Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 14

UAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA. WEDNESDAY, OCT OBER 30, 1929 roIJPTEEX confessed that they started cont us what might pet have happened had nut these two heroes been fires themselves. "We enjoyed see-' and the soldiers Injr the firemen Kight time. lr sucrss'on the boy' Anti-Saloon League Lobby Is Most Successful In Nation's History WASHINGTON Oct- 22 JP Xo hlbition and Public Morals, the Board and ten-year-old Jean Manxoni nert the heroes of this region for a fortnight.

Pacaud was given a fort-medul by the mayor. Manzonl wis publicly congratulated. The local press devoted columns to the daring of these boy. ''Though the eight disastrous f.irest fires within the past ten day have work," he explained. At one time these youthful fire-, bugs endangered Knglish and American estates valued at fifteen null) dollars.

Fifty acres of woodland and of cottages were burned. gave the alarm aa the tires began to creep toward the city. They were always foremost th firefighters. Several times they er scorched. Now they are both in jail, l'acaud fthr lobby In Washlnfton has ever of Temperance and Social Service of WEDNESDAY.

OCTOBER SO I fly Thr Auotuittd Pre I Prerrams in Eastern Standard time. All time If P. M. unless otherwise IndicauX Wavelength, oo left of call kilocycle, on ton th sweeping victor lea of the Anti-Saloon League. To'lny the Uague sits complacently the Methodist Church South, the W.

C. T. U. and nearly 30 other national or denominational dry organisations. Fear of these organizations, with the league at their head, makes Congress ash well as many state legislatures overwhelmingly dry.

The member from tt iwldom brothers to lobby any more, 454 WEAF New Yor 60 (NBC Chain) Fireman Killed, 3 Others Hurt, In Train Wreck NEW ENGLAND, Oct. 29 A fireman was killed and two other members of the train crew and one passenger were hurt today In the wreck of a Southbound Alabama and Great Southern passenger train, a few minute, after It had left the station here. Forrest Aderholt of Birmingham, the fireman, was hurled beneath the coal In fhe tender and crushed to death aa th train struck a split switch, derailing: the engine, baggage ca two day coaches and a Fullman. FRENCH BOY HEROES LAND IN JAIL CELLS CANNES, France. Oct, 29 VP) Thirteen-year-old Raymond I'acaud for it has huce dry majorities its control in both houses of Congress It K'ts legislation whenever it fants it and there Is never any doubt of the rOC-Plack Gold Room Dinner chn-AlM WRC CAE mTJ -JS WJAR any congressional district or state Orchestra-Al WfcKl Jn success of its favo.tte measures.

The league also virtually controls the administration of prohibition enfore-r-ment through its close contact with enforcement officials and the fo-opera- tion It has always had from the White Mouse. In fact, it might be said that the league's most important lobbying UYJtt WCK WWJ WUN WSAI WM.1S vjd 30-Oilv. Palmer Paul Oliver, Keverie. Quartet. Orchestra and Oter-il VKKI WTIC WJAP.

WTAG WCSH WI.1T WKC WGY WGH WCAE WTAM WWJ WSAI WON WHAS WSM WSB WBT WJAX GTr.nd la-Alao WCAJS WWJ WSAI WT1C WGR 12:00 Dane Orchestra on nourt EAF Hi ABC New York 860 (CBS Chtn t-esson-Also WJAS WCAO WFBL, ffl)OD WKRC WWNC Jwluuar2 only; to WAUC WCAO wf.BW WFBM WFBU WVOO WKRC VVMAK WWNC WDBJ r0-LHmond orny Trl.v-W ABC only WEAN WLBW JM-KnmM Hour-Only to VV ADC JAS WCAO WNAC WEAN WLBW today is directed at the president, fur it Is now more interested in adminlsta-tiva measures and appointments than in additional legislation. The offices of Harding and Coolidge used to be open to Wayne B. Wheeler, and Mr. Hoover office today receives Bishop Cannon or which is not decidedly wet can depend upon league support so long as he votes "right" on prohibition and he can depend on having most of the church vote hrown against him whenever he balks. Few balk.

Thus It comes about that the dry bloc, year In and year out, is the strongest legislative group of its kind which Washington has ever seen. In active charge of this bloc is bishop James Cannon, Chairman ofthe lea gue's national legislative committee. Aa boss lobbyist. Cannon considerably overshadows McBride, who is legislative superintendent as well as general superintendent, but In ho sence fills the shoes, of the late Wheeler. The Bishop may sometfmes be seen in the galleries, but he has no need to buttonhole members of Congress.

They come to bim. The bishop recently called a law to brand buyers of liquor as criminals. Just as sellers of liquor are already branded. Senator Sheppanl of Texas promptly drafted such a bill and it was introduced with Bishop Cannon's approval. Naturally enough, there are any number of senators and congressmen who like to introduce bills for the league because their names on such bills identify them solidly with the backbone church vote.

The league has been lobbying from offices here for 30 years and kept up National Superintendent F. Scott 51c-Bride. Affiliated with the league, through Interlocking directorates and through concerted action at all times, are the Methodist Board of Temperance, fro- rlh A Rnloiat Aim WCAU WNAC KAN HI. JU nuu wily- WKRC WGHP WMAQ W'SPH WHK WLBW WMAI. WCAU a mlVt wmt wjas wcao wnac wean wspd WGHP WKBf- WID WKRO WMAL WMAK JfCAU WWNC WWNC WlfJ WABC only D1V UCO-Soechf.

Orchestra. Midnight Organ Melodie 394.S WJ2 New Verk 760 (NBC Chain) Stop Using a Truss Free Demonstration Stuart's Plapao-Pads are different from the truss, being mechanlco-chemlco applicators inada eelf-adhe-slve purposely to keep the herbal muscle-tonic called 'TLA PAO" eon-tlnuously applied to the affected parts, and to minimize danger of slipping and painful friction. The fabric Is eoft as velvet, and being adhesive, it clings to the body, without straps, buckles or springs. Easy to apply comfortable inexpensive. The epidermatic absorption of the "PLAPAO" and the utilization of "mechanico-chemico tend toward a natural process of re-lovcry.

alter which no further use for a truss. During 23 years, thou Dinner Orchestra with Welcom. oPSfS RA 'wIr" l3ZU KDKA WJR in no nw) tan is vvj. L-rvij-a ittvc trnvi H.rrlson-. ib vv HAM API liandl and The more time you spend behind the wheel of a Dodse Six driving on crowded streets and busy highways the more enthusiastic you will be over its easy handling.

The roller-bearing steering guides with minimum effort. The clutch is easy-acting; so is the gear shift. Weatherproof, internal-expanding 4-wheel hydraulic brakes afford easy operation and are positively equalized. The lively motor with its 7-bearing crankshaft, Invar Strut aluminum alloy pistons and other refinements, responds instantly with a quick surge of power. In every way, the "Dodge Six is easy to handle and control.

That is why it is particularly prized by people who do a lot of driving. a constant bombsardment up to the EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS sands have successfully treated their ruptures at home, without delay passage of the Volstead act. It had plently of opposition from the liquor lobby, but while the brewers and distillers counted on the peronal wet sentiment of Congress and old methods of lobbying the league was organizing a huge votlnj strenght and electing more of its own men each year. Kach year it obtained a little more dry legislation. The best idea of what the league can do on occasion today it required can be gathered from what it did with from work.

Awarded Gold Medal, A. Rome: Grand Prix, Paris; Honorable Mention, San Francisco, etc. Z72.8 WPG Atlantic Ctty 1100 00 Hotel Dinner Musie g-3u Jan Jimmle; 0artt 9:00 Hotel Concert orrh- 9-30 Singing Cop: Blue Bird 0OThe Beach Combers 10:30 Pane Orchestra (Vi hrs. 282 8 WBAL Baltimore 1080 00 Talk: Salon Music 00 K.n.Tastlc. 282JWTIC H.rtford 100 Concert: Vocal Hour From WEAF Singing School Same a.

WEAF )2li New. 422.3 WOR Newark 710 :3 Uncle Don'. Storle. 1,00 The Minute Men Crier: Mid-Pacific 1 (Ml Orchestra; Feature mwaBC 30 Jump Wrecker. 9:00 Same WABC (3 hr.

05 KDKA Pittsburgh S80 (t oo U. of Pittsburgh: Safety Bestor'. Orchestra 7 oa WJZ 1 30 m.l; Radioet JZ Programs (4 hra) 12:00 Don Bestor'. Orchestra 160.7-WHAM Rochester 1150 :30 Political T.Ik. F.

W. Price Talk: Wine, of Song 00 Same as WJZ t3 hrs.) S79.5 WGY Schtnect.dv 790 (:30 Dinner Muste Orchestra Sories: Musical Same as WKAF (2 hr Concert Orchestra 11:00 Pance Music Hour 302 8 WBZ Sprinqfleld 990 00 Markets; Horse Show Pie Time 7:00 WJZ (30 m.t: Nature League Programs 3H hrr) 11:15 New. Lowe'. Orchestra the Eighteen Amendment. A committee of 4000 marched to the Capitol at -in inn ill.

vrv Wi FREE TO RUPTURED at the Warwick Hotel, Newport News, Va. Friday, Nov. 1st. From 11 A. M.

to 8 P. M. andpresented the resolution for the amendment to Senator Sheppard and Congressman Richard P. Ilobson By Dr. and Mrs.

W. Elliott 8:30 Fireside Boys 9 Simirf Deal Party 80S Ladies receive attention of Mrs. El.iott It osts you nothing to examine 9 30 N. V. Political Talk, il hr.) 10:30 Shades of Inn Juan 11:30 News: Moonbeams 256.3 WCAU Philadelphia 1170 Ov-Aviators: Orchestra R0THER5 5 IX DODGE and have demonstrated to you pri vately, this scientific self-treatment for rupture, which so many others CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT NINE BODY STYLESi $923 TO S106S F.

O. B. DETROIT attest under oath free them from the 30 WEAF WJZ tt hrs.) 11:45 Concert Program 277.6 WBT Charlotte 1080 Can ANY THING Less than the VERY BEST exert be considered for the Engagement and ll'edding Rings Certainly not for uhat is truly gnod and beautiful endures, and the BEST is always the cheapest. Specilizing in Engagement and IJ'eddintf Rings. Special Order Tort.

truss, and saved them from the Remember the time and place, nnd J. P. GAYLE SUPPLY CO. Twenty-seventh Street and Huntington Avenue Phone 1000 BE SURE TO CALL! If not able to attend this instruc of Alabama. The league gave the word to its state organizations and churches and Congress" was buried in an avalanche of letters and telegrams demanding aftion.

Endorsed petitions were presented from some 10,000 organiza tions with 1,358,000 members and th-; league finally claimed to have rounded up petitions containing 6,000,000 names The 30,000 churches affilated with the league were in Wayne E. Wheeler quietly sat in his customary gallery seat, watching the debate on the floor. With other dry leaders, he wrote the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act. Speakers and enormous amounts of literature were sent into individual districts to elect dry members In the 19H elections. The league kept out whever victory seemed impossible and concentrated only where it had a chance, in most cases with success.

After forcing through the amendment, the league turned to obtaining ratification from state legislatures, most of which were already tinder control. In 1918 to illustrate the prodigious work of the league the Xew York league workers traveled 750,000 miles, made 50,000 personal calls, addressed more than 5000 meetings, at which they spoke to more than half a million persons, circulated pages of literature and poured propaganda to the press. It won a dry majority for ratification. tive demonstration, write for FP.EE trial of the remedial factor "PLA-PAO." Address: Plapao Laboratories, 993 Stuart Building, St. Louis, Mo.

Adv. 428.3 WLW Cincinnati 700 g-On Club Orchestra: Diner. 7 :00 Educational: Scrao Book 7:30 Great Adentures -00I'rograms from WJZ (Z Club: Brevities 11 00 WJZ 15 Chime Reverie. 12:00 Singing Fireman 1 hr.) 233.2 WTAM. WEAR Cleveland 1070 :00 Hotel Orchestra: Sport.

Kevue: Muste Feature 1 00 Same a. WEAF (30m.) 8 Feature Programs Hour from 10 30-Feature Trogram. Dance Hour 398.8 WCX-WJR Detroit 750 600 Dinner Music; Forecaster. (VJZ. (30 Orchestra 8:09 Hour From WJZ 9 00-Ratnbow (30 m.l; WJZ (14 Orchestra 12:00 Organ A Dance (I hr) 405.2 WSB Atlanta 740 I rte Harry Orchestra Tr30 Neil Welden Orchestra 8 i0 Feature.

Concert 8 30-Program of Brevities 7:00 Aunt Sally 7:30 Musical Psrade 8:30 WJZ at WEAF hr 11:00 Dance Music S65.6 WHAS Louisville 820 W)Dlnner ances: Hotel Orch-8 00 Studio Concert 9:00 WEAF A WJZ I hr.) 11:00 U. of Kentucky 12:00 Fosdick nd His Music 461.3 WSM Na.hviile 650 7:00 WEAF (38 Orchestra 7:30 yuartet Orch. :00 WEAF WJZ (2 hrs.) 11:00 WSM lanre Orchestra 270.1 WRVA Richmond 1110 8:00 Wm. Byrd Trio 7 Everybody's Business 7 30 Taik: Church Hour 8:15 Girl Scouts 9:00 Varletv Hour 10:00 Dial Spiritual Singers 10:30 Same as WJZ 3U m. 11:00 Hotel Orchestra 12:00 Old Timers' Joillflration Professor E.

Pendleton Herring of Harvard University's department of Lexington Woman Describes Solemn Burial Of Lee's Horse Risk. government says the league is the "perfect" type of organized group, operating at maximum efficiency with centralized authority, a full treasup' and a system of geeting in contact with its supporters that extends all over the country." aye ered with boards and the" horse was dragged onto this flooring. The carcass was then covered with lime and sides and a top were fitted to the planking in the bottom of the hole," thus en rvvi BERLIN, Oct. 2S. UPy Alteration of Berlin's network of canals are now planned to make it possible for 1,000 ton vessels to pass dirsctly through tne city instead of a detour as heretofore.

closing the horso in a sealed wooden save casket. "General Custis Lee himself spread Traveller's' blanket over him befors the top was placed on the box," Mrs. Showell said. "Custis Lee was as fond of 'Traveller as 'his father had twen, Cat WdDw He was very sad as he walked away Bwa LEXIN'GTOX, Oct. 29 The burial of "Traveller," General Robert E.

Lee's war horse, was described here today by Sirs. Margaret Letcher Sho-well, of Letcher avenue, who. as a 12-year-old girl, was one of the eight persons who made up the funeral cortege. Mrs. ShowelJ contradicts the common belief that "Traveller" was mere-up "pushed over a cliff after his death and describes his burial as an affair as solemn as that of his 'Traveller1 stepped on a nail," Mrs.

Showell explained, "and died of lock-Jaw a few days later. For several days and nights preceding the horse's death. General Custis Lee. oldest son of Robert E. Lee and who succeeded his father as president of Washington College, now Washington and Lee university, and visitors at the Lee home sat beside the wounded animal.

Utmost care and attention was given him. "After Traveller's' death. General Custis Lee, accompanied by three little girls and myself, and assisted "by three colored men, buried him under a largo tree In the ravine behind Washington MEW from the grave." In 1307, funds to have the skeleton Vf Against RECKLESS DRIVING- of 'Traveller' mounted were donated on your RADIO by Joseph Bryan, of Richmond. Thi IvS skeleton now stands in a glass case in the basement of Lee Memorial chapel on the campus of Washington JOURNEY and Lee university. In a conversation with an artist, Jl PRICES AS LOW AS Wo General Robert E.

Lee, who bought this famous war-horse while campaigning in West Virginia, describes Pa him; "If I were an artist like you, I would draw a picture of 'Traveller representing his fine proportions, muscular and Lee university. deep chest, and short neck, strong haunches, flat legs, small head, broad forehead, delicate ears, quick eye, small feet, and black mane and tail. Such a picture would inspire Instead of taxing your purse and your patience by driving your old car through another winter, do what thousands of wise buyers have been doing for years trade it in NOW. Get rid of it before January 1st comes around and sets it back a whole year in used -car rating. Avoid the disastrous effects ofthe Automobile Show's new models on its re-sale value.

Steer clear of the mounting upkeep expense that an old car will need this winter. The very money you would spend on servicing and overhauling will do a lot toward paying for a brand-NEW model De Soto Six newest and smartest of the low-priced sixes. In addition, you can take adf antage of the extra-liberal allowances we can make on your old car by TRADING A IT. poet, whose genius could then depict his worth and describe his endurances "A dead silence was kept throughout the burial. Not a word was spoken from the time we set out from the stable, which still stands behind the president's home here now, until we left the grave.

1 shall always remember the tender grininess of General Cuiitis Lee's face as he stood with bared head beside the grave." Mrs. Showell explains that a larire hole had been dug for 'Traveller's" grave. The floor of this hole was cov- of toil, hunger, thirst, heat, and cold and the dancers and sufferings throueh J. Hugh Caffee Co. Funeral Directors 2707-9 HUNTINGTON AVE.

Phones .1 and 41 which he passed. He would dilate upon ICST NATIONAL TANK. BUXfi his sagacity and affection ana his In AT THE FACTORY SEVEN MODELS Faetot Roadster Espanol Sedan Coche Cupe Business Sedan Cupe De Lujo Sedan De Lujo variable response through the long night marches and of battle through which he passed. But I am no artist; I can only say he Is a Confed erate gray." i. Chicago Gunmen Become Dextrous With Long Wa Dental rwicl arlors Use of Firearms CHICAGO.

Oct. 29 P) Shoot with INC. HOURS: 9 A. M. to' 7 P.M.

one hand, eat soup with the other-that's Frank W. Steel for you. Steel went to the house of JS'iies, Sot Six CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT madhouse, and ordered dinner. When the walter brought, the soup. Steel or PHONE 2428 We do not claim a monopoly of all the dental ability in this city, but we do keep ourselves up to date, and give our patients the very best thing, in modern dentistry.

We are not "Has Boons." 4 () Our equipment i. complete and modern. Our specialist, are men of experience, ability, honesty and courtesy, holding themselves second to none. Their guarantee absolutely protects you. '-4.

dered liquor. The waiter said it was nott hat kind of a roadhouse. "Not" said Steel, and he pulled a pistol and fired Into the air. When police arrived Steel had the. employes Ht hay with the pistol In hln right hand while with his left he was leisurely finishing his soup.

4) 4V 4) 4) 4) 41 4 4) 4) 4) 4) 4) L. M. von SCHILLING SON, Inc. 311 TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET 23 NORTH KING STREET Newport News, Va. Hampton, Va.

OUR METHODS ARE PAINLESS. OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. "SAVE THE DIFFERENCE" STEARNES BUILDING ENTRANCE: 206 28TH ST. COR. WASHINGTON AVE.

and TWENTY-EIGHTH ST. TURKEY BANS USE OF OXEN FOR PLOUGHING AN'OORA. Turkey, Oct. 29 (P) The' Kcmalist government's project of Americanizing- Turkisli mentality, is findlnsr one definite expression In an order forbidding Anatolian farmers from ploughing behind the slow ponderous oxen and water buflulj..