The Winona Times from Winona, Mississippi • 1

000000000000000000000000000000000000 A NEWSPAPER IN A CITY WHERE THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING 000000000000000000000000000000000000 VOLUME 53-NUMBER 1. JERE and THERE MONTICELLO, persons were injured and scores of others were shaken up when the southbound through passenger train of the Gulf, Mobile and Northern railroad company, carrying approximately 100 passengesr, left the rails near here last Monday 5:35 a. m. The train, carrying what railroad officials said was its largest load of passengers in recent months, had just crossed a 30- foot trestle and was slowing down to coast into Monticello when the wreck happened. MARKS, Miss.

Mrs. Lilly Mitchell of Lambert has been notified by Governor Conner of her appointment as chancery clerk of Quitman county, succeeding her husband, Otis Mitchell, who died Christmas Eve of a heart attack. She will be a candidate for the office in a special election to called see soon by the board of supervisors. JACKSON, Miss. Governor Conner remained confined to the executive mansion with a bruised side, the result of a deer hunt the delta last week.

The side was injured in a fall from a horse. An X-ray disclosed a bruised ligament, and no broken ribs. WASHINGTON A rise of more than 70 cent in industrial profits Pthe first mine months of 1934, compared to 1933, was reported in the monthly bulletin, of the federal reserve board. PONTOTOC, tubercular of all cattle in Pontotoc County has been authorized by the Bureau of Animal Industry of Washington. The work will be started this week.

WASHINGTONmoves to cut relief outlays by state care of "unemployables." A. F. 0. L. says 11,459,000 out of work at end of November.

FLEMINGTON, N. J. Mrs. Anne Lindbergh' will be witness at trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann; Colonel Lindbergh visits scene of tragedy. WASHINGTON- plans to shift care of "unemployables" brings demand for immediate old age pension legislation by states.

WASHINGTON House military affairs committee, in second report, demands removal of Major General Benjamin D. Foulois, air corps chief. LOS ANGELES Attorney says Mary Pickford has ordered him to proceed with divorce action against Douglas Fairbanks. WASHINGTON FDR gets Mississippi valley program for pooling, centralized control of power; would build 500 dams. BITTER WINTER weather brings death, hardship to midcontinent; cold wave sends farm commodity prices high.

CHATTANOOGA Southern industrialists told NRA be drastically modified or abandoned altogether. WASHINGTON Government control of holding companies may be sought in administration light rate drive. BINGHAMTON, N. manufacturer, millionaire of 1920. says man has right to pile up money." NEW YORK--American Bar association committee says child amendment can't be "resurrected." WASHINGTON Chamber of commerce proposes NRA that will let interstate industries fix own prices.

HOLLYWOOD Lowell Sherman veteran actor and motion picture director, dies of pneumonia. WASHINGTON-Administration is reported seriously considering doubling of CCC camps. WASHINGTON President calls aides to scan "middle ground" congress program. PITTSBURGH Einstein announces new proof that mass and energy are equivalent. KANSAS CITY Interstate price fixing held invalid by federal judge.

PITTSBURGH Progress reported on "sleeping sickness" vaccine. WASHINGTON G. 0. P. leaders wait for president to show hand.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.poisoner wins respite from chair. WASHINGTON Munitions probers get presidential okay. FLEMINGTON, N. J. -Delay in Hauptmann trial avoided.

WASHINGTON Centralized army air force organized. ARCHIVE HISTORY Comp. JACKSON, NO. 1 SOUTH--CO TRAIN The THE CONFIDENCE AND SATISFACTION Red Bird Craves Speed by Riding on Fast Freight An announcement comes from Meridian, that a red bird "hoboed" its way into Meridian aboard a Southern Railway freight train. A flagman found the bird resting contentedly on a perch behind the "cowcatcher" of the freight engine as it steamed into the local yards.

Trainmen were uncertain where their strange passenger boarded the train. Only one stop had been made between Hattiesburg and Meridian. EARL W. CRENSHAW WANTS SAME JOB ANOTHER 4 YEARS That rotound bit of human I wishes personality, good' W. Crenshaw, the folks of Montgomery county to know that he is satisfied with his job and wants to keen it at least another term.

So says Earl in allowing The Winona Times to announce him as a candidate to succeed himself. Mr. Crenshaw feels that he has made the county, a good circuit clerk and that the Democratic principle of allowing a man who has made good for one term to succeed himself for at least one more term, should be in his case. Always pleasant, naturally accommodating, Mr. Crenshaw has contributed materially to the pleasing atmosphere which prevails at the Montgomery county courthouse, an'd at same time, has dispatched the duties of his office in an efficient manner.

In asking for re-election, Mr. Crenshaw states that he has proven that he is. qualified to hold his office, has in past and will continue in the future to consider the office and not the man, that he realizes his position is one of public trust and must be treated as such. J. 'CAP' STOKER ANNOUNCES FOR SUPERVISOR BEAT 1 J.

'Cap' Stoker is formally announcing for the post of Supervisor from Beat One. as he is known throughout the entire county, states that he has no pet scheme whereby the county can be made an Utopia, but that he believes he has the practical business ability to conduct his part of the county's business in such a manner that the interests of the people will be protected. In 1931 Mr. Stoker was a cardidate for the office to, which he aspires in 1935. He has never held office, but believes that he has conducted his personal business in a manner which would indicate that he deserves the confidence of the public in an official capacity.

Throughout the next few months will discuss his views on county, government with the voters and personally present his claim for office. Massachusetts Institute of Technology complicated computing which is said to solve mathematical problems too difficult for human solution. Babson Says Business Gains And More Jobs During 1935 (By ROGER BABSON) LARGE FIELD OF ASPIRANTS IS EXPECTED SOON General Election Year to Be One of Intense Interest In Montgomery CONSTABLE TO GOV. Will Be Selected For Insuing Four Years; Campaigns Start Early With the beginning of 1935 political minded persons are turning their thoughts towards the 1935 campaigns when all state offices, most district offices all county and beat offices will be filled. Early indications reveal that Montgomery county, a large field of candidates will contend for the score of offices to be filled.

the largest number of candidates will enter the race for sheriff and tax collector as it is rumored that no less than ten aspirants will seek this post. Beat politics will demand considerable interest, it being rumored that a large number will enter the race for supervisors in the five districts. Getting under way with the announcement of Otis Brannon to succeed himself as chancery clerk, Earl Crenshaw to succeed himself as Circuit Clerk and J. Cap Stoker to seek the post of Supervisor on Beat one. The Winona Times inaugurates its Announcement column for 1935 Democratic Primaries.

OTIS E. BRANNON IS A CANDIDATE FOR RE ELECTION Chancery Clerk Otis E. Brannon has authorized The Winona Times, to announce him as a candidate to succeed himself as Chancery Clerk of Montgomery county. Mr. Brannon has held this ofpoints with justifiable pride to for the past two terms and improvements which have been made in both the physical appearance of the offices and the services which the office renders the public.

In asking to be allowed to continue in his present capacity, Mr. Brannon would like to have the public review his record as a public officer. He feels confident that everyone who has had occasion to transact business in his department, has been accorded the courteous treatment to which they are justly entitled and desires to continue offering this service. Fox and Squirrel Fall on One Shot CUBA. N.

Jan. H. Chamberlain bagged two species of game with one shot kept the evidence intact to prove his story. While hunting along the Jersey Shore Turnpike, Chamberlain and several other sportsmen sighted a red fox in pursuit of gray squirrel. Chamberlain took aim and shot the fox as it caught the squirrel in its mouth.

BABSON PARK, Jan. General business will show a moderate gain in the first six months of 1935 over the first half of 1934. I am more bullish on the second half of the year, providing the capital goods industries, represented by buildshow some life during the early months of 1935. The latter industry is the big "if" in 1935. Sharply rising building totals will set the "green light" for prosperity by 19361 Outlook In Nutshell BUSINESS- -Moderately better first half.

RETAIL SALES Higher, Farm Best. ADVERTISING- Linage totals up. PRICES Firm Foodstuffs sharply higher. REAL ESTATE- More Active, rents stronger. STOCKS Higher, selective Minna Times OF OUR CUSTOMERS IS THE MERITED POSSESSION OF THIS PRIAMTATA WINONA, (MISS.) TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY, 4, 1935.

OLITICS START WITH Doc Wood Is Released Under Miami Coast Guard Planes Salute the Pandora US 255 Three of the Miami coast guard planes, the Arcturus, Acanar and Sirius, saluting the Pandora, newest of the government's coast guard patrol boats, as she nears Miami, where she will make her permanent base. MISSISSIPPI BOASTS OF GOOD PRICES FOR HER TURKEYS 6,700 Producers Send Seven Carloads to Markets; Get 16c Pound. Seven carloads of turkeys were shipped from Noxubee, Lowndes, Monroe, Chickasaw, Clay and Oktibbeha counties Monday to eastern S. Shaw, extension marconomist. announced from State College.

Growers got 16 cents per pound for young, hens, 15 cents for young 12 cents for old toms and nine cents for number twos, one cent higher than the prices received for Thanksgiving shipments. Shaw said that 6,700 producers participated in the two shipments in which 280,000 pounds were sold. The sales were negotiated by extension specialists and county agents. Shaw announced that a turkey growers' association will be organized by the extension servise in the shipping, area to establish dressing storage plants. One unit of the proposed system has already been installed in Oktibbeha County.

Father Flanagan Favors Old Time 'Whipping Post' OMAHA, Jan. -The whipping post is the only punishment fit for fathers, habitually guilty of delinquency in the care of their children, according to E. J. Flanagan, head of Father Flanagan's Boys' Home here. While the director of the nonsectarian institution does not propose to take the law into his own hands and administer the, floggings, he nevertheless recommends welfare agencies consider it as a means of eliminating one of their most pressing problems, says a despatch from Omaha, Dec.

29. With many small boys under his care, Father Flanagan has often pointed out a father's first duty is the care of his children. Juvenile court records show, he said, that a large proportion of juvenile delinquency is due to lack of paternal interest in the youngsters. "Since our legislative bodies are now SO solicitous in passing laws to protect society against kidnapers and other extreme criminals, why shouldn't they go a little farther and pass some laws which might in some measure punish bad fathers who are contributing toward juvenile delinquency?" Father Flanagan declared. An eight-month cruise of the vessel, Sir James Clark Ross, netted 1444 whales, which yielded oil to an estimated value of over $1,250,000.00.

California scientists have found that X-rays increase the effect of certain poisons as much as 25 per cent. 000000000000000000000000000000000000 A MODERN JOB DEPARTMENT WITH QUALITY AND SERVICE AS A MOTTO 100000000000000000000000 THE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE 1935 I markets. TAXES -Heavier, possibility of sales tax. CONGRESS -Under president's control. LABOR- -Slowly rising wages, more jobs.

STRIKES -No major shutdowns. FOREIGN Spotty outlook abroad. BONDS Inflation VS. low money rates. CONCLUSION Business still in recovery, period.

Second May Be Even Better Business has been slowly creeping upward since September and is today nine per cent above last December's level. This rising trend should carry into early 1935. A year ago I predicted a 10 per cent gain for 1934. The increase was actually eight cent. Now I predict a five per cent improvement for the early months of 1935 over the first half of 1934.

4444 Bond Out Bad Coins SLDNEY, Jan. 4.7-A coin counting and testing machine which can detect bad coins even if they are exactly the same in weight and appearance as good money is now in use here. It electrically analyzes the composition of each coin. Those which fail to pass the scrutiny of the "electric eye" are weeded out from the good coins. The good coins are automatically counted as they leave the machine.

1934 GOOD YEAR; NO BETTER INDEX FOR CORPORATION Confidence in the Future of Mississippi Shown by State and Foreign Corporations "The year of 1934 has been quite active one, especially as compared with recent previous years, in the organization and incorporation of state capital, and the, qualification of foreign capital to do business within the state, by filing a copy of their respective charters with and paying the prescribed charter fees to the Secretary of State, as provided by law," said Walker Wood, Secretary of State, in summing up corporate activities in his -department. "Up to the close of business on Monday, there had been 445 domestic charters recorded in the office of Secretary of State, during the present year, and eighty-eight foreign charters filed, making a total of 533 charters for the year, or an average of nearly two each business day. The total authorized capital of the state charters amounted to approximately six million dollars, which is not considered as an unusual amount for Mississippi charters, due fact that many of the state's corporations organized recently have not carried the large authorized amounts of capital that was true back in the years prior to the depression. "The total capitalization of the foreign corporations qualifying within the state, has been unusually large," sathe Mr. Wood," and amounts enormous figures of $819,923,300.00, or approximately twice the total of foreign capital entering the state for any previous year.

"Among the foreign charters filed for qualification during 1934, there were thirty-two corporations, whose authorized capital stock ran from $50,000 up to as high as $600,000,000.00, and several of these ran far into the Millions. There were twentyfive domestic corporations filed for record throughout the year, that carried an authorized capital of $50,000.00 or more. "The increase in the number of domestic corporations over other recent years, and the entry of largely capitalized foreign corporations to the State of Mississippi bespeaks the continued and renewed confidence of not only our own people, but on the part of those from various other states of the Union, who. recognized and appreciate the advantages and opportunities offered by the Magnolia State," concluded Mr. Wood.

ACCUSED SLAYER OF GRADY PYRON IS ALLOWED BOND Under $25,000 Bond For Appearance Before Grand Jury in Spring ENORMOUS THRONG Attends Preliminary Hearing at Courthouse Here Monday Cleveland Housing Project Under Way Wrecking crews are here seen removing some of the old buildings in the 'area in Cleveland, Ohio, where the federal public works housing project 1 is under way. CENSUS WORKERS BEGIN ENUMERATION OF NATION'S FARMS Approximately 25,000 Fed- eral Employees Began Huge Task WASHINGTON, D. Jan Approximately 25,000 federal census employees Wednesday begun huge task of enumerating the more than six million farms and ranches of the United States in what is probably the most important agricultural census in the nation's history, according to a statement released by Director William L. Austin, Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. Plans call for the completion of the canvass before the end of January.

"The Fifteenth Decennial Census Act, approved June 18, 1929, directed that a mid-decennial Census of Agriculture be taken January 1, 1935, for the calendar year 1934," Director Austin said. "Because of the tremendous upheaval, in the agriculture, great due basic to the indepression, drought and other factors new farm statistics are urgently needed in connection with the Government's vast recovery program. "The earnest cooperation of the farmer is necessary to the success of this census, for it is one of the federal activities designed primarily for his benefit. However, the welfare of agriculture affects all other industries, directly or indirectly, and the public generally. The statistics are necessary not only for the ordinary transaction of governmental business, but also for allotment programs.

These programs range from the allocations of the Agricultural Adjustment Emergency Relief and Farm Administration to, the Federal Credit Administrations. Indeed, (Continued omf Page 4) Before one of the largest crowds ever believed to congregate for a preliminary hearing last Monday morning, Doc T. Woods was released under a $2500.00 bond for his appearance before the Grand Jury when it convenes in the spring on a charge of murdering Grady Pyron, 22-year-old son of Pink Pyron, at the Will Ratcliff home near Alva on December 26. The bond of $2500.00 was placed by Justices of Peace E. F.

Blaylock and W. P. Condon of Beat one and Justice C. J. Grant of Beat two.

District Atorney Clarence E. Morgan of Kosciusko, presented the case for the state, presenting three witnesses who offered evidence tending to prove that the deceased was slain by gun in the hands of the defendant. The defense was represented by V. D. Rowe, Iocal attorney, A.

F. McKeigney and L. F. Latham of Eupora. The defense presented no witnesses at the Justice hearing but indicated that a plea of self defense would be entered when the case came to hearing before the Circuit Court.

Young Pyron's funeral WAS held last Friday afternoon from the Shiloh Baptist church with the Rev. J. B. Middleton of Eupora, former pastor of the deceased, in charge. Young Pyron is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Pink Pyron; three sisters, R. P. Perry of Eupora, R. F.

Mrs. W. C. Jenkins and Mrs. J.

C. Funderburg of Sweatman; four brothers, Kenneth, and, Walter Pyron Howard of Starkville Roy and of Sweatmam. DOG AND RADIO SET CAUSE $2,000 SUIT LEARNING TO SHOOT An order requiring all New York policewomen and police patrolwomen to report for target practice once every three weeks, at the precinct headquarters to which they are attached, indicates that the time is not far off when they will be armed while on duty with revolvers of at least .32 caliber. There are now in the department 105 policewomen and 50 police patrolwomen. The photograph shows one of the policewomen on the range at police headquarters.

VAIDEN, Miss. -Vaiden won first place in the county wide quartet contest which closed Thursday night. The quartet was composed of Mrs. M. L.

Stuckey and Mrs. T. H. Armstrong, Ernest Randle and the Rev. H.

R. McKee. A dog and a radio, which the plaintiff seeks to have enjoined, and $2,000 worth of alleged damto Mrs. Antoinette Centini's nerves, prime factors in a Superior Court action at Oakland, are causing considerable discussion these days in the neighborhood of 1812 67th Ave. There are the dog lovers and the radio fans who found it difficult to reconcile Mrs.

Centini's attitude in going to court about Mrs. Irene McClure's dog, "John Doe," and, her radio, "Richard Roe." But, according to Mrs. Centini's action seeking to enjoin both the radio and the dog, "Richard" torments the night with thundering rhythms and screeching loftend squawks, and every so -too often, according to Mrs. puts in his nickel's worth of barks and growls. Hundreds of Englishmen Claim They See Angels Nationwide interest is aroused by the declarations of hundreds of people that they have seen angels, says a dispatch from London, dated Dec.

29. Here is the testimony of a Northampton mother: "Only a month ago I was sitting at the bedside of my dying child, hoping against hope. "Then I saw the forms of two angels. "When I looked at the child I found she had gone home with them." experience of manifest kind: Lilcoln has, had an "Twice in she says, "I have seen angels. In both instances I was near death.

"There was no mistaking the forms that hovered round my bed. On each occasion I was afraid to die, but the sight of the angels removed all my fear." Even the Bishop of London believes that children can see angels. "It is quite possible for minded children to see angels," he told a London congregation. Maurice Barbanelli, the famous psychist, was even more emphatic when asked his views: "Children are psychic, and see and commune with angels in the spirit world until the psychic powers are killed by ignorant and foolish parents, "In adults the power is nullified by materialism, but even in their case great mental and physical disturbance restores them. "In times of stress," continued Mr.

Barbanelli, "it is easily possible for grown-ups to see visions, so that there is every likelihood that the stories of the Angels of Mons, which thrilled the world in the war years, may have been perfectly true.".