Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 7

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA. SATURDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER 30, 1933- HrlKintstT I NEWS OF HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT FLOS PREPARED More Than 125 Industries To Be By Battleship Construction Aided Program AMUSEMENTS LANGLEY THEATRE (lUmpUn), Today only, Jack Holt la Tht Wrecker." LEE THEATRE (PhrbuiK Today nly, "Tht Secret of the Bin Room. Plan Committee To Curb Violent 'Market Changes (Continued From Page One) Poquoson News On Sunday morning a special rally day exercises will be conducted In Tabernacle Church: Sunday SahooL On Sunday morning at Tabernacle at 11 the Rev. O.

C. McAllen, superintendent of the Virginia Conference Orphanage In Richmond, will speak. An attempt will be made to collect the small amount still needed to complete Tabernacle assessment to the Orphanage fund. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. In the evening at 7:30 at Trinity the Rev.

Lee G. Crutchf leld will continue his series of addresses on Methodist heroes, speaking on Charles Wesley, Methodism's sweetest singer. Mrs. H. J.

Phillips, Mrs. L. C. Bur-cher, Mrs. Mat Holloway and Miss Jean Ray Burcher have returned from Portsmouth, where hey were guests of Mrs.

Lucy Whitson several days, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Watklns, Mrs.

Lennie Freeman, Misses Leneave Freeman and Frances Watklns spent Wednesday In Richmond with Lennie Freeman. G. W. Amory of Norfolk spent Thursday with relatives here. Mrs.

J. R. Moore and Infant daughter have been removed from Dixie Hospital to their home here. Reglnal Ousley. who was hurt In an autotmoblle accident Wednesday, has returned from Dixie Hoslptal to his home here and is Improving.

Mrs. George Hopkins entertained Circle No. 4 of Tabernacle Woman's Missionary Society Thursday afternoon. A program preceded the business session. During the social hour refreshments were served.

i' I J. tiiininflrw-i ft "'S emieiinuiwwi wwi --vvy- if-' 'jsA, if)SSSJmi The United States has fewer modern warships than either Great Britain or Japan, and even the present $238,000,000 construction program will not put It In first place. That program, being financed by public works "man weeks" of work. this new setup, officials said, the ad ministrator expected to have a more mobile organization and one would push codes through at a much faster pace. In Informed sources It was said there was no intention of curtailing the number of deputies and more might be added in the drive for speed.

Each is to take over a section of the codes, with five or six assistants as signed to his staff. The retail code was completed for presentation to Johnson at about the same time that the farm administra tion made public codes for retail and wholesale grocers, both of which car ry price regulation provisions. It was disclosed, however, that the farm administration would not countenance the form of price markup carried in tnese codes. Aluminum Company Balks Meanwhile with the NRA confront ed by a demand from the Aluminum Company of America for lower wages than it is now paying. William Green.

president of the American Federation of Labor, issued a new appeal for shortened working hours in aU Industry. Ending public hearings on the code for the aluminum industry. T. C. Kemp, the deputy administrator presiding, obtained appointment Of a committee to settle differences between the Aluminum Company of America, which is dominated by the Mellon interests, and the fabricating trades.

The code submitted by the Aluminum Company proposed a 25 cents an hour minimum waee. compared with 30 cents now being paid under President Roosevelt's emergency re employment agreement. Road Work Keeps Children In School (Continued From Page One) district from 80 to 85 per cent complete, but much lower in the southwest. He said the Bristol district has only 40 to 50 per cent of its high ways complete, the Roanoke district 60 per cent and the Lynchburg dlS' trict 70 to 75 per cent. Reiterating his assertion that ade qua to maintenance funds are neceS' sary, Shirley said that it would cost $240,000,000 to replace the 38,000 miles of highways taken over by the state, and $135,000,000 to replace the state system.

He said that If maintenance were suspended for one year on these two systems the former would deteriorate to the extent of $20,000,000 and the latter bv $15,000 000. Maintenance costs only a small ir action oi tnese sums, ne aaaea. Continuing, he said that automo biles driven over bad roads depreciate to such a marked extent that a man who drives his car from 7,000 to 9,000 miles a year over good roads saves enough to Justify a license tax of $140 annually and a 27-cent gasoline levy. BATTERY BOWLERS WIN FROM BATTERY Battery 52nd Coast Artillery, won two of the three bowline fames played with Battery 52nd on the x. M.

c. A. alleys at Fort Monroe last night. Buchanan's heavy bowling enabled Battery to take the final game. The scores: Batterr Yehl 137 148 115400 Kozloskl 138 117 ...253 Dalton 135 109 105349 Honeycutt 153 177 123453 Boles 175 183 150488 Conerwiti 125125 Totals 738 714 818 2125 Battery 52nd Brymenan 121 102 120843 Richardson 130 113 134 374 Costa 89 82 123 294 Mong 128 125 115368 Buchanan 136 141 200477 Totals 602 583 689 1954 The Enlisted Specialists Detach ment forfeited to Battery 2d coast artillery, the latter team bowling its three games with the following scores: Wodell and Shaw had totals of 532 and 472 in three games.

The follow ing players bowled two games each: Bach, 264: Fishel, 256; Hutsell. 270: Stelman, 295. Sworcher bowled one game with a total of 110. Total pin-fall, 2,199. MARRIAGE LICENSE A license to marry was issued yes terday from the office of Clerk of the Courts Harry H.

Holt to William John Prince and Miss Annie Mae Jones. (BetweettStncfiM Freshens the mouth the throat FOR KING TODAY Mountaineers Arrive With Squad of 38 For First Test of Season. Commander Richardson, grid mentor of the King College Tornado, Bristol, arrived at Langley Field early yesterday morning with his squad of 38 warriors, and after a good night's rest will hold a brief practice preliminary to their clash with Captain Usher's Oold and Blue Airmen on the Army gridiron Saturday afternoon at 3:30. Mountaineers were. In good spirits and appeared in excellent shape after their long trip by bus.

An Inspection tour of Langley Field and Monroe oocupled the Itinerary for Friday morning. In the meantime Captain Usher and his staff completed the week's drill with a two-hour workout, featuring pass offensive and defensive, running formations, punting, and a spirited talk. This will be King College's first test and Commander Richardson would not comment on prospects for Saturday's game, other than that he had a bunch of flshtlns youngsters that will prove troublesome. The Army coach would not predict a victory, expected his charges to resume ilr usual steady play after an in-vpiclous inauguration last Saturday In West Virginia. A probable line-up, with Jersey numbers and wellghts of both teams, follows: King College Lnley Field 58) Cash, 160 LB 160.

Bodle 7) (56) Holan, 180 LT 180. Gobble (28) (50) Owen, 180 LQ (13) (61) Wilson. 17S 180, Relter (34) (53) Waskell.185 RO 165. TrexeU (25) (64) RT (62) Miller, 170 RE (23) (57) Harris, 150 QB l50.Tlnsman( 3) (60) Davis, 175 LHB 160. Seleskl (18) (59) Point, 180 RHB 165, Owen (11) (51) Bricker, 185 FB Substitutes: King College Basher, Barker, Wilson, Clark, Fleenor.

Griffiths, Hall, Hamilton, Harris, Harrow. Hunt. Mazza. Meaney. Noel, O'DelL Shumaker.

Langley Field- Greco, Hertel, Shadle, Holmes, White, Brown, West, Laarkamp, Stoneberg. Terry, Bogdziewlei, Raley. Jannette, Fosse, Baker, Soult, Nochta, Lamble, Hull, Hunt, Chew, Boynton, Halnley. Majestic, Burt, Sweet, Smith, Dorabrowskl, WiUJams, and Hutchko. FARMERS TO PRESENT STORM DAMAGE ESTIMATE Farmers, fishermen and home owners of Elisabeth City County will have an opportunity to present estimates of "Salr losses through the recent storm lSy a committee at he Hampon courthouse at 10 a.

m. today. It Is hoped to secure funds to help those who suffered losses from the government at a nominal Interest and Harry H. Holt chairman of Governor Pollard's committee, has requested that all come to the courthouse and present a fair estimate of losses. Question airres have been prepared to give each fisherman, farmer and home owner all the assistance possible.

A committee of young men will be at the courthouse to conduct the examinations. Fox Hill News The Board of Christian Education held a business meeting at Central M. E. Church, Thursday night and elected the following officers and teachers: secretary, Bradford Todd; assistant secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Wallace; musician, Mrs.

Duncan Stewart; treasurer, Jack Wallace; superintendent of cradle roU department, Mrs. Estelle Clark; superintendent of beginners department, Mrs. Claud Johnson: primary teachers Mrs. Esther Rowe and Miss Ethel Johnson; superintendent of Junior department, Miss Lucy fsmun; iniermcaiate uc-partment. Miss Lena Johnson and Carl Todd; young people' division, Miss Margaret smitn; teacners in adult department, Peter Lewis, Severn JfAllace.

George Johnson and George TVaUace. War Department And Navy Orders WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. (AP) Army order, today included: MAJORS: Leo G.

Heiferaan, Joseph W. Bauman, MC. and Edwird Pirfit, Philippine Scouu (Inf), retired for physical disability. Frederick M. Armstrong, Inf, to Lincoln.

Neb. CAPTAINS: Erwia A. Manthey, VAC Washington. D. to retiring board for examination.

Rex B. Shaw, FA, retired for physical dia- LIEUTENANTS Reba G. Cameron. Chief Nunc, ANC, retired for physical disability. Francis H.

Kuhn, QMC, end Franeu T. Dodd, FA, to Fort S.m Houston, Tel. SECOND LIEUTENANTS: Paul D. Bunker Jr, and Harvey P. Huglm, AC, to Fort Crockett, Tex.

George D. Campbell Loren B. Hillsinger. Stanley R. Stewart, and Jam F.

Thompson AC to Brooks Field, San Antonio. Tex. Robert L. Carver, John P. McConnetl and Romulua W.

Puryear, AC to Barksdale Field. Shreveport. La. James H. Cunningham Jr, Harry H.

Geoffrey and Robert L. Scott to Mitcbel Field, Lonr Island. N. Y. Thomas Darcy, Rav J.

Stacker and John R. Sutherland, AC, to Langley Field, Hamp- M- Garland. Hunter Harris Kenneth B. Hobson, Frank L. Howard and THward W.

Suarex, AC to March Field, firside, Calif. 'JrV-nlisted men placed on retired list: Master Sergeant Mitchel Turneg, Fort McPherson, James A. Siiemore, Fort Blisa, and Fred I. Young. Vancouver Barracks, Wash.

First Sergeant Frank Kincaid. Fort Banks, Mass. Sergeants Charlea W. Sisler. Fort Slo enra.

N. and Scott Warrior, Fort Huac-huca, Arix, PROMOTIONS Adjutant general's department: David A. Watt to Major. Cavalry: Frank T. Turner to captain.

Infantry: Fred L. Thorpe to 6rst lieutenant. Philippine Scouu: Eacott B. Miller to lieutenant colonel. Chaplains: Henry R.

Westcott Jr, to major. WASHINGTON, Sept, 29. (AP) Navy Order today included: Capt. Walter S. Anderson to office of naval intelligence in steady of general board, navy department.

Lieut. Kenneth M. McLaren, aavy to Dahigren, Va. Lieut. Comdr.

Ellis A. Stephens. Medical Corps, Denver. Colo, to Saa Diego, Calif. Lieut.

Comdr. Lester A. Dyckman, Supply Corps, Boston, to Louisville. ASIATIC ORDERS LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS: H. L.

Grosskopf, continue duty command Isabel. A. SHepwL continue duty Houston. At The Langley What Is a man to do when ha dls-; covers that he controls the destinies of two people ha hates his unfaithful wife and the false friend who has stolen her? Shall ha allow them to perish, or shall he use the knowledge that only he has to save them from death? This is the perplexing problem that confronts Jack Holt In "The Wrecker" the dramatic photoplay showing today at the Langley Theatre. Cast as the erring pair are Genevieve Tobln and Sidney Blackmer.

The devastating earthquake that shook Southern California early last March provides the powerful climax to the screen story and furnishes the highly dramatic setting for the situa-tion described above. At The Lee With no fewer than ten popular: stars heading Its exceptional cast, Universale latest thrill purveyor, "Secret of the Blue Room," will come to the Lee Theatre today only. The stars, Lionel AtwIlL Olori Stuart, Paul Lukas, Edward Onslow Stevens, Muriel William Janney, Russell Hopton, Eliza beth Patterson and James Durkin, are the pawns in the gruesome and thrilling game of murder that the well mown William Hurlbut story ana each in turn, according to the? -narratlve, tries to solve the aH-lm- Mfat Wis J- HAMPTON BIBLE CLASS TT A a Oflmrr itnTTtrannitiv' 1 St. John's Bible class of Hampton celebrated Its 30th anniversary at the home of Capt. and Mrs.

Frank Darling at 8 last night. A musical selection, Mrs. Arthur Crumpson: in-strument selections. Capt. Bus Hul-.

i Cher, Charles Hulcher, Dan OTKeefe and Harold Sniffen who sang "A Little Bit of Heaven." "I Love LIfe" and "The Cowboy's Farewell." He was accompanied on the piano by. Reese sang a solo and talks John Weymouth and Dr. A. W. Aery added special Interest to the gram.

A collection of old school books almanacs, and periodicals was exhibited after which the-meeting was, adojurned and refreshments were served. Mrs. Frank W. Darling has been the president of the class since its organization. TODAY ONLY Continuous 1 to 11 P.

M. JACK HOLT "THE WRECKER" with GENEVIEVE TOBIN GEORGE E. STONE He wrecked mighty buildings of Stone and steel but crumbled helplessly before a woman's wiles. Added "Clancy of the Mounted" Novelty Late News Night Only CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE PAWNSHOP" KjEEj Phoebus TODAY ONLY Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.

"THE SECRET OF THE BLUE BOOM" with GLORIA TO ART LIONEL ATWILL A baffling mystery drama that irlll hold you spell-bound. Added "Clancy of the Mounted" Taxi Boys Comedy Cartoon News 7HZHIH2 USISBELl By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE WASHTNGTON, Sept. 29. rP The 8238,000,000 naval construction program, now under way, will create an estimated 3,430,000 "man weeks" of work and will benefit more than 125 industries and mechanical trades which will be called upon to assist In the building of the 32 new warships.

No matter what the opinion of other countries may be, the government, it has Just been made known, intends to carry out the program as Naval officials figure that labor will get about 85 per cent of almost the quarter of a billion dollars In public works money to be expended in bringing the sea power of the United States nearer to London Treaty limits. Many Helped Indirectly Naval surveys Indicate that for every man put to work directly In shipyards four are put to work In allied Industries under a program of this kind and that virtually all the states from Alabama to Wyoming contribute two or more of the principal kinds of materials used In the construction of war vessels. Materials to be used In great quantities include steel, the principal item; lumber, rubber, cork, electrical equipment, metal fixtures, hardware, fittings and valves, brass, lead, zinc, paint, tiling, communication systems, rigging, navigation Instruments, bedding and linen. The construction program Is being launched at a time when Japan has a big lead over the United States and a substantial margin over Great Britain In the number of modern warships available for service, statistics compiled by naval experts here show. Japan Leads in Number of Ship Japan will have 164 ships under age at the end of 1933 as compared with 84 in Uncle Sam's navy and 134 flying the Union Jack of John Bull.

Great Britain and the United States, however, exceed Japan In total tonnage of ships under age because they have more capital ships (heavy battleships and battle cruisers). 3,000 Men Storm Carnegie Plant (Continued From Page One) Cleveland yesterday by Abraham Katovsky, manager of the Joint board of the Ladies Garment Workers' Union. The strike call affects about 300 workers In eight garment plants. Hemmed in by Strikers CLAIRTON, Sept. 29.

Eighteen hundred steel workers slept on improvised beds In the giant byproducts plant of the Carnegie Steel Company tonight while twice their number of belligerent coal miners Jeered and urged them to Join In a sympathetic strike from outside. Company officials ordered cots and mattresses hustled in during the day while the -miners were storming the entrance, making It unnecessary for their men to go home through the milling crowd of coal diggers outside. Only two workers left the mill at 4 this afternoon, regular hour for changing shifts, while the besieging army of between 3,000 and 4,000 yelled: "Join us." The miners, at grips with the mighty United States Steel Corporation's subsidiary, the H. C. Frick Coke Company, which refuses to recognize the United Mine Workers of America, brought their battle direct to the steel mills early this morning.

In a motley parade of trucks and cars, with their Insurgent leader, Martin F. Ryan, In the vanguard, their army began rolling Into Clalr-ton at dawn, swarming about entrances to the steel mill which already was closed and the by-products plant of the Carnegie Company, A. U. S. steel subsidiary.

NORFOLK MAN TO SING FOR BAPTIST BIBLE MEN With A. M. McFadden, of Phoebus, as the speaker, the R. V. Richardson Men's Bible class has arranged a special program for its meeting at 9:30 a.

m. Sunday In the Hampton Baptist Church. Redwood Richardson of Norfolk, formerly of Hampton, will render several tenor solos. Lawrence Wood will be In charge of the song services and J. H.

Hogge, the president, will preside. Kelly's Captor To Detective Sergeant William Raney of Memphis, above, goea the distinction of capturing George "Machine Gun" Kelly. Shoving a shotgun against Kelly's chest when the desperado opened the door of his room, Raney forced him to drop his ,4 5. auto mate and. jrawender, H.N.I.-N.

0. STATE COLLEGE GAME ON THE GRIDGRAFH Today at 3:30 all persons who will be able to get to Ogden Hall on the Hampton Institute campus wOl en-Joy, nearly as much as those who are fortunate enough to actually see the game, the opening class with North Carolina State College at Durham, N. The "Grid-graph." the new board which will flash the game as It Is being played, will be used for the first time this afternoon. The contest is certain to be a thriller. The Tarheels have been looking forward to the Invasion of their city by the with a real vengeance.

In their backfield they have two of the speediest men In Negro college football. Last year, after holding the Seasiders scoreless, they were nosed out in the waning moment of play. COLORED MINISTERS TO MEET The Negro Ministerial Association of Hampton, Newport News and vicinity will hold Its first meeting of the year at the First Baptist Church, colored, in North King Street Monday at 8 p. m. Shipping News WINDS Eastport to Sandy Hook: Gentle to moderate shifting winds becoming southerly and fair weather Saturday.

Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle to moderate shifting winds becoming east or southeast and partly overcast weatheer Saturday. Hatteras to Jacksonville: Gentle to moderate northeast or east winds over north portion and gentle east or southeast over south portion and partly overcast weather Saturday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Gentle easterly winds and partly overcast weather probably local showers Saturday. Entered: Baron Kelvin (Br) New York, N. bunker coal; Smokeless Fuel Agents.

Cleared: Baron Kelvin (Br) Manati, Cuba; bunker coal; Smokeless Fuel Agents. CHARLESTON. S. Sept. 29.

(P) Arrived Medina, New York; Kronpins Olav. Nov Scotia. Sailed: Charles Nelson, Savannah; Medina, Galveston; Arlyn, Galveston; FueloiL Savannah. BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.

Arrived: Baron Wemyss (Br), Havana: Northern Sun, Los Angeles; Eastmoor (Br), Potl; Absaroke, Philadelphia; Fairfax, Boston; Sidney M. Haupt-man, Seattle. Sailed: Munloya, Philadelphia (28); Munlndles, New Orleans; Fairfax, Boston; Somerset, Savannah; Blair-more (Br), Progreso; Georgeanna, Charleston; Black Hawk, Antwerp; Harpoon, San Franclso; Northern Sun. Houston; Katsuragi Maru, (Jap), Yokohama. TAMPA, Fla Sept.

29. Arrived: Marcantabrico (Span), Philadelphia; Syros, Rotterdam; C. M. Lawrence (Br), British Honduras. Sailed: Carolyn, Boston; Lafcoma, Spanish ports.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 29. UP) Arrived: Tulsa, Brunswick; O. T. Waring, Baton Rouge; Barabara rfA ism Angles: Satartia.

Brazil: Navarlno, New York; Algonquin, New York and saMd forreturn; aue-ghany, Baltimore and sailed for Miami; Cornelia. Baltimore and sailed for Miami; Baron Saltoun (Br), Boston. Sailed: LaDa (Nor), Leeward Islands: Nicolas Cuneo (Nor), Cuba; Nevada, Houston. SAVANNAH, Sept. 29.

Arrived: Marinoio (It), Charleston; Charles Nelson, Charleston; Roanoke, Jacksonville; Upshur, Philadelphia. Sailed: Phemius (Br), Far East; fit, xiiini.am T4nsfnn via New Ut York; Roanoke, Philadelphia; and upsnur, Jacksonville. BAUT Iinct bl. RflTlt. 29.

Wr Arrived: Munplace, Progresso; WldoJ IUC1J, AlCUtUJU, Alvaro Obregon; Walter D. Munson, Miami. fianlT Sffttrafn. and New Yorx, TTamTvna- rtnif clem. Port Arthur; Salhwag (Nor), Caiberian; Padnsay.

West Africa; Aldecoa (Span), Bar celona. yjcydt ig'i'ui iu tt- Seat. 29. VU, A.WV, HPiArHvrA- Rama (NIC). Central America; Harvester, Atlantic ports; Hadnot, Warner, Gargoyle.

Coastwise; Bldwell, Philadelphia; Henry Despress (Fr), Foreign. Riu- Jnh-n Pedersen (Nor), Montreal; Occidental, Wilmington; Pennsylvania, Providence; Magnoua, Miami- TMmitw Associated. New York; W. M. Irish, Philadelphia; W.

E. Hutton, Coastwise; Astrai, ew yort money, la expected to create 2,430,000 Britain's tonnage at the end of the year will be 966,379 as compared with 708,550 for the United States and 853,389 for Japan. Great Britain has 15 capital ships under age, the United States has 14 and Japan has 8. Japan's numerical superiority in modern ships Is most marked in the destroyer, submarine and light cruiser classes. The small Island empire has 60 destroyers under age as compared Labor Head Asks Support For NRA (Continued From Page One) NRA public works fund an opposi tion based on the wage stipulations which go-with such grants.

Shave declared that the minimum wage set up as a requisite to obtaining NRA funds was not exorbitant. He said that It amounted to only $13.50 a week for this zone, and added that the purpose of the recovery program was to Increase power. Wilson, referring to Shave's remarks, said that "Just because you favor public schools you need not think that everyone does." He said that it ws organized labor which started the agitation that resulted In the establishment of public schools, and which has backed the free textbook movement. Predicted by Labor Reviewing the conditions prior to the Inauguration of President Roosevelt, and speaking of the wholesale bank failures which brought about the bank holiday Immediately after the Inauguration, Wilson said organized labor had for years been arguing with au government officials that unless an economic change came "the very thing that did happen was going to happen." "It Is Impossible to create treat farming communities, great industries, and great transportation systems, and then deny the fanner a fair price for bis product and labor a fair waee. and expect prosperity to continue," he declared.

Of the NRA fund waee scale stipu lations, he said the minimum wage of i.io an Hour required for skilled mechanics, together with the 30-hour maximum week required on government work, would not be an exorbitant wage, and would do the very thing increase buylntr power that the recovery act is designed to do. Be minimum unskilled waee thus required Is no lower than that required In most of the business codes under the recovery program, he said, adding that these wages represent about a 100 per cent increase to workers in many textile plants. The speaker referred Section 7-A of the recovery act which forbids em ployers to restrict employes from joining any trade association of their own choosing or to require them to Join a company union. This, he said, restores an innate right; and he urged the workers to organize fully, so that thev will have strong unions "when the emergency has passed to maintain their rights and to make greater advances." He declared, however, that If a man allows the boss to take away the right to own choosing "it is his own fault, and he hasn't got anything coming to him If the boss starves him tn death." Of the company unions, he said "they never take strike votes in company unions, and it Is the fear of the strike that makes the listen to the Just demands of labor." numan ngnts always require struggle to establish, he said. derlArfnr that religious freedom was won only after 300 years' war.

and that "it was oecause men and women suffered nri died that you have the right to vote next week on whether to retain an amendment that has been placed in the constitution. Wfc AT nnv In fh third great struggle that for Industrial freedom." Wilson said the constitution aHtv the national recovery act has ivn questioned, but that "in my opinion If the supreme court were to declare It unconstitutional the people would abolish the supreme court." until there Is a shortening of hmir and an Increase of wages commensurate with the Increased power of production the economic diffiriiltins will never be solved. Wilson declared. onau we use machinery for the interest of the few or for that t.h many?" he asked. "There Is no reason, wltii machinery, whv it should be necessary to work long hours." Unless both labor and capital realize the need of co-operation by both "no man can predict what is In store for the nation." Wilson said, "whether It be a Ferguson of the shipyard, or a Schwab of the steel mills, or an Atterbury of the railroads." At the London economic conference, he said the presiding officer ruled In the beginning that wages and hours of labor could not be discussed; and that he was "surprised" when the American delegation made a declaration based on reduction of hours and Increased wages.

"There Is much hope In America." he said; "but the world's statesmen are not ready to trade. They would swap a quarter for a $5 bill, but they are not ready for each of them to Iglve by of a is P. with 3 for the United States and 44 for Britain. This country has 248 destroyers over age. V.

S. Second in Submarines Japan has 63 modern submarines, the United States has 45 and Great Britain has 31. Great Britain leads In up-to-date light cruisers with 19, Japan has 17 and the United States has 10 Figuring naval strength on the ba Byrds Bear Will Sail Next Week BOSTON, Sept. 29. (JPh- The Jacob Ruppert.

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's flagship, was brought to the navy yard today for final loading before Its start to the South Polar regions next week. The stowing away of tons of foodstuffs and equipment was expected to take about three days, members of the expedition said, and the steamer probably would sail for the bottom of the world about Wednesday. Admiral Byrd was expected to Join the Ruppert at Norfolk or the Panama Canal Zone. His present plans call for a flight from New York in the rciinom HnrHir hia bie passenger plane, a few days after the Ruppert sails from Boston.

Dorothy McGinnis Named Secretary By Restaurateurs LYNCHBURG, Va', Sept. 29. Representatives of fifteen cities- met here tonight and formed the Virginia Restaurant Owners' Association, elect ing J. Forbes of Lynchburg presi dent. More than a hundred attended the meeting, which was called Robert J.

Wilson, representative of the national code committee. A greater part of tne nve-nour session was devoted to the discussion terms of a proposed code wnicn will include a 20 per cent differential in hours and wages over the metropolitan centers of the North. According to Mr. Wilson, the terms of the temporary code now in force has worked a hardship upon the Southern proprietors of restaurants. mAn nmmtttefi to represent Vir ginia was named and it will appear in Washington witmn we next io days to present the draft prepared here.

t-Vi. TrirrHnla. oosrvtntlrm urm be affiliated with the Southeastern Res taurant Owners Association, ana it expected that local organizations nrtii maris rv.her officers are J. Mundy of Mundy Sb Roanoke, vice-president, ana Miss uorotny mc-Glnnis of Williamsburg, secretary and treasurer. Aided Kelly? Charged with acting as agent for George "Machine Gun" Kelly in attempting to obtain $73,250 from the place It was hidden on a Texas farm, Lang-ford Ramsey, 25.

Memphis attorney, above. Is nnder arrest. Ramsey Is a brother of Kelly's first wife. The money, found by authorities, was reported to be Kelly's share of the Urachal kidnaping loot, sis of warships built and under age, those In process of construction and those appropriated for, Japan would still hold numerical superiority witn 213 vessels to 185 for Great Britain and 147 for the United States. Great Britain would still lead In total tonnage of ships under age with 1,097,139, the United States would be second with 940,610 tons and Japan third with 782,817 tons.

EX-SENATOR BARRON SEES REPEAL TRIUMPH RICHMOND, Sept. 29. Form er State Senator James S. Barron of Norfolk in a speech here tonight ad' vocatlng repeal of both state and national prohibition laws predicted that the repealist would win handily pro vided they got the wet vote to tne polls Tuesday. Devoting much of his address to discussion of state prohibition, the speaker said that repeal of the Vlr glnia prohibition law would guar antee three positive things: regula tion and control by the state of all intoxicating liquors, the outlawing of the saloon, and the preservation to each county and city of the right to prohibit the sale of intoxicants.

Quoting the repeal act's provision providing for the handling of intoxicants "under provisions prohibiting the saloon," Barron asserted that "it any person tells you that repeal of state prohibition or repeal of the 18th amendment means that Virginia will return to the saloon, tell him pleas antly, courteously but frankly that he does not know what he is talking about." Plan Committee To Study Stocks WARWTNfiTON. Sent. 29. WV-A special advisory committee Is being planned by the Roosevelt administration to work out legislation by wnicn it nopes put tum uy" violent price fluctuations on the New York stock exchange. Plans for estabiismng tne commit- holntr formulated ouletlv to day by Roosevelt aides in several fed eral agencies.

Tney saia congrssioiuu action would be necessary for the step. D. S. TO GIVE $50,000 ARLINGTON JAIL LOAN RICHMOND, Sept. 29.

(ff The federal emergency public works board for viroinia was notified today that the Arlington County Jail project has been approvea ana tnai wie icuim government, will. lend. the. county sn nnn This was the fifth project sent to washinfftm bv tne vireima dohtvi and the fifth that the federal gov trnnwnt has unnroved. Th hnarr! also was notified of mil lions of dollars of additional federal appropriations authorized for Virginia army posts for construction and reconditioning.

Of the $17,667,395 authorized for the nation, $5,427,999 will be available for Virginia. ROOSEVELT'S BANK PLAN NEARLY READY HYDE PARK, N. Sept. 29. President Roosevelt will announce shortly the plan for opening tne cios-i hanks and it will provide immediate payments proportional to the liquid assets oi tnese institutions.

Naturally, not all closed banks are to be reopened and particular attention will be paid to those Institutions forced to lock their vaults after the historic March 5 banking holiday. What Mr. Roosevelt has in mind Is a federal financial support to those institutions which have good assets to offer. ORDER REDUCING GAS RATES UNDER FIRE TjTrrtrMnwn Sent. 29.

() A State Corporation Commission or der reducing ga rates au cents Arlington and Fairfax counties was under double attack here today BAivn Gas training a federal court order temporarily restraining enforcement on a claisn the cut was too great, ana Aningioa County appealing to the state Supreme Court for further reduction. OUR OFFICE WILL CLOSE finh Rar.urrlnv commencing today at 1 P. The Lackey-Saunders Real Estate, insurance, r.en&s. am. Monroe Transfer Storage Company MOVING PACKING SHIPPING PHONE 12 315 Poplar Avenue Hampton, Va.

Closed on Account of Holiday Will open at 6 P. M. with a new Fall line of Coats, Suits and Dresses. M. J.

GOLDSTEIN "The Ladies Specialty Shoppa" i 13 WEST QUEEN ST. HAMPTON. VA. hj.