Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 10

PAGE TEN DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1934 trt a nnint where the North TH0UGHTFUL THIEF IS ajors Entertaining CHURCHMAN VARIOUSLY DESCRIBED Alligator Hunt Is Planned For General Leach Today Chocs Here Thursday OLE MISS CLUB WELL RECEIVED Musical Program Here Wins Merited Acclaim of Large Audience CLASS MEETS FIND NEW TRACK HOPES Senior Events Wednesday Close Out Week's Trial Under Coach Broyles General George E. Leach, chief of the National Guard Bureau, who stopped over in Jackson last night as the guest of Adjutant General Thomas J. Grayson, may realize a life-long ambition today. Hearing that General Leach has had a long time "hankering to kill an alligator, city and county officials at will stage an alligator hunt in his honor today. The National Guard chief is visiting Mississippi to decide on the site for the state national guard camp, money for which ws appropriated by the war department A number of Mississippi cities arc of tsAid narksdale Street it sects the East line of said Nc Prdrtpnfc Ktrrrt! and rum thence in an Easterly dlre( along the Northern boundary of said Barksdale Street 320 tn t.h noint of brsrlnninZ.

1 land being situated in the So enr? of 5 acre Lot No. 4 Jackson, and being all of the erty conveyed to I. c. uarD ux bv deed of Alfred Y. dated November 1st, 1921, an record in the office of the eery Clerk of said County at Citv in Deed Book 13G at 513, save and except a stri, lanH in the Northwest co thereof fronting on North Pi dent street 2 feet and rum back Easterly between par.

lines for a distance of 180 reference to which is made aid hereof: and also save except a lot 63 120 feet fr ins: on North President Street, by I. C. Garber et ux to A Thresa Hatfield by deed of reit in t.h office of the afore, Chancery Clerk in Book 174 oasre 515. Witness my signature, this 25th day of April, 1934. CHARLIE SCOTT, Trustee.

April 26, May 3-10-17. THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI To F. W. Wilhelm; Post Of Address Unknown: You are summoned to app before the Chancery Court, District of the County of Hii in said State, on the 3rd Mom Mom I end i when of May, A. 1934, to defend suit No.

21143 in said court Dorothy Fridge Wilhelm you are a defendant. rnis 20 tn oay or Apru, a. 1934. W. W.

DOWNING. Clerk By E. D. ROBERTS, D. (SEAL) LEE M.

RUSSELL, Solicitor. I April 26, May 3. May 10. THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI To John Grover Downing, Fo Office Address Unknown: You are summoned to appeal before the Chancery Court, Firrl District of the County of in said State, on the 3rd Mc day of May, A. 1934, to defe; the suit No.

21353 in said cot. of Mrs. Myrtle Downing where you are a defendant. This 25th day of April, A. 1 1934.

By E. D. ROBERTS, D. (SEAL) ROSS R. BARNETT, Solicitor.

April 26, May 3, May 10. Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also neuraHa, muscular aches i THANKFUL AND SORRY BOULDER, April 25 (JP) Thieves stole two tires off an auto trailer at the home of Mrs. Florence Butler here. Today she found the missing tires in her driveway. There was a card tied to them.

It said: "Wrong size. Thanks anyhow." Bishop Moore To Be Heard as Feature of This Morning's i (Continued From Page One) on trial in Waivingtor for alleged violation of the corrupt practices act. Bishop Cannon is expected to hurry to Jackson at the completion of his trial. In his absence Dr. A.

C. Millar, Little Rock, vice president, will direct the board. Another general board, that on lay activities, also sat yesterday. It unanimously agreed to oppose any effort to consolidate its activities with any other connectional body. The board of Christian Education in session yesterday completed a draft of recommendations that will be submitted to the general conference, involving largely legislative changes.

Out standing among the latter was a proposal to" make boards of stewards in local churches boards of lay activities. Dr. P. W. Few of Duke university presided.

Opposition to reorganization of general boards was voiced in an other statement wnen tne general board on lay activities en dorsed a recommendation that its membership be left intact, reflecting an action of the board last summer. Tuesday the hospital board adopted, a similar recommendation. The Chrstian Education group also perfected a group of mem orials which will be submitted to the General Conference." Chief among these was one proposed- in behalf of conscientious objectors to w-ar. The memorial is sup ported by the young people's division, which is seeking the church's sympathy in behalf oi the objectors. The board discussed at length a report on children's work from its committee on counsel ana co operation representing both the board of missions and the board of Christian Education, then re erred it to a special committee composed of Dr.

J. E. Ford oi South Carolina, Dr. J. Q.

Schisler of Nashville, Mrs. W. A. Newell of North Carolina, Dr. J.

N. R. Score and Mrs. H. E.

Jackson, both of Texas. The college of bishops assem bled in their first executive session late yesterday. The nature of their discussion was not made public. Attending the meeting were the following bishops: Frank A. Smith, Houston, John M.

Moore, Paul B. Kern, Nashville; Collins Denny, Richmond, S. R. Hay, Fort Worth, Hoyt M. Dobbs, Shreveport, U.

V. W. Dar lington, Huntington, W. A. Boaz, Houston; W.

N. Ains worth, Macon, W. A. Can dler. Atlanta, A.

J. Moore, San. Antonio, E. D. Mouzon, N.

C. and H. M. Du-bose, Nashville. OFFICERS OPEN BILOXI PARLEY Public Offering More Cooperation in Enforcement, Police Told BILOXI.

April 25. (Fingerprints taken from beneath stamps on letters sent through the mails are just one means the department of justice has used to identify criminals, J. H. Hanson, agent in charge of the Birmingham, office, told the Tennessee-Mississippi sheriffs and peace officers in convention here today. The government in Washington has the largest crime laboratory in the world with the largest collection of finger, prints, he said.

Rhea Whitley, agent in charge of the New Orleans office, said that the indifference of the public has changed to one of co-operation. He urged the officers to take advantage of the services of the department. The officers revealed that part of their staffs had been detailed now on the Dillinger case, including S. Connelly, of Cincinnati; Homer Wells, of Memphis, and M. Hilligoss.

of Ocean Springs, Miss District Attorney Clifton Cowan of Gulfport, told the officers that it cost the United States a year to enforce criminal laws and that the "crime population" of the United States was "$145,000 daily." The productive value of those in law enforcement agencies also was a large figure. Clayton Rand, of Gulfport, Miss Carl Marshall, Bay St. Louis, and Walter Wadlington, Biloxl also spoke. Tomorrow, CMnt Vinson, mayor of Meridian, and Gaston Hewes, of Gulfport, are scheduled to speak. LOMAlfY OFFICIALS MEET LAFAYETTE, April 25 () Provisions whereby cities and towns would be permitted to make their own assessments for municipal purposes, and abolishment of the state tax commission were among suggestions made by speakers at a joint meeting held here today by mayors and other public officials of the third and seventh congressional districts.

(Continued from Page One) rupt practices act. that from 1928 he was trying to concoct a scheme to avoid reporting contributions. "He continued with that even until 1931, when Senator Freling-huysen (Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, one of the contributors to the anti-Smith cause) came back from Europe in 1931 and he (Cannon) hinted in a postscript to his letter that he would not have to report his contribution." Referring to the defense contention that there existed two committees, he said: "They say there was two committees, that they had the same name, the same stationery and practically the same officers. "Two committees with the same name? What a skillful defense "He conceived this fabulous tale that there were two committees of the same name." Of Cannon's testimony on the stand, Wilson observed: "What vaccilation, what equivocation existed in the mind of that man!" Fulton said the government had failed to prove that there did not exist two committees to handle funds during the campaign, one of which was headed by Cannon and the other which the defense had contended spent money only in one state and was not required to report its expenditures.

The defense attorney also argued that the contributions by Edwin C. Jameson, a New York insurance executive, upon which the charges were based, were made to Bishop Cannon as an individual and not to an organization. "Who testified that there was not a state committee?" he asked "You must believe that the- government was awfully hard put to use that argument to convict two people whose lives have been lives of morality, religion and education." The defense argument will be concluded tomorrow by Robert H. McNeill, chief defense counsel and Cannon's personal attorney. Leslie C.

Garnett, district attorney, will make the final speech before instructions are given to the jury. Court officials predicted the case would be placed in the hands of the jury some time during the afternoon. STATE NINE TRIMS OLE MISS 4 TO 2 Maroon Turns Back First Threat in Well Played Game STATE COLLEGE, April 25. (JP) Mississippi State turned "back the initial threat of the University of Mississippi baseball team here today by winning a well-plged game. 4 to 2.

Scott and Bolton allowed nine and seven hits, respectively, to keep the scoring low. State scored two runs in the third and then added one in each of the fifth and eighth inninss. Lack of cotnrol caused Bolton and Scott to get in tight places several times, but their teammates came to the rescue, twice with double plays. Ole Miss 000 000 1012 Miss State 002 010 Olx 4 Bolton and Hine: Scott and Bartlinsr. Umpire: Irish Welch.

DEPOSED RULER OBJECT OF HUNT Federal Officials Hunt Cuban Official to Serve Warrant NEW YORK. ADdl 25. () Gerardo Machado, deposed president of Cuba, once known for his iron rule of the island republic, was made the object of an intensive search tonight by United States marshals, detectives and police. The Herald-Tribune said it understood a warrant seeking his arrest in extradition" proceedings brought by the Cuban government had been issued by United States Commissioner Garrett W. Cotter at the request of Robert E.

Manley as counsel for the foreign government. Authorities who went to the apartment in East 91st street where Machado has been living for the past six months found him absent and servants said he had not been there for a week, departing early last Wednesday for an unannounced destination. Dr. Orestes Ferrara, secretary of state in the Machado government, said while Machado's whereabouts wras unknown to him he did not believe the former chief executive was in New York." Other Cuban sources here privately voiced the opinion that Machado was out of the United States. SANDERS PLANNING TO HELP FARMERS BATON ROUGE April 25 (fP) Ctongressman-ctesignate Jared Sanders, of Baton Rouge victorious in yesterday's run-off primary in the turbulent sixth congressional district, today mapped out plans to aid distressed Louisiana strawberry farmers and indicated he will resume his accustomed seat as state senator at the coming legislative session before taking up his duties in Washington.

Sanders, whose campaign for congress was 'itched on an anti-Long fight, was returned a "inner by sixth district voters over Harry D. Wilson, veteran state commissioner of agriculture and -self-asserted independent candidate for the post held by the late Bolivar E. Kemp. Coach Tranny Lee Gaddy gave his Millsaps Majors a final drill yesterday afternoon, straightening out the kinks which developed on the recent extended road trip, and the Militants are ready to clash with Mississippi College in the third of a six-game series on the local diamond at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Coach Gaddy indicated he would start Jimmy "Geru" Assaf against the Tribesmen, with Dase Davis catching.

Kimball at first, Brum-field at second, McDonnell at short and Caldwell at third, while the outfield will have Godwin in left. Ward in center and Morrison in right. CLINTON, April 25. A slight rest period since the Friday and Saturday engagements with the Bulldogs of Louisiana Tech has improved the Chocs playing and practice sessions appear to have eased the number of errors committee by the Tribesmen, and the Braves are hopeful of putting as classy a fielding group on the field Thursday and Friday as has been seen here in some time. Due to some very lively competition on part of candidates for several of the infield positi-as, the fielding in that department has been steadily on the upgrade.

On short John Haley was replaced by the rookie, Alfred Odom in the two most recent tilts, and Odom gave very good accounts of himself in both contests. Captain Bob Davis is being rushed for the responsibilities of the keystone bag by Gene May a reserve of last year who has hit hard on every occasion offered him. Captain Davis, however, appears to have the upper hand on the fielding. On first base, first Etring honors are a toss up between Ray Hunt and P. D.

Davis. Hunt Is considerably stronger than his rival at the bat, but can hardly be considered his equal in fielding. Coach Gill announced at a late hour today his selection for the starters for these hotly contested positions TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST One light tan handbag containing Ole Miss Band uniform and other clothing, near high school. Return Central high school office. 2t-p To Our Methodist-Episcopal Visiting Guests: WELCOME TO JACKSON! This city feels honored In having your great church convention here.

We want to do our part in making your visit to Mississippi's capital a most pleasant one. In this clean, cheery restaurant you will find excellent food, priced moderately and served promptly. Private booths for four-tables for two. our guest while you're in Jackson! Luncheon Today Prime Roast of Beef 4 served with natural gravy, creamed potatoes, hot rolls, corn sticks, butter, choice of drinks. 2Se LUCKIES.

2 FOR 28c TER CARTON $1.40 Open All Night A 44 OP roads lead TO AND HOTEL SHERMAN again is the chosen Vtorlds Fair Hotel 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS FROM 50 DAIU Just 4 blocks from Grant fbrk which is the car rightfii; North En- Sherman mm Im RANDOLPH CLARK A.l 'JlVdAt STREETS I 'M I Bit i- fcaar 1 trrinr-t the fair fSGrounds i ML I- wS IS i 'i a mm COOKING SCHOOLS WILL OPEN TODAY Demonstrations of "Cold Cooking" To Be Held Here For Three Days A series of educational demonstrations on the use value of electric refrigeration will be hejd throughout the city during the next three days, beginning today, April 26, according to Belknap Smith, of The Emporium. Norge distributors in this city. The public is invited to all these cold cookery schools, which will be sponsored by The Emporium and be conducted under the supervision of Miss Grace Bok, an expert from the Norge Home Economics Department at Detroit, who is making a special visit for this purpose. Latest developments in cold cookery, resulting from continuous experimentation in the Norge model kitchen at Detroit, will be described. Women who attend will be taught to make many new frozen desserts and other intriguing recipes by means of a dramatized playlet, emphasizing the ways a refrigerator should be used to prepare each meal as well as novel afternoon luncheons and evening entertainment at home.

"Miss Bok, Norge Home Economic expert, will spend spare hours on her schedule at private lectures to special women's groups," Mr. Smith concluded. CLEVELAND BEATS ST. LOUIS 9 AGAIN ST. LOUIS, April 25 (P) Timely hitting behind Monty Pearson's fine pitching gave the Cleveland Indians their second straight victory of the series over the Browns today.

5 to 1. CLEVELAND AB II PO A Rice, rf 5 0 0 0 0 0 Pytlak, 5 1 2 8 0 0 Averill, cf 5 1 1 3 0 0 Vosmik, If 41 2 2 0 0 Trcsky, lb 5 0 1 9 10 Kamm, 3b 3 1 01 10 E. Moore, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Knickerbocker, ss 3 1 2 1 5 0 Pearson, 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals ST. LOUIS 37 AB 4 5 9 27 11 0 II PO A Clift, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 8 3 3 6 1 0 2 0 0 1 West, cf 4 Burns, lb 3 Puccinelli, If 4 Campbell, rf 4 Melillo, 2b 4 Grube, 4 Strange, ss 3 Blaeholder, 2 Andrews, 0 x-Garms 1 1 1 3 5 1 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 27 12 3 x-Batted for Blaeholder in 8th. Cleveland 001 001 0305 St.

Louis 000 000 0011 Runs batted in: Pytlak, vosmik 2, E. Moore, Melillo. Two base hits: Knickerbocker, Averill, puccinelli Stolen base: Vosmik. Sacrifices: Pearson. Double plays: Pearson, Knickerbocker and Trosky.

Left on bases: Cleveland St. Louis 6. Base on balls: off Pearson Blaeholder Andrews 1. Struck out: by Pearson 6, Blaeholder 1. Hits: off Blaeholder 9 in Andrews 0 in 1.

Losing pitcher Blaeholder Umpires: Kolls, Hildebrand and Ormsby. Time 1:45. WILD THROWING HINDERS DETROIT DETROIT, April 25 (JP) -De troit's Tigers lost their second game in five starts with the Chicago White Sox today when two wild throws put the Sox position to nose out, Mickey Cochrane's club. 3 to 2. CHICAGO Ab II Po A Bordagaray rf 4 0 3 1 1 0 Haas cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bonura lb 3 0 1 12 0 0 Simmons If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Appling ss 41 1 2 3 0 Dykes 3b 3 0 0 1 3 Hayes 2b 4 1 2 2 7 0 Shea 2.0 0 4 2 0 Jones 2.0 0 2 1 0 Cham'rlain xxx 3b.

0 0 0 0 0 0 Ruel 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wyatt 1 0 0 0 0 0 Uhalt 1 0 0 0 0 0 xx Swanson Ill 0 0 0 Totals .34 3 8 27 17 0 Batted for Shea in 8th. xx Batted for Jones in 8th. xxx Ran for Dykes in 9th. DETROIT Ab II Po A Rogell ss 4 0 2 2 4 0 Gehringer 2b 4 0. 1 13 0 Cochrane 3 0 16 0 0 Goslin If 3 0 0 3 1 1 Walker rf 4 0 0 10 0 Greenberg lb 4 0 110 0 0 Fox cf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Owen 3b 4 1 0 1 10 Auker 3 a 0 1 1 0 Frasier 0 0 0 0 2 0 Marberry .0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ......32 2 6 27 12 1 Chicago ....000 000 021 3 Detroit ..000 000 200 2 Runs batted hi Auker, Rogell.

Hayes. Two base hits Greenberg. Double plays Goslin to Greenberg; Hayes to Appling to Bonura Left on bases Detroit Chicago 6. Base on balls off Auker Frasier Jones 3. Struck out by Auker Jones 4.

Hits off Auker 5 in 7 1-3 innings: Frasier 2 in 1: Marberry 1 in 2-3; Jones 5 in Wyatt 1 in 2. Wild pitches Frasier. Winning pitcher Wyatt. Losing pitcher Frasier. Umpires Geisel and Moriarty.

Time 2:09. AG TEACHERS MEET MEMPHIS, April 2b (JP) Agricultural teachers and supervisors from 12 southern states will convene here April 30-May 5, Frate Bull, west Tennessee vocational education supervisor, ejanoimced. Presenting one of the most well balanced programs in the history of its repeatedly successful and uniformly high-class entertainments, the Ole Miss Musical club was greeted by a packed house at the Central High school auditorium here last night. Sponsored by the Jackson alumni of the University, scores of former Ole Miss students and hundreds of Jackson music lovers received the club presentation "with frequent and loud applause, and again encoring the various numbers. Probably the Mississippians, peppy college orchestra, won the most sustained applause, though it would be hard to single out any part of the program or any individual singer or musician as the most meritorious, because of the extremely high quality of the ptit.iro nrnsram.

The glee club presented a group of well trained ana talented singers, whose selections, semi-classical for the most part, won high acclaim. Particularly impressive was the appearance of the singers as a vestred cathedral choir, clad in the white choir robes, and raising their voices in beautiful hymnal tribute with softly soothing wiiiriniw spipctinns. Lisrhts were dimmed and cathedral candelabras supplied the proper scenic effect to this truly inspiring section oa the program. Mrs. Laura T.

Martin, a lyric soprano of great talent, and who is the accomplished director of fth niee club, added a touch of vocal perfection with two solo uumiDers. Other soloists were Herbert Holmes leader of the orchestra, and George Everett, club soloist, both of whom showed exceptional talent and training. Holmes' solo selections in accompaniment with the orchestra proved parti cularly popular. The quartet, composed of George "Rverett. nresident of the club." Lee Stokes, Edwin Brooks, and George Buffaloe caught the popular fancy, and merited prolonged applause, while stoKes, wno lormeriy attended Millsaps college, regaled the audience with a piano novelty selection that brought two encores.

The Mississfooians feaured the third and concluding part of the program, and were exceptionally well received as they syncopated tuneiul popular airs ranging irom "red not rytnym" to more sooui inar melodies. At the conclusion of the pro-cram. b.11 former students of Ole Miss were called to the stage to join in the singing- or "Alma Mater. Accomioanvinsr the club to Jack son in the capacity of business manager was R. Malcolm Guess, dean oi men at the University and head of the Y.

M. C. to whom much of the credit for the success of the splendid program 3 is aue. Trailing Federal Agents Believe Dillinger Only Few Hours Ahead of Law (Continued From Page One) hot chase to two bandits who robbed a bank in Mogadore, a suburb. Tommy Carroll, Dillinger henchman, was "seen" at St.

Louis Park, Minneapolis suburb ohn Hamilton, another, was "seen" at the In dianapolis airport. Scores of "tips' came to middlewestern police that crews of three to five men, armed, had been sighted in one city or another, usually travel ing, as is the Dillinger habit, with one or more women. -In Washington the house judic iary committee hastened to arm the federal government with new power to fight criminals. It ap' proved laws by which robbing a national bank or assaulting or killing a federal officer, would be federal offenses. Unsuccessful in grabbing Dillinger, his pursuers were closing in on his funds, as well as his girl friends.

A Racine, detective located $3,000 in Dillinger loot in a Chicago It was securities taken last 'November in a machine gun raid oh the American Bank and Trust' company. The world watched the hunt, and heard some fancy accounts of; it. One newspaper told its readers "even some Red Indians Joined the hunt today, with bows and arrows." It added that a veritable army of citizens was on the trail, the army of lumberjacks armed with pickaxes -farmers with shotguns and laborers with pitchforks." The petition asking suspension of Purvis charged the agents were "stupid and reckless" in their attempts to capture Dillinger and criticized them for, alleged failure to counsel with persons familiar with the resort region. Purvis, told of the petition, said: "I never comment on things of that kind." TAX EVASION TRIAL SET AT ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, April 25 (JPy The scheduled trial of Robert L. Gay, Zwolle oil man, on charges of "fraudulently attempting to evade and defeat $63,657.02 of income tax" assertedly- due for the year 1928 today was set for June 7 before United States Judge W.

G. Borah. Mr. Gay was recently indicted on the charges by. a federal grand jury.

He is a personal and political friend or senator Huey p. Contests in the Interclass track meet at Central High were wound up yesterday afternoon when the senior events were run off on the Millsaps field. Junior events preceded the finals on Tuesday and the Sophomore contestants opened the big interclass meet with their runoffs Monday afternoon. Comparatively few members of the twelfth grade showed up yesterday for the senior meet, but this was to be expected as the members of the graduating class only have a few more weeks of school and could hardly round themselves into shape for any meets in the limited For the third successive day no girls turned out for the class meet. Coach Broyles attributed the scarcity of girls to the fact that several other programs and entertainments have been presented this week and that rehearsal and presentation of these prohibited the girls from giving the time to track meet.

Despite the lack of the number of girls which had been hoped for, all other indications point to the meet as being very successful. Several of the outstanding discoveries of this week were to be seen yesterday going methodically through their paces and beginning to look more i like athletes and less like the raw recruits that turned up Monday and Tuesday. Spectators described one of the sprinters of the sophomore group as "plenty fast" and he was not the only one who has made a favorable impression' on the coaches and members of the side-line corps. A new jumping pit in the course of construction yesterday several yards above the vaulting pit, and as soon as it has been completed it will be possible for both jumpers and vaulters to work out at the same time without interfering with each other. Coach Broyles used work on the new pit as a conditioning exercise to build up the wind and arms of the new runners and field men.

Results of the junior meet held Tuesday afternoon were as listed below: 100 yard dash: Stevens, first; Barrett, Armstrong, Dear. 12 3 Mile run: Dear, first; Barrett, Armstrong, Robertson, 6:16. 220 yard dash: Dear, first; Wells, Stevens, tie for second. 440 yard dash: Shelton, Wells, Stevens, Montgomery. 880 yard: Shelton, Stevens.

Pole vault: Armstrong, first; Dear. 6 feet, 6 inches. High jump: Barrett, Wells, Stevens, tie for second. Discus: first; Barrett. 68 feet, 6 inches.

Shot put: "Barrett, first; Shelton, Stevens, Montgomery. Javelin: Barrett, first; Armstrong, Shelton. Twelfth grade events, run off yesterday at Millsaps, are as follows: 220 yard dash: Reed, first; Mc-Bride, Porter. High jump: Smith, first; McClelland. Discus: McClelland; Whitehurst; Wright.

Broad jump: McClelland, first; Wright. 100 yard dash: Reed, first; Mc-Bride, Baker, Smith. Shot-put: McClelland, first; Whitehurst, Wright. Javelin: McClelland, first; Wright and Whitehurst; 440 yard dash: Baker, first; Porter. Half mile: McBride, first; Porter.

Pole vault: -3- CHARGE LOCAL HOLD-UP HOAX (Continued from Page One) his car, pushed a gun into Byrd's side, he afterwards reported, and made him hand over the CWA checks in his possession. Byrd first reported the "holdup" at a local newspaper office, where he was advised to promptly report the matter to police headquarters. This he later did. It was revealed yesterday that secret service operatives have been investigating the "robbery" for several weeks. GARRETT-YOUNG BLUE MOUNTAIN, April 25 Mr.

Jack Garrett of New Albany and Mrs. Trudie Harrington Young of Blue Mountain, were united in marriage Supervisor. Stanford officiating. was still not definite. Otho "Wil-lie" Cross, Swan Lake High flash, has the "hot comer" all to himself, and has turned in some very neat exhibitions of baseball.

For the outer garden, Coach Gill has at his beck and call as hard hitting a trio of performers as ever represented the Blue and Gold. In addition to their hitting, this group can field with the best in collegiate circles. Bruce "Papa" Hitt occupies the right field. "Popeye" Harry Craft the center division, and Albert "Hubby" Drury the left hand portion. These three men are leading the club in hitting and fielding and would be an asset to any baseball aggregation.

As reserves for the outerworks, Coach Gill has been replacing Drury with Gene May Craft with C. Coney, and Hitt -with L. Toler. offering locations for the camp, among wnicn is Meridian, which General Leach and members visit ed yesterday. Vicksburg is also seeking the camp and has made elaborate prep arations for General Leach's enter tainment today.

Mayor J. C. Hamil ton of the hill city, announced yesterday that all is in readiness for the big alligator hunt. The Vicksburg mayor and Alderman Buchanan and Williamson reported they had located the dens of several large alligators at Little Four Lakes, several miles north of the city, and said there is every likelihood that General Leach will be able to bag one of them. Congressman Ross Collins and General Grayson will be honor guests on the hunt and Governor Mike Conner had been invited but is not expected to take part because of the serious illness of Mrs.

Conner in a New Orleans hospital. Following the alligator hunt the official party will go to Eagle Lake for the night and will be given an opportunity for early morning fishing. The party arrived In Jackson late last night and will visit several locations in the vicinity of Jackson before leaving for Vicksburg about noon. -A- WEST JACKSON'S OFFICE ASSURED Congressman EHzey Feels Certain That Station to Be Established An official of the post office department from Washington is enroute to Jackson to make a survey in regard to the establishment of a West Jackson pos toff ice, Congressman Russell Ellzey wired the Jackson chamber of commerce yesterday. The sending of a postal official to this city follows the presentation of a petition of more than 500.

names asking, the establishment of adequate mailing facilities for that section of the city, which wrill be without these accomoda tions when the new Federal post office is opened sometime the lat ter Dart of Julv. Congressman Ellzey believed that the proposed West Jackson office would be a classified section, similar to that now existing in east Jackson. However, members of the postal affairs committee or rh amber of commerce are urging the establishments of ft branch office witn an iacinues offered in the main postoffice. FARRROW-MILLER BLUE MOUNTAIN, April 25 Mr. Pink Farrow and Miss Mildred Miller of this place were married Sunday.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND Default having been made in the performance of the conditions and stipulations as set out by that certain deed of trust from I. C. Garber and Mrs. Ida D. Garber to Charlie Scott, Trustee, for the use and benefit of the Southern Building Loan Association of Jackson, Mississippi, under date of November 12th, 1928, and.

recorded in Book 188 at page 620 of the records of deeds and deeds of trust in the office of the Chancery Clerk of Hinds County, at Jackson, Mississippi, reference to which is made in aid hereof, and having been requested so to do by the legal holder of the indebtedness secured and described by said deed of trust, notice is hereby given that Charlie Scott, Trustee, by virtue of the authority conferred upon me in said deed of trust, will offer for sale and will sell at public sale and outcry, to the highest and best bidder for cash, within legal hours in front of the North entrance of the County Courthouse at Jzeli-son. Hinds County, Mississippi, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1934, the following described land and property, being the same land and property described in the said deed of trust, situated in Jackson, Hinds County, Mississippi, to-wit: Beginning at the point where the Northern boundary line of Barksdale Street (formerly Saunders Ave.) intersects the boundary line of North State Street in the City of Jackson, Hinds County, Mississippi, and running thence along the Western boundary line of said North State Street North 8 degrees 5 minutes West 70 feet to a point; running thence in a Westerly direction along a line which is parallel with the North lin nf saW nnrksdals Street for a distance of 180 feet to a point; running thence in a Southerly direction along a line which is parallel with the Western boundary lin of saIH Nnrfh state Street for a distance of 2 feet to a point; running thence in a Westerly direction along a line which is Darallel with the North ern boundary line of said Barks- dale Street for a distance of 140 feet to a point on the Eastern boundary line of North President Street; running thence along the Eastern boundary line of said North President Street South 3 degrees 0 minutes West 63 feet and pains, toothache, earache, periodical and other pains duo to inorganic causes. No nar-rorir.

10c and 25c nackaceSt 900 looms All Outside mm Besides, all Shelby rooms end suites have private' i bath circulating ice water boxTnattressed beds end tip-eliminating servi dors. Other Sheby features: a location in the heart of downtown Detroit three popular priced restaurants garage-lobby shops. Rooms $2 to $10. Suites $6 to $25. 1I0IEL MAYNARD D.

SMITH DETROIT "AGIOW WITH FitiNDLINFSS.