Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 2

1 nU Paul Locke Weds size and efficiency, the marine forc has beei gradually withdrawn Station i JAMES RIVER SUBM Canadian Teacher LOCAL DRUGGISTS NOT GETTING EXTRA OFFICIAL OPINION IS NATION MUST SETTLE MATTER BEFORE 193G COMMUNITY FUND STUDY IS DRAWING NEAR CONCLUSION 1310 Newport News 11:09 a.m. Hampton Presbyterian church, 1:00 p.m. Popular 1 30 p. m. Classical recordings.

2:00 p.m. Variety program. 00 p. m. Album of recordings by famous composers.

Court's Civil Term To Open Tomorrow The December civil term of tity corporation conrt is scheduled to be opened at lfco'clock tomorrow morning, with Judge T. J. Barham on the benh. The d-ji-ket is expected to be comparatively light. The rst day's session will be devoted to a reading ef the docket.

It is expected that trial of suits before the tribunal will begin on Tuesday. TO BE 'COMPLETED BY JUNE 30 WHISKIES OF UPPLY First Baptist church of Newport News. 8:30 p.m. "Watts" Sketch. The marriage of J.

Tsui Locke, son of Judge John B. Locke, of this city, to Miss Aileen Armstrong at a Unitarian church I'lilladelphla at o'clock yesterday afternoon was announced last niht in a telegram to Judge Locke. Mr. and Mrs. Locke expect to make their home in Jersey City.

X. J. Mr. Locke is a mechanical ngl-iicvr tern ployed by the Western Electric company. He was graduated from the Oeorgla School of Technology in 1922, and previous to that attended Fork Union Military academy.

Mrs. Locke is a Canadian. She has been teaching at Girard college, in Philadelphia. (Continued from Tage One) Although Druggists in Various now only 700 officers and men, many of them engaged in training the guard, remain. Browne's Steamed Oysters Fresh dally.

F.est seafood at reasonable prices. 407 Grnnby street, and Brewer street, near City Hall avenue, Norfolk, Va. (Ad). THE END of SIN AND SELFISHNESS 7:30 SUNDAY 7:30 Organ Recital 7 7:15 MRS. RUSSELL COFER Song Service 7:30 WM.

HAMILTON Preacher DR. WELLFORD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 215-225 Thirty-second Street for many months and a clean-up campaign was inaugurated. Sections of State Laying in Supply of Bonded Whiskies This Month. REPOBTOF FISHERY COMMISSION GIVEN Testifying before a naval commis COUNCIL TO FINISH BUDGET ON MONDAY sion In marine officers disclosed that 1,133 Haitians had been killed in 298 engagements since the ''in- Knslve' campaign of the marines Chamber Committee to Make Final Analysis, of Reports From Affected Groups Early This Week. Final comparison of the data submitted to the Chamber of Commerce committee engaged in a study of the proposal to revive the commu'ilty fund Idea here, instead of each social, charitable, and welfare organization In the city conduetins an Independent financial campaign each year, will be made at a meeting of the Committee early this wot'k, it has Although retail druggists in many sections of Virginia are laying in a supply of bonded whiskies at a more rapid rate than ever before In the had been btarted in 191S.

They said tht at various times lnce American operation, 17,000 "bandits" ltad been Hydro-Electric Possibilities Are Among Three Surveys Being Made, to be Submitted to Army Engineers. The government survey of the hydro-tlectric power possibilities of the James river, now underway by field crews working undor tho direction ot Colonel II. M. Jewtt, United States army district engineer, of Norfolk, will be completed and the report ready for submission to the board of army engineers by-June 30. With this information last night came the announcement that the survey will determine all possible locations for power plants on the river and its tributaries, dam sites, geological formations, stream locations and topography.

The power survey is Included among the three surveys conducted on the James river bv the array MARINE DETACHMENT REPULSES 110 MEN Second Reading of Threo Ordi history of state prohibition enforce' a tho Meld and that sine October. 191,9, 7.S0S had surrendered. nances Also on Docket Progress on Armory. rnent. local druggists report that they have received no estra.

supply Marine, officers organized and trained a national guar dof the country and as this guard increased in this month. In other pre-holiday seasons rec Final action on the budget for the ATTACK ON CITY been announced. fiscal year 1930 will be among the Important matters be considered trd3 show that permits to transport containers of bonded whiskies were issued by the department at the rate of about 59 a day. Thus far this month, however, the permits are at the weekly meeting of the city council to be held next Monday afternoon in the council chamber. The meeting is scheduled to get under wav at 2 o'clock.

(Continued from Face One) betn Issued at the- rate of more engineers during the past summer, and for which, special authorizations The budget for city and schools to base the future policy of the American government with respect to the Island republic. Net Receipts of $86,820.11 Shown For Fiscal Year; Oyster Production Falls. Net receipts of for the fiscal year July 1, 13:3, to June 30, 1929, are shown in the annual report of the Virginia commission of fisheries, just made public by W. IV. Rowell, of this city, clerk of the commission.

Gross receipts were $1:5,053.76. The take of oysters from public rocks showed a decrease over the preceding year tf :9S.039 bushels, the report shows. During the year 1H27-23 the take was I.01S.6J9 bushels. Last year the take was only 1.722,679 bushels. Keceipts of the commission ire itemized for the fiscal year 1S2S-29 as follows: Seed oysters going out of the state, J5.71S.SS; inspection las, ground rent; oyster licenses, J13.0C3.S4: crabbing licenses, clamming licenses.

$92; food fish licensee. menhaden licenses, fines, Trinity Methodist Church REV. M. 6. COLON D.

Paster 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. -Mornlng Subject "EXPLOITS IN THE NAME OF GOD" Evening Subject "CHRIST AND HIS FRIENDS" SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 A.

M. EPWORTH LEAGUES, 6i45 P. M. A Most Cordial Welcome Awaits VOU at TRINITY were made. The flood control survey, conduct- adopted by tho council at a special night session last week, calls for an expenditure ot $1,123,245.22 against an estimated of the same Orders tor the departure of 600 ma than 95 a day.

It the demand continues during the month this means that retail drugeists will stock their stores with 67.200 pints of whiskey for medicinal purposes before New Tear's day. ed under an authorisation of rines from, Norfolk today to augment amount. The total expenditures foi the force of 700 now in Haiti were issued on the recommendation of Brigadier-General J. H. Russell, American high commissioner at Port-au-Prince, who has been ap The demand for these permits the city was set at $719,259.34 and for the schools, $403 9S5.SS totaling $1,123,245.22.

The school board estimates were cut down $24,000. Tin estimates as prepared by City Man 000 for the rurpo, was completed by Colonel Jewett's office at the end ot November and a report on tho results of the survey Is now before Congress. This survey will determine the cause of and suggest methods of control of the high waters that flow into th James river from- its tributaries at Columbia, causing untold damage to crops, industrial and shipping interests in the City Manager Joseph C. Biggins Is chairman of the committee. The other members are Eugene F.

Dug-ger, Lewis T. Jester, and Secretary a M. Mark. The committee has collected data regarding the needs of the various welfare organisations ot the city for several weeks. Eleven such bodies have submitted reports of their work nd needs to the committee-.

Numerous meetings of the committee have been held to study the reports as they were received. Discussion ot revival of the community fund In Newport News was cpened at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce board some weeks ago by Mayor Thomas B. Jones. Mr. Jones pointed out that in his opinion the charitable and welfare work of the city could be administered more economically from a central fund than with numerous organizations administering the contributions.

Willingness to co-operate In the proposal has been expressed by all the organizations that will be-affected by the move. In addition, publio sentiment, as expressed following a request for It, has generally prehensive for the safety of Americans in the country. Dispatches from Haltien capital ager J. C. Biggins were approved with the exception of a few nalary adjustments, and the proposed it.

that 20 marines had killed five and wounded 20 in repulsing 1,600 Hai- which are issued for the transportation of cases of whiskey from the warehouse or distillery to retail dealers, always increases during the fall of the year and takes a decided jump in November and December, according to one of the officials of the dry headquarters. iSillEF crease from one dollar to $3.05 tax rate on machinery and tools. tiens at Aux, Caves were scanned lower river. It. W.

West, chairman of the rea; closely by President Hoover, who already had confidential reports from The project study being carried out by the army engineers to gather estate committee, which body is data in regard to navigation, power $051. the American authorities Indicating that the situation, had become serious. making a study ot the possibility oi erecting an armory here to house the National Guard and naval units of and Irrigation he James river and Its tributaries will be completed -Deducted from these gross re eeipts are the following items: Commission to inspectors, Some ot these arrived before he the city, stated this morning that Orcutt Avenue Baptist Church J. B. HILL, Pastor 11:00 A.

M. "Who Knows Us?" 7:30 P. "Is the Church a Necessity?" Sunday School, 9 :30 A. M. B.

Y. P. 6 :30 P. M. lni.1930, it has been learned.

This survey will necessitate con prepared his message to congress 65; fines belonging to the state lit progress Is being made and the committee will prepare to render Its report In the near future. siderable aerial potogrsphy and will OF yesterday, but the more serious news of the situation at Aux Cayes was FLAYS received subsequently. The second reading of throe ordin erary fund, J721; amount going to the state board of health in bacteriological work In connection with oyster harvesting, J25.000; total. ances, two fixing salaries of the city be made the subject of a special report which will aiso Include the power and flood control survey results. Aerial photographers from Langley Field will be engaged for Politicians Reported Active While the disturbance in Haiti had been favorable.

Secretary Mark says. treasurer and the Commonwealth': J3S.233.65. its inception in a strike of students. LIST PARTY 1TI0 attorney and the other fixing the ta? rate for the year 1930 are schedule-. official information from the island a part or tnis wortt.

according to Indicated that some political leaders for Monday. The ordinance fixinf Comparison of the figures for the year and the year just preceding hows a decrease of proes receipts of approximately $1,500. The re have seized upon the situation to tentative plans made. The three surveys are included in the $630,000 that the government has the compensation td be paid by thf city to the city treasurer at $3,300 which sum. with sum of $4,200 being start a widespread revolt aimed at least in part at Americans.

ceipts for seed oysters going out of been spending on the James river In Ti is message to congress, which during the present year and when the estimated amount of all commissions, which he expects to receiv INDIANS TOMAHAWK TIGERS IN STATE'S LAST GRID BATTLE was delivered only to the house as completed will make available all of the senate was in recess, the chief upon alt taxes collected annually for tho state, will amount to $7,500 an the detailed data that may be necessary in the future development of the James river, industrially, or from (Continued from Page One) pondent. Fens, ate three Chinese pears and two California oranges, which he peeled with a tig knile produced from the mysterious foil's of a long blue gown that reached from his neck to his ankles. The pears might have come from any of a dozen districts of the world, but fLs the allowance for expenses for tho state wer nearly twice as much in 1927-2S as in the past year $11,783.77. The inspection tax. which nad been increased to TVs cents, brouglu in only the previous year.

Increase in rented oyster ground is shown, the receipts from this source in 1927-2S beintf $53,793.32. Oyster, crabbing, and clamming li executive reported his action in ordering marines to Haiti and asked authorization for immediately sending the commission of inquiry, which his office at $7 200 to be paid by the an agricultural standpoint-. The James river navigation sur city, waa approved last week. The wouia include one or two members from 4io house and the senate. "THE HAUNTED MIND" Is Rev.

Alfred J. Dickinson' Sermon Subject Sunday Night at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 A. 'The Gift and. the Giver" Members re requested to corns to the Church Sundsy Afternoon Between 2 and 6 PT M. to Receive Church Envelopes.

ordinance fixing the salary of the Commonwealth's attorney at to be paid by the city, was also ap proved. The Commonwealth's attor vey, upon the results of which the expenditure of between $6,000,000 and $7,000,000 by the federal government in improving I he river chan prompt co-operation with the the oranse were unmistakably from! president in sending a commission (Continued from Page 1) ney- collects fees from both the city was promised by Chairman Borah, of senate toreign relations commit. and state and the law sets his compensation limit at $7,500. tee, and Chairman Porter of the house foreign affairs committee: but nel hinges, was completed and forwarded to the United States army division engineer on November 3 and Is now being considered preparatory to submission to the chief engineer and the army board before going to Congress. censes showed a decrease, the respective receipts that year from these sources being $13,567.01, $3,391, and $1,045.

Food fishing increased last year, according to the report, the license revenue the previous year being only Ji2.9S7.61. Menhaden fishing waned somewhat. the l927-2S license receipts being $4,109. ltter observ The complete docket follows: Report of Real Estate committee. (West, Stuart, city manager).

they expressed divergent views as to the fought contest has seldom been seei here. The tackling was hard and clean, and two players suffered Injuries over this route. McCann, sophomore star ot the Tigers, and Scott, scintillating and Iiry back. In the initial period neither team Report of Boat Harbor track com Borah described conditions as "in mittee. (Reyner, city manager, city and said that if the president meant to "clean up the situa- Z3.

Report of city manager ith est! California; for the trade marks was stamped on the "rind. There was little else that is foreign about this house on the hill, 80 miles from a railroad in China'3 interior, except an American bathtub. The bathtub is ceremoniously kept in a comer of Feng's reception room, apparently 'awaitinsr to be attached fo Its fixtures If water la ever sot tip the grade. The marshal's interpreter-secretary. Kuo-Liana Cbien, educated at Columbia University, New York, occasionally wears American style dress.

"The marshal began his conversation by asking the correspondent whether he had enjoyed the automobile trip from Talyuanfu, how long ho had been in China, and how long ance of the law- was seen by Mr. Hon I want help." mado a first down. But in the sec mate as to cost of installation and bays Present Rcaima r.m.l Rowell in a decrease In fines, which totalled $1,162.50 the previous year. ond after Scott's touchdown, Wil operation of new lighting systcm-for He added that "the oppression and liam and Mary made three consecu- 200 block 2Sth street, (to be includ The inspection tax between July 1 cruelty of the present government of "PAY WIS CRY OF CHIEFTAINS rtive first downs only to be checked ed in 1930 budget if recommended nam is something beyond the nowor and November 1 brought in $5,647.81 in 1927; $3,407.43 in 1023; and for a tally. A is yard run hy and of language to describe, something you would not suppose could take Garden in this quarter gave the Report of city manager and city 472.1S this year.

The receipts for Tigers their only first down in the piace in mis day and age." attorney with ordinance establishing street grades in the Third precinct oysters going out of the state in the same periods was $2,119.03 In 1927; opening. representative Porter. xtn inf- In the third quarter a 15 yard for of the Third ward. duced a resolution to carry out the 514.50. in 192S; and $1,465.47 this ear.

ward pass started the boys from presiaents naiit Report of city manager and city attorney with ordinance regulating Monday Last Day to Qualify For Williamsburg on their way. Before Disbursements for the year, July the difficulties in Haiti undoubtedly were the result of labor troubles. traffic In Huntington Park. Hampden-Sydney had recovered her balance Maxey cire'ed nd er a 1, JSC'S, to June 30,. 1929, are listed as follows: June Election No Rush Thus Far, Says Newman.

i nave been to Haiti twW" Second reading of ordinance fixing salary of the city treasurer. Second When Thinking of Building ALWAYS REMEMBER CHICKAH0MINY BRICK (Ths most Colorful Brick In America) Your Greatest Value in Building Material A BRICK FOR EVERY PURPOSE CLAY PRODUCTS CORP. Hampton, Virginia THOS. D. ROBINSON, 'Pres.

J. C. ROS1NSON, ScTr. PHONE 1-VV touehdown. Straight, consistent Per diem for members ot commis added, and every Haitien Interested in law and order to whom football gave the Indians their final reading of ordinance fixing salary sion 3).

traveling and all touchdown. They triumphantly or the Commonwealths attorney. talked, was more than pleased with Political leaders of the city of incidental expenses incurred while marched 65 yards down the field. Second reading of ordinance fixing the conduct of affairs by the United Newport News called upon the vot traveling, deputy Inspectors collecting bushel tax, hire the tax rate tor tne year 1930. The Tigers scored In the last states.

quarter when Willis passed to Consideration of ordinance fixing Senator King. Democrat Utah, who he intended to remain. Then the subject of Chiang Kai-Shek was brought up, and it required very short time for Feng ti state his opinion that Chiang had been preaching one way and practicing another. Feng is a hrllliant politician, and he has survived China's recurrent revolutions as much by poiitical maneuvers as by fighting. He likes slogans and catchwords.

Everywhere in the north he has his followers, and almost as many in the south. Although he is a strict disciplinarian, he has a reputation for making friends. He is often away from salary of the commissioner ot the of dredges to dredge oysters off new cut channel in James river, and plant long has urged complete withdrawal ot American -marines, announced Bradford from midfield. The ball shot through the air 15 yards to find a snug haven in the arms of Brad revenue. Final action on.

the budget for the same on depleted rock in James river, purchase of snails and planting same in Rappahannock that ie would support the move for an 'inquiry adding: ford who raced 35 yards for a touch fiscal year 1930. ers of the city yesterday to pay their poll taxes for 1929 before Monday night, in view of the requirement of the Virginia election law that in order to vote the capitation tax must be paid within six months of the date of the next election. Two councllmen will be chosen by the Newport News voters for four-year terms on June 10, 1930. Monday, December 9, is the last opportunity. down, dropping two tacklera while river.

purchase of shells and LISTEN! Warning Note Sounded The people resent American oc en Want to buy, rent or sell? See Llneuo: p'anting same in Chincoteague bay, total, William and Mary Hampden-Sydney Powell Brothers, realtors, 131 Twen ty-sixth street. Phone 628. Adv. cupation, and as long as we keep marines in that country there will be continuing In connection with rental of oyster Darden. LE Arehart ground.

Mr. Rowell said there is now Benton LT Nance his men for months, but they have Chairman Britten, of the house approximately 60,000 acres rented therefore, to qualify to vote in the Douglas LG Beverly always been willing to stick with him naval committee, said the first duty councilmanlc election and in the pri Fields Powell through thick and thin. If there is out at $1 a year. He said a new system, permitting a closer cheek on mary election in April which will pre Seyr RG Blanton (c) a Job to be done, fighting, road build- cede the general election. the rentals, had been inaugurated.

or tne American government was to protect life and property in Haiti. He added that the marines were to be complimented on their The terms of Vice-Mayor Harry Murphy RT Allen RB "Lawson ing, or anything of that sort, Feng is likely to rouse his troops out of whereby the receipts for payment of rentals is made out in triplicate. Inadvertent errors on the part of in Ryan QB Hughes bed at 2 or 4 clock in ins morning, management of affairs. Scott LH McCann They appear to like him all the bet- Representative Gardner. Of Texas.

Maxey RH Willis ter for it. Democratic leader in the house, said Reyner and Councilman S. S. Archibald will expire In September of next year, and the voters will be called upon to decide who shall fill these posts in June. Political leaders were urging that all who have not already paid their 1929 poll taxes qualify T.

Bauserman(c) FB Garden spectors, whose duty is to collect the rental, may thus be avoided, as the triplicate is in the commission's office. "The cause of the political unrest Score ty periods: in China- for 17 years haa been the the idea of the United States in being "a wet nurse to countries ot Central and South America is a mis William and Mary 7 0 6 720 truaale among Individuals," the marshal said as he peelod his second Hampden-Sydney 0 0 0 6 take. -It is spending American Uvea JOHN AMBLER NICHOLAS Scoring: Touchdowns, v. m. themselves to do their part in the city's administration by paying the orange.

"China's so-calied leaders and money of the American treasury Scott, Maxey, Ryan; Hampden- have been fighting one another for DIES AT AMHERST tax before tomorrow night. Sydney Bradford (sub for McCann.) selfish ends. The peoplo have been to promote the interests of one or two groups of American capitalists," he added. City Treasurer Thomas Newman completely forgotten. News has been received in New Point after touchdow: w.

M. Darden (pass). Maxey (from scrimmage. Substitutions: V. M.

said late yesterday afternoon that despite the fact that warning ot the "We would end all this, and work In addition to sending 500 marines together for the benefit of the people. from Quantico and other fetation nearness of the final date upon which Constantino for- Baldac- with the welfare of the people as from Norfolk, today on tho. aircraft tender Wright, the administration port News of the death of John Ambler Nicholas, of Amherst Courthouse, Virginia. The deceased who has been in failing health for the past several years died yesterday morning at his home. Burial will the first consideration at all Feng then mentioned the faithful to qualify, there had been no rush of taxpayers at his office.

He. joined in tho plea of the political chieftains that the tax be paid before his office cl for ycott, Bauserman for Con-stanio, Scott for Baldaccl; Lindsay for Willis, Bhlpp for" Batlserman, ness of his soldiers, which gave the ordered 'the cruiser Galveston from Guantanamo, Cuba, to Jacmel, Haiti. This craft has 300 officers and men, but only a small marine guard, and Barclay for Benton; MozeleskL fer correspondent an opportunity for take place tiits afternoon at two is dosed Monday night. Among those who urged the impor Ryan, Constantino for Scott, Paxon questioning about the marshal's per sonal army. o'clock at Monroe, Va, He is sur for Seyr.

tance ot voting in the election, and the chief purpose of sending her to Haitien waters is to take aboard "Is it true that his troops total of paying the capitation tax before Hampden-Sydney Bradford ror McCann, Hogan for Nnci Line- i 400.000?" he asked the interpreter. American, who might bo endang vived by his wife, one daughter, ot California, and two sons. John Ambler Nicholas. of Richmond, and Carey Nicholas, of Amherst it Is too late, was Philip H. Burcher, ered in any further clashes of na weaver for Powell, Towers for Law-son, Reed for Garden, Buffer for "That Is a military secret," Feng smiled at the correspondent and president of the Young Men's Demo cratic club.

tives ana marines ana me iuuuch offered him another pear. garde. Mr, Burcher pointed to the de Bradford, Franklm for Allen, Irvin for Beverly, Pancake for Blanton. In event of emergency it could sirability of a full expression of the The family of the late Mrs. Wm.

Officials-Witt (Va) Mc- land a largo forced of trained men, will of the voters in local govern Kritzer, wishes to publicly thank their Parents Found Dead; Their Son Wounded blue jackets, supplementing the sol ment since' it affects every persorf in Goffin (Mich.) umpire; Billups (V. P. heatllinesman. Time of quarters 15 minutes. friends for so very many kind ex diers of the seas.

Its batteries also the city more directly than state or pressions of sympathy during their national government. The local elec could command a wlda territory about Jacmel, where there have been recent bereavement Her Husband, Sons and Daughters. tion Is of especial interest also, lie pointed out, Eince the club Is not only MANY BILLION DOLLARS worth of air castles have been blown away, within the past few weeks and thousands of people, who saw their paper profits vanish, discovered that the earnings of any corporation, not public opinion or stock market reports, is the true basis of value. The intrinsic value of the majority of stocks haven't changed. Nothing has happened to affect the nation's earning power.

Abundance of working capital is still employed; in fact, the cash supply hasn't diminished a penny; it's all here only in different pockets. Sound financial minds had long anticipated the, inevitable and when the bubble burst the foundation of American prosperity didn't so much as tremble. For the man who knows his job and will stick to it there is no cause for alarm. The future of the country is safe and increasing progress for NEWPORT NEWS and her people was never so clearly indicated. Every business and every individual will share the prosperity ahead of us in exact proportion as they observe the fundamental principles of success.

i This bank is pledged to progress. disturbances of a somewhat serious BLIND CANTOR TO GIVE CONCERT AT JESHURUN nature. Dispatches from General a political but a civic organization, CARD OF THANKS Russell said the opposition -pr striving for the betterment of the community as well as tho election of and agitators had "inflamed" the "We desire to express to our many friends our most sincere thanks and country, and that sine the situa Democratic candidates. ITALY, Texas, Dec. Ace Riley and his wife were found shot to death and a son wounded, probably fatally, in their home near the Lone Cedar community, four miles from here today.

The bodies end the wounded man were found by a relative, who told officers ho walked 13 miles to the home of other relatives to Inform deep appreciation, for their kind ex pressions of love and sympathy dur tion was not clearing as rapidly as had been honed additional forces ot In this connection he announced that a meeting ot the club would be lng the recent denth of our son and marines and naval ships would be held early next year to formulate brother, George Wilson. Also for the needed. plans along the line of the civic and Papers seized at Jacmel showed political aspirations of the organina beautiful flowers and tho use of au fomoblles. MOTHERLAND FAMILY. A religious concert wiil be given today at the Adath Jesljurun synagogue at Twenty-eighth street and Madison avenue at 4:30 p.

m. today by the "blind cantor," the Rev. M. Wolovlck, of Philadelphia. The cantor officiated at the Sabbath services.

The cantor will officiate at the evening services, and following the services he will render some selections in Hebrew, and some Jewish folk eonff. that many automatic pistols had tion. come into the country from Guate them of the shooting. The relative waH ordered held for further questioning while Ellis county officers began an Investigation. "I hope that every voter will pay the poll tax as a community duty and privilege" Mr.

Burcher said in mala, the general reported, adding that the telephone line from Cone- dere to Jacmel and the line from conclusion, expressing the belief that TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Conaives to Orosmora had been cut. the best Interests ot the community. IN MEMORIAM. In ead, but loving memory of our dear mother and sister, Mrs. Laura Henley Jones, who passed away one year ago today, December 9, 1928.

Badly missed bv DAUGHTER. SON AND SISTERS. Secretary Stimson described the both politically and clvlcally would LACE, RUFFLED AND CK1SS situation in Haiti as "distressing" thus be served. Cross Curtains: also Panels of any and said it would be dealt wltll in description done with special care on the light ot full publicity. He was Driver Asleep at stretchers.

35 cents pair, with years of experience. Work called for and keeping the president informed ot events as they were reported by delivered. Mm. Gary. Phone 425-J.

General Russell. Wheel, He States 212 Thirty-ninth street (second door). In his message to congress Mr. TO WHOM IT. MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that Mr.

W. t. LowU was, In our employ in charge of the Mechanical Department for approximately 9 years, during time his services were very satisfactory and he was at all times sober, honest and upright. It is, therefore, a pleasure to recommend Mr. Lewis to anyone needing the services of a msn of his qualifications.

SOUTHERN SHIPYARD By O. A. Bloxom, President. Hoover reviewed tho events leading up to he. present situation and Two.

cars were badly damaeed one virtually demolished, when they stressed the Importance of an' 1m mediate Investigation by a- commts sioii. FOR KALE 1 JERSKY COW, WILT, be fresh soon; second calf. 1 pair mules. $125.00. Fordson plow-disc.

Wood saw outfit; 2 carts, one dump wagon and farming utensils. Furniture and antiques. H. E. Todd, near Langley Field.

11 comea at jweniy-uun street near Wickham avenue about 5 o'clock PilUbury Pancake Supper WITH CTJEAMED CHICKEN CONGEALED VEGETABLE SALAD BAKED APPLES WITH WHIPPED CREAM AUSPICES AUXILIARY NO. 4 TRINITY E. CHURCH Monday, Dec. 9, 1929 TO 8 I. M.

(shock of the collision. The owner ycsirraaj aufrooon. A tnira car parked at. the curb, was struck as a result of the collision. No one was of the other car was not learned, although police said It was also ot Hampton registration.

FOR SALE FINE BOULEVARD lot. 00x200, beautiful location in Armstrong section, $500.00. Otis Collier, Inc. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA. The coupe was turned over by the collision and its top mashed down practically level with the top of the XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS AND SCARFS AT REALLY SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! Large Chiffon and Georgette Handmade og Linen, Prints, etc Silk Top Pocket Linen Handkerchiefs for Men and Boys, Prints on Linen for Tots.

Call "1607-J" for appointment. MRS. E. B. MELVIN, 68 Park Ave.

injured. One of the cars, a light coupe, proceeding westward, was driven bv a Hampton colored nian named Mitchell who came to police headquarters to report the accident, told authorities he. had fallen asleep at the wheel and was awakened by the FOR HALE SIXTY FOOT LOT "ON A CORDIAL WELCOME! TO ALL seat, according jo witness. Mitcbell enmerged from tho wreck without I a Salle avenue, near water, uheup Otis Collier, Inc. lTUCii 0c a scratch..