ws game, Fred Fitzsimmons the election for Sunday. Weather respects were fair, with a chance br late showers tomorrow. Pour- hs rain alone win stop the games. rue gates open at noon both days. Spoon, Boid Being Used By Suspect (Continued from Page One) and death of baby Charles A.

Lindbergh. Answering a list of questions, Hauptmann stated that he neve eaw the Lindbergh baby, or alive. As the search spreacf here for a Btoop-shouldered man believed to be the lookout at St. Raymond's cemetery in the Bronx the night Dr. John P.

"Jafsie" Condon paid the $50, COO ransom the home of Haupt-jnan's moffcer In Kamenz, Germany, was thoroughly searched. Arthur Johnson, New York city detective, accompanied by German police ransacked the home of Frau Hauptmann in her absence. What discoveries were made, if any, were not immediately known. there was a lookout at the cemetery has long been known. But it was probably Colonel Lindbergh himself, after viewing Hauptmann yesterday, who gave the latest description of him as stoop-shouldered.

The noted aviator sat in an automobile a block away from the cemetery that dark night. He saw the look-out drop a handkerchVf, evidently the signal that the way was clear. The Intrvlew conducted through Fawcett was the prisoner's first extended discussion of the charves against him. BVSISESS APPEASED SAYS NBA (Continued from Page One) to the press, made this distinction between his group which is the legislative branch of NRA and the new board headed by Williams. The industrial emergency committee acts, first.

In an advisory capacity to the president and, second, under his direction, to co-or dinate the administration of such bolides by aU the governmental gencies concerned. "The National Industrial Recovery oard will administer title of the ecovery act under the direction of he president just as other emer- ency agencies are administered. The industrial emergency coin-it tee is composed of the heads of apartments or agencies dealing 1th "problems of relief, public orss. jaoor disputes and Indus lal recovery, together with allied rooiems of agricultural recovery. snouia De oovious that this com mittee is not intended to direct the oerations of any of the depart- ents or agencies represented on committee, but to serve as a eans of coordinating their actlvl- es in conformity with consistent blides approved by the president." 4- Triumphing over bad teaks, sloppy weather and a foe that fought stubbornly until worn down, in the final minute, Mill-saps added further lustre to its already promising 1934 football record with a 19 to 2 triumph over Southwestern Louisiana Institute list night.

The field was soggy and rain-drenched for the start, and the Majors ran into tough breaks right off the reel and continued to. get the worst of the deal from Dame Fortune aU through a score- less- first half. Captain Fred Ward gave the Purple Its first bir thrill in the third period when he and Chaun-cey Godwin blocked a Bulldog punt and the Purple leader snatched up the bounding leather and raced 25 yards for a touchdown. Late In the final quarter, Southwestern "rolled the dice with forward passes in a desperate bid for a touchdown and Alvin Houston Intercepted a toss and stepped 15 yards through a clear field for the second touchdown. Just three minutes before the game ended, Gabe Felder climaxed the scoring with a 19-yard Jaunt through the Bulldog secondary for a third touchdown.

The final score came after a fumble as the Bulldogs were still throwing the ball. recklessly in futile attempts to score. The Southwestern score, a two-point safety, came in the third period when Adkins punted to the Millsaps two yard line where the ball rolled out of bounds. Back in "coffin corner," swarming linemen block the attempted punt by Bowen and the latter was downed with the ball In his possession. The Majors were clearly superior from the start, but fumbles on the kickoff and on the first punt received by the Purple, kept the locals in hot water the whole first half.

Poor handling of the ball by Major safety men made the visitors gain with almost every punt exchange during the game, but under the sloppy conditions, fumbling was not the high crime it usually is considered. Millsaps ran up 11 first -downs to four for the visitors, with two of the latter being on penalties. But the Bulldogs fumbled only four times compared to 11 mis-cues for the purple, Southwestern covering seven loose balls, or three more than they while Millsaps missed by three covering their own bobbles. The Majors won, in the final analysis, on superior line play, both offensively and defensively. The charging Millsaps forwards opened holes through which Hous ton.

Felder and Bowen galloped for neat gains, and the Militant forwards braced on defense so that scant yardage Indeed was made over them. Southwestern's sole offense was the pass, and the visitors threw 19 times, completing 7. Millsaps chunked four times and got two completions, and both squads had two interceptions. Lineups: Southwestern Douglas le, Bickham It, Bass lg. Brock OTnnell rg, Stewart rt.

Honey cutt re; Zoch qb, Delcambre lh. Biggins rh, Adkins To. Substitutes: Lambert, Summers, McMuxray, Shirley, piauche, Boucher, Lindsey, Jacobs, Moreaux Perrin and Jean some. Millsaps Sneed le. Godwin It.

Ward lg. Monroe c. Meier rg. Womack rt, Regan re, Ezelle qb, Bowen lh, Felder rh, Houston fb. Substitutes: Bosarge, McDanlel.

Vinson, and Jones. Scoring: Millsaps touchdowns Ward, Houston, Felder; point after touchdown, Womack, placement: Southwestern, safety. Officials, Julius Burghard, Miss. College, referee; James Campbell, Millsaps, umpire; Burrus Shannon, St. Stanislaus, head linesman: Herschel J3obo, Miss.

State, field judge. CAZZELL WINNER OVER KOPECKY Bill Cazzell won over Joe Ko-pecky in af rought and tumble wrestling match at the auditorium last night when he was awarded the decision. Referee "Farmer" Grove took the count In the deciding fan when Cazzell swung at Kopecky, missed the mark, and floored the arbiter. The melee ended with Grove holding up Cazzell's hand. Prior to the wild third fall, each of the grapplers had won a fall, Kopecky taking the first and Cazzell coming back strong to cop the second.

Clark won over Roland in -two thirty-minute falls in the preliminary. DEMOLAYS ELECT TERM'S OFFICERS Election of officers for the coming three months term featured the meeting of the Capital Chapter, Order of DeMolay Thursday, night. New officers elected are: Jeff Johnson, master councilor: Alvin Hartmann. senior councilor; John Whlttington, Junior councilor. Other officers are to be selected by the master councilor.

Regular business was taken up at the meeting besides the special business of the election. Installation services are planned for a meeting in the near future. 4 CLARKSDALE. Sept. 28 Miss Mary E.

Doney, state preservation specialist of the extension division of Mississippi state college, conducted demonstrations la canning and candy making at the offices of the county home demonstration agent yesterday. Farm women from all parts of the county were pre sent at the Instructions, which were directed by Mis Eudia Kavanaueh. home de.Vonsratioa, agent. V. in C.

be as as he to on It to PRENTISS, Sept. 28 The Jeff Davis county Bald Headed Men's club, of which Senator O. C. Luper, prominent Prentiss lawyer and former lawmaker, is the president; the County Plug Mule and Polo club, Evans Burrow, of Clem, president and general chleMiighlifter; the Ananias club, of which William Hathorn, chief Pearl river fisherman, is president; the Fox Hunter's club. Qulnn Bullock, chief scoutmaster; the Old- Fashioned Square Dance club, Phil Lebeis, manager; the Platonic School of Philosophy, Judge James Loflin, president; the Grand Keeper of the Sibylline Books, Judge Joseph McDonald, mayor of Prentiss, grand-keeper, all held a meeting at the county hut here and welded the whole thing Into one super-consolidated club to be known as the Knights of the Square Table, with Senator Luper as grand chief -highlif ter and Evans Burrow, second in command, with Mack Davis holding third place.

These knights will hold a kind of tournament during this Indian summer. They will color the affair with a little of the romance and dash of the middle ages. There are a few re-quirements which must be met. Each knight must ride a bob-taUed mule, not under 15 years of age; must carry his lance, simply a handstick, unbarked and unpolished; must ride his President Roosevelt Appoints Board as New Strike War Threatens (Continued from Page One) the Amalgamated Clothing Work era and the United Ladies' Garment Workers had agreed to call strikes at any plant falling to observe the order. The president Indicated he had acted because of the reorganiza tion of NRA.

He pointed out that the newly appointed National In dustrial Recovery board, which is taking the place of Administrator Hugh S. Johnson, now had pending before it various protests from the manufacturers. The new board was directed by him to appoint a committee of "three impartial persons who have not heretofore formed an opinion" on the issue. This group he di rected to hear the "protests, lh vestigate the facts and report Its recommendations on ori before Oct. 10, 1934." The president's order shifts at least Indirectly to his new NRA board the question of determin ing the first White House order directing a slash in cod work hours.

Late in August, the president ordered the reduction from 40 to 36 hours a week lh the cotton garment Industry, leaving' mini mum pay rates at the old level and Increasing piece rates 10 per cent so that the piece workers could earn as much In 38 hours as he formerly earned in 40. The code authority of the gar ment industry registered opposi tion. CONFESSION OF BOY IS DOUBTED Officers Dubious of Story Told by' Suspect in Memphis of Solved Murder MEMPHIS, Sept. 28. Handcuffed, but with a smile on his face, Marvin Day, alias Marvin 0Day, rode back to his Indiana home to night to the scene of the brutal at tack and slaying to which officers say he has confessed.

Day, who says he is 16, but who is described by officers as possibly 20 or older, was placed In an automobile shortly before noon today for the long drive back to South Bend where 8-year-old Marverlne Appel was brutally attacked and slain four years ago last August. Capt. Frank Glisson of the Memphis police homicide bureau was understood by newspapermen to have said shortly after Day left that Indiana officers cast doubt on Day's confession, but later Captain Glisson said that he had been misunderstood. However, other officers at the police station including Sam Phillips, secretary to Inspector Will T. Griffin, said they heard Sergeant M.

A. Whitmer and Detective Ed. E. Mccormick. South Bend officers, say the confession may have been "a product of Days Some of the officers hold to the belief that Day is no older than he says.

They point out that, if his statement is true, he was Just 12 years old when the crime was committed. Phillips said he heard the Indiana officers say that some of the physical facts of the crime belied the youth's confession. The South Bend officers also were heard to say that the youth showed little knowledge of the crime. The Indiana officers, In leaving the police station for the trip home, told reporters, "well have to take Day along, since he's confessed." visited her shop yesterday, exhibited nervousness when the Gallaher case was discussed and gave an address which proved fictitious. All 600 pupils of the school for which Lillian was trying to raise money when she was assaulted, strangled and beaten to death a week ago attended her funeral today, while thousands stood outside the church and other thousands gathered at the cemetery.

The disconsolate family, which had feared that its poverty would deprive their child of a fitting funeral found thousands ready to help. In shorts and sandals, and wear a sombrero and. bandana; must wear a visor, which is simply an ordinary cotton basket thrown over his head; each knight engaging In the active tournament must weigh over 200 pounds. The affair Is going to be kind of general round-up and rodeo in which each knight wlU demonstrate his skill in riding, lancing, lassoing and pole vaulting. Evans Burrow, second in command, and one of the heaviest in the brigade.

will give a little preliminary work-out to familiarize the others with the general "lay of the land." Senator Luper will demonstrate lancing and fancy riding. His muggin is one of the oldest and safest In the county. He will show the knights the new polo game and will give an exhibition in fancy bareback riding. Each knight will be expected to put on something special to demonstrate speed and skill, and as a grand finale the whole consolidated club will engage In a free-for-all bare-back mule race, after which they will adjourn for the hut where Phil Lebeis will pilot them through air the mazes of the old square dance. With their shorts and sandals, the Knights of the Square Table are expected to put on a most colorful show at -this meeting.

BONDS WITNESS SMALL CHANGES Price Differentials Mean: ingless in Dull Day of Trading Friday NEW YORK, Sept 23 W) Trading in today's bond market was listless and price changes, on the whole, meaningless. Transfers totaled only $8,970,000, par value, against. $12,243,000 yesterday. It was the smallest day's business since Aug. 23.

The Standard Statistics Co. average for 60 domestic corporate issues was up one-tenth of a point at S3. 7. U. S.

government Securities were also quiet and inclined to drift lower. The turnover In this department amounted to only about compared with $4,150,000 In the previous session. The government-guaranteed federal farm and home owners loan bonds were again rather heavy, three of them losing 7-32nds. of a point each. Elsewhere In the federal section de clines of 1 -32nd.

to 4-32nds. predominated. Liberty first and fourth 4 l-4s and Treasury 4 l-4s managed to hold slight advances. Some of the rails moved a bit higher despite the contraseasonal drop in freight car loadings for the previous week. Among these were liens of Burlington, Santa Fe.

Erie, Illinois Central, Missouri Pacific, N.Y. Central, New Haven, Wabash and western Maryland. Minor losses were recorded by various bonds of Southern Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, St. Paul and Chi cago and Northwestern. A fairly firm tone was -shown by bonds of Goodrich, Hudson Coal, International Hydro-Electric, Mc Kesson, Otis SteeLParamount.

Philadelphia Reading Coal and Iron, Portland General Electric, Tennessee Electric Power and War ner Bros. Some South American obliga tions yielded moderately under profit taking, but Latauro Nitrate 6s were active at an advance of 1 1-4 points to 13 3-4. German bonds were irregularly lower. LEXINGTON DOWNS ITTA BENA SQUAD LEXINGTON. Sept.

28 The Lex ington Hi squad officially opened their season on Kenna field here today when they defeated the light Itta Bena squad 6-0. The field was very heavy due to showers and practically all of the second half was played in a down pour. Lexington managed to cross the marker when Robert Owen, fast half back, bucked the line over center. Lexington failed to make the extra point. Both teams showed unusual skill in handling the ball consider ing the slip'--'" field and rain.

mCIJINWIN OVER POPLARYILLE Yellow Jackets Score Late to Defeat Junior College 20 to 12 HATTIESBDRO, Sept. 23.ShOW Inz a stubborn defensive tame and displaying a sparkling offensive. Coach Pooley Hubert's Str.te Teachers' College Yellow-Jackets defeated Ponlarville Jun ior College in a hard-fought gridiron battle here this afternon. 20 to 12. Poplarville drew first blood early In the first Quarter" on an end run.

The teams fought on even terms until the middle of the second auarter when Stonestreet brook loose off tackle for 15 yards and a touchdown. Poplarville came back to tally again before half-time, making the score to 7. Coach Hubert rushed in his first string eleven at the opening of the second half and Williamson went over for a touchdown on a right end run. The Teachers then unloosed a passing attack, with the Jackets scoring their third touchdown on a long heave from Williamson to Tazonia. Stonestreet and Williamson shone Truck Planters Incorporate; Group Is One of Seven in Trucking Area CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Sept.

28 At a meeting of the leading planters in the Crystal Springs trucking belt, the Crystal Springs Truck Growers, was organized with more than thirteen stockholders. It will operate during the season of 1935. Under the plan as outlined by J. Pace, extension marketing specialist, Jackson, the Crystal Springs association will compose one of seven local units which will be federated into a strong central marketing organization designed to render the locals a two-fold serivce through the cooperative purchase of supplies car lots for cash at the lowest price and through volume sales of their products, at the highes possible prices. Following a full discussion of all phases of the comprehensive marketing set-up at the meeting here which included talks by T.

IL Pat' terson and Mr. Pace, an organization committee of thirteen picked producers was selected to apply to Secretary of State Walker Wood for a charter and to sign the articles of incorporation. As soon as the charter is received the incor porators will meet, select a board of directors, and elect officers from their number. Local associations are scheduled to be organized at Utica, Hopewell, Georgetown, Rockport, Wesson as well as Hazlehurst and Crystal Springs. It is possible Carpenter will join in the federation.

The incorporators are: A. S. Thomas, -R. B. Thomas, R.

B. Thomas, T. M. Smith, Hugh Magee, F. C.

Coker, R. Burney, W. Mills, R. H. Russum, W.

S. Graves, Frank Ford, D. A. Carmich-ael, R. W.

Russum. A major advantage of the organi zation as explained by Pace will be that the central federation will be financed by the Bank of Co-opera tives, New Orleans, which will furnish funds for the purchase of ferti lizer, containers, seeds, spray material and Other supplies for the local unit which in turn will seU them to the producers at the lowest possible price for cash. CERTIFICATE- EXCESS SEEN (Continued from Page One) and all other minor cotton States 4,539. WASHINGTON. Sept.

The AAA cotton section estimated today there Would be an excess of 1,208,251 tax exemption certificates under the Bankhead Act remaining this year after all cotton is marketed. Cully A. Cobb, section chief, said cotton states whose production this year will exceed their allotments will need tax exemption certificates for only 431,223 bales, while states whose production will be less than their allotment will have for sale 1,639,474 certificates. Consequently, Cobb added, it will impossible for each certificate turned into the national certificate pool to net Its owner anywhere near much as $20 per bale. "There are nearly four times as many excess certificates available will be needed to cover all of the cotton produced by states which are going to be above their said.

"The government will riot purchase any of these certificates, but all of the money taken in by the pool from the sale of surplus certificates wUl be distributed among producers who surrender certificates the pool after deducting expenses, and each producer will receive his share in the proportion the poundage surrendered by him bears to the total poundage of the national pool." Cotton farmers submitting excessive certificates will therefor receive their payment in proportion to the number submitted and the number sold and will receive back any unsold certificates, Cobb explained. The basis of September 1 cotton crop estimates the states with estimated cotton production below their Bankhead allotments and the Indicating excess of certificates were: Florida Mississippi, Louisiana Texas Oklahoma Arkansas Missouri, 34,205. States with estimated production above their allotments and the indicated deficit in certificates were: Virginia, 6.177; North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, 58.346: Tennessee, Alabama New Mexico 13,305: Arizona 13.462; California. all, other states, 4.539. ACCIDENT VICTIM IS RECOVERING HAZLEHURST, Sept.

i 28. Although still confined to her bed, Mrs. Raidla Daughtry is reported recuperating nicely from severe injuries received in an automobile accident over a week ago. Mrs. Daughtry was driving west Highway 20.

and struck a wrecked truck that was suspended across the small bridge over Jones Creek. Is said that the truck belonged the Postal Telegraph company, and the driver allegedly did not warn Mrs. Daughtry in any way. The lights on the truck were not burning, according to the injured woman, Miss Estelle Barnes, stylist buyer for the Rhealee Exclusive Millinery Store, who will be here today for the formal opening of the new store at 104 East Capitol Street. Ritchie Case to be Carried Over.

Until March Term of Circuit Court (Continued from Page one) the assault and robbery charges, and those of four workers and union leaders indicted on the "malicious mischief' counts with Ritchie, also were contined until the next term of court. Those Indicted with Odom were Claude and Burt Deason; Cleet Darnell, Grady Terry and William Fryery. Those Indicted with Ritchie were Paul Burdine, German McAdams, Percy and Blocker Odom and Corrie Gober. Gober, several days ago, entered a guilty plea but has not been sentenced. Counsel for Pearl Odom tonight said that if their motion for new trial were denied they would take an appeal to the Mississippi supreme court.

Meanwhile, Odom and three other defendants, Burt Deason, Fryery and Darnell, who have been in jail since the indictments were returned In default of $1,000 bonds, will be removed to the Hinds county Jail at Jackson for safekeeping. Sheriff W. T. Blanton of Attala county, announced tonight. Berry, who also has been in jail here in default of bond, will be left here, the sheriff said.

The trials today were conducted tinder the watchful eyes of heavily armed deputy sheriffs and Major T. B. Birdsong, in charge of a detachment of Mississippi National Guardsmen who have been here for several weeks patrolling property of the Aponaug plant. Although a tense atmosphere hovered over the courtroom throughout the day, not a single incident marred the proceedings. A reported plan of union men and sympathizers at McComb, Meridian and other points in the state, to march on Kosciusko to protest the indictment of Ritchie, failed to materialize.

The charges against Odom and his co-defendants grew out of the alleged whipping and theft of a pistol from(G. W. Blount, a mill guard, last August on a highway adjacent to the Aponaug plant. Odom testified that at the time of the aUeged attack he was attend-' lug a union meeting in Kosciusko. The mill is located about two miles from town.

The Odom Jury deliberated nearly four hours before bringing in the guilty verdict. 1 Ritchie's indictment was predicated on visits here during which the state charges he "incited' union men to violence in connection with an attempt to dynamite a transformer house serving the mills with power. Both counts against the state labor chieftain are misdemeanors and carry a maximum sentence of a year in jail upon conviction. Major Birdsong tonight told the Associated Press that the troops on duty at the mill will remain indefinitely. The detachment num bers 45 men and 6 officers.

"We are here at the request of the sheriff and will remain until he has no further use for us," Major Birdsong said. PRESS HUNT FOR SLAYER OF GIRL Eight Little Playmates Act as Pallbearers for; Little Lillian Gallaher DETROIT. Sept. 23. Eight little girls who were to have at tended LUuam Gaiianer's Dirtn-day party Wednesday bore hervto her grave today, while a hunt that knew no state boundaries was pressed for Merton W.

Goodrich, the former asylum inmate accused as her slayer. Believed to have been virtually penniless when they fled Detroit if they have left 2Kxdrioh and his red-haired wife were sought chiefly in Ohio, where both have relatives. From those relatives, iifiwever, came statements that the fugitive need expect no help from them, and police expressed confidence that Goodrich's arrest was only a matter of time, possibly hours. There were scores of "clues," most of them conflicting, but those which the police accepted as most promising placed the Goodrich es in or near Akron, o. Reports described as "positive" said the couple stayed at a hotel in Ravenna, near Akron, from Sunday night to Wednesday morn ing.

A truck driver said they rode with him Into Akron Wed nesday night, and fifteen per sons said they saw them in Akron in recent days. Two Detroit de tectives were carrying on the search In Ohio. Conflicting with the Ohio ad vices, a Detroit beauty shop pro prietor said a woman resembling Mrs. Goodrich, even to a limp, cutive Order No, 6546, Issued by the President on March 14, 1934. Only bids accompanied by such Certificate shall lie considered or accepted.

The Contractor to whom award is mad shall require subcontractors and dealers furnishing equipment, materials, and supplies, to sign similar Certificates before making awards to or purchases from fuch subcontractors or dealers, copies of which shall be furnished to the contracting officer. Plans and Specifications are on file in this office where detail information and Proposal may be secured. Certified Check or bid bond for five percent of bid payable to STATE OP MlSSLSSirn must accompany each Proposal. E. D.

KENNA. Director. Sept. 29, Oct. 3-8-11-13.

Mm' pun See Us For SYBUP EVAPORATORS All Si2C3 SYRUP CANS Now is the time to get Prepared. McCSelastd, AddEsison Cz "Jackson's Leading Hardware Store- SY.