Statesville Daily Record from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 1

THE WEATHER Ivocal Showers TrSrtire rff 1 HE oTATESVILLE A NEWSPAPER DESIGNED AND BUILT TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF IREDELL COUNTY SPACES One Section VOL 3, NO. 96 STATESVILLE, N. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1934 TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS AUSTRIAN LEADER IS MURDERED BY BAND OF GUN MEN NAZIS SHOOT DOWN TINY CHANCELLOR Dollfuss Shot In Back Left To-Bleed To Death Vienna, July Engelbert Dollfuse waa assassina- individual allotments will be made an War Mothers, along with many Meeting This Morning To Receive Instructions On Cotton-Tobacco Contracts There will be a meeting of all county community commltteemen at the court house this morning at 9 o'clock, to receive instructions and tobacco contracts. This work is necessary before final settlement on rental and parity payments. Commander Talmadgo Adams, of County Agent A.

R. Morrow urges! the Hurst Turner Post American that all producers co-operate with Legion, announces that plans are the commltteemen in order that al)0 completed for the parade to the measurements be completed otoen on August 8. composed of members PARADE TO OTEEN WILL BE AUGUST 8 Statesviile Band Will Lead Motorcade Of Legionnaires And Others early as possible, because this information must be in hand before The group of the Region, the Legion Auxiliary, Sons of the Legion, the Junior Auxiliary PEACE OF EUROPE HANGS IN BALANCE by Nazi gunmen to the chan-i under the Bankhead bill, cellory yesterday, ending a tern-1 pestuous career as dictator of Fascist Austria. tiny chancellor waft shot I down and allowed to bleed toj death, ihis entreates for a priest and doctor unanswered by the band of 144 outlawed Nazis who forced their way Into the building disguised as soldiers. Dr.

Kurt Schuschnigg, minister of justice, immediately waa called upon by President Wilhelm Miklas to take charge of the government.) citizens of the city will leave here between 8 and 9 o'clock, on Wednesday, August 8, for the trip to Oteen, where the government hos- i pital for disabled ex-service men is located. The Statesviile band has been secured to accompany the motorcade, and stops will be made for concerts at Hickory, Morgan ton, Marion and Ashevllle, after which the group will return to Oteen, I where a concert will aleo be given. There will be a picnic on the hospital grounds and the guests will be taken through the hospital, Dr. Schuschnlgg, sympathizer, and a Monarchist the rest of the Dollfuss cabinet carried on, the Fascist administration remaining unimpaired by the isolated crime. The Nazis, in their spurious Nations Line Up On Either Side Of Austria In Her Distress The peace of Europe hung in delicate balance today as the na- where a number of local ex-service tions lined UP on either side the fulcrum where civil pogt and auxillary COMMITTEE PLANS MERCHANTS PICNIC Will Have Outing At River On Wednesday, August 15th At a meeting Wednesday morning of the committee appointed at the recent meeting of the le Merchants Association SECRETARIES HAD SUCCESSFUL MEET Conference Here Considered Best in History Of Organization Wednesday, August 1, To Be Cotton-Tobacco Day At Farm-Home Program uniform of tho army and Helm- Uon Qf Cnance ii 0 Dollfuss.

wehr, were arested tonight. They had surrendered to the authorities strife between Nazis and govern- The public is cordially Invited to ment troops followed the assasina- join in this trip, and all who can are asked to prepare lunch which will be combined in the spread on The world war alignment was i grou nds. Those who can fur- riciu. Htiri'eiiuei cu ull CJ after being promised safe conduct I again approximate i cars, of those who cannot and to the border, but the promise I France, England and Little want to make the trip are asked to to formulate plans for the annual merchants' picnic, on August 15, it was agreed to ask the stores to close at 1 o'clock, p. m.

on that date to allow the employees and merchants a full erening's outing. The picnic will be held at the Lion's club house. Supper will be nerved at 6:30, costing 50c per plate, tickets for which will be sold by the merchants up to 12 o'clock, Tuesday, August 14. Only holders of tickets will be served. The Statesviile Lions Club donates the use of the property and 'will operate a soft drink stand for the convenience of the picnickers.

A number of contests will be held during the afternoon, with valuable prizes being offered by the merchants. There will be dancing in the evening, with music furnished by -diaries Davidson. This promises to be an enjoyable occasion for the merchants and their employees, all of whom are looking forward to August 15th with much anticipation. Wednesday, August 1, has been designated "Cotton and Tobacco Day' 1 in connection with the 32nd annual Farm and Home pro- I gram at State College to be hold July 30-August 3. The cotton and tobacco sections The annual conference of the of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- North Carolina Retail Secretaries minlsU'ation in Washington want ended Tuesday afternoon, and it to honor cotton and tobacco corn- was the unanimous expression mittemen for the splendid services of I rendered In the 1934-35 cotton and the delegates that this was one tobacco reduction programs by of'the most enjoyable awarding all bona-flde commitee- that they had ever attended.

a certificate of appointment, especially to the informality ofj An invitation extended all cot- the program entertainment and ton and tobacco commiteemen to place of "meeting. They left with I present early Wednesday morn- repeated expressions of thanks forljng, August 1, to receive their cer- nr shown on tiHcates of appointment and to par- tbe spirit of hospitality shown on all sides. ticipate in tho program. It is i ot tvio i deratood that a of com- ar-srnr 11 itt BARKLEY FAMILY to 0 "fifty "detesrates and HOI RP UNION practically all of them remaining; llJL'UlllUll the two full days. In spite of the hot weather the TT" visitors were made comfortable by 1 J.

A. W. Barkley lo Head river, and tho delegates quartered in the club house the nearby lodges. There were, present during the entire two days sessions, and Tuesday, close: breezes across tho lake. Ice and; soft drinks were furnished by the' Iredell Ice and Fuel Company and; the Coca-Cola Bottling Clan During Coming Year was withdrawn when Dollfuss died Their purpose, however, had been elimination of Dollfuss from the Austrian scene.

His death removed the arch-enemy of the Nazi movement in Austria, although such men as Dr. Schuschnigg and Entente all reported ready to take i steps against Anschluss or union between Austria and Germany. following commltteemen as soon as possible: The committee is composed of Marvin Harwell, Germany essayed a strictly neu-I T. Holmes, Paul 1 i .1 T.T j-ilr ri tral course, recalling her minister for unauthorized intervention at Vienna and closing her borders to political refugees from Austria. French sources, which have re- Prince Ernst Rudlger von Star- hemberg, now in Venice, may be expected to continue in the Doll-1 g.

ar( jed Nazism as a war menace fuss tradition. i nce Hitler came to power, pro- The chancellor's death occurred eeBe nevertheless to see the hand during a day In which the Nazis of Qrmany and Der Fuehrer be- Gilliam, Wade Hendrlcks, and Sherman Mitchell. Request has Patrolman Nail been and made for Motorcycle moved on three separate at the chancellory, the government radio station and a I-Ieimwehr barracks where they seized arms and ammunition. The chancellory was chief scene of the tragic events, the other two being Incidental, although costing possibly ten lives at the height of the fray. iCfommissar Adam, head of the patriotic service department, describing- Do-llfuss' murder, emphasized the crime was part of the rebellion, but an "Isolated crime." "It cannot be regarded as a revolt," Adam insisted "It was an isolated crime." Adam, in a broadcast to the shocked nation, described the bru- hlnd the Austrian Nazi putsch.

Policeman Rumple, to lead the motorcade. This promises to be an enjoyable occasion for the Legionnaires, and the commendable interest in the unfortunate ones at Oteen is certain to be deeply appreciated by Mussolini gave assurance thatj commander Adams is Italy ivill defend Austrian independence "even more strenuously in these exceptional and difficult times." Czechoelovakian official sources were quoted from Praha as saying that tha Little Entente would consider intervention necessary, only in the event of actual Austro-German union. The United States maintained an official silence, but watched developments closely. George H. Earle, former minister to Austria, said: "The murder of Dolfuss is bound to be a terrible blow to the peace of Austria." Vatican circles expressed profound sorrow and concern at the assassination of Dolfuss who was tality with which Dollfuss was killed.

He said the chancellor' an intimate friend of Pope Pius. was shot in the neck and shoulder and permitted to bleed to death. Fire In Steams Building He was refused a priest, although rr a devout catholic. Creates Excitement Little Girl Injured In Crash Here Wednesday A little girl was hurt Wednes-. day evening "when two cars collided at the intersection of Front and Center streets, near the Vance Hotel.

Audry Isenhour, of doo resulted, cord, was riding in a car driven by E. R. Munday, when it collided with David Cowan, of this city, who was making a left turn at the intersection. The child who is three and a half years old, re- The transformer in the X-ray department of Dr. Rose S.

McElwee's office caught fire Tuesday evening and created considerable excitement for a. short while. The Playhouse theater -program was In progress, and when someone gave the alarm there, a stampede for the ceived a deep gash on the nose and other cute when she was thrown through the' windshield. The other occupants of the two cars were not Injured. Superior Court Will Convene Next Week Judge A.

M. Stack, of Monroe, will preside over Iredell Superior court which opens here Monday morning. The first week of court will be occupied with trial of criminal cases, none of which are of outstanding The second week will be given over to the trial of civil cases. Glen Bowmar, colored, charged with killing Hial Holmes, will come up for trial during the first week of, this being the only homi- tfde case on the docket. The fire had gained considerable headway when the fire department was called and because of the intense smoke the firemen could not at first locate the blaze.

The Stearns 'building Is a proof structure, and little damage resulted except from smoke and water. The damage to Dr. McElwee's equipment is estimated at mately $2,000 with no Insurance. The damage to the building is estimated at around $1,500, covered by insurance. especially anxious that a t-epre- sentative delegation make the trip.

DILLINGER BURIED Rests In Same Cemetery With Riley And Other National Characters Indianapolis, Ind. J.uly 26 John Dillinger, Hoosier outlaw, was buried yesterday in the same cemetery with James Whitcomb Kliley, the poet. Indiana police, who had chased the desperado for months before he was shot down in Chicago by federal men, escorted the body to the grave in -Crown Hill Cemetery. Reports that some of Dillinger's gang followers, George (Baby Face) Nelson or John Hamilton, would attend the funeral did not materialize. The funeral was Being Made At Goforth Garage Extensive improvements are be- made at the M.

C. Goforth Motor Ctompany garage at the end southern Boulevard. A brick i'veneer extension is being built at the rear of the garage, with concrete floors throughout, and a hydraulic lift is being installed for oiling and greasing cars. When finished this will be one of the best equipped garages in the city. Ice Cream Supper At Houstonville There will be an ice cream eup- Iper at the home of Mr, and Mrs.

B. Hager near Houstonville, Saturday night, July 28, for the pur- JposQ of raising funds for charities I connected with the Moravian there. Mr. O. B.

Spann and will furnish string- music ther will be a violin contest. I The public to cordially Invited to ittend. Albea Family Holds Reunion At Harmony On Sunday, July 22, 1934, a family reunion was held at the home of Mr. J. W.

Albea, Harmony, N. C. All of the seven children, eight grandchildren and five great- grand children were present. They spent a very happy day together. All brought well-filled baskets and at noon a bountiful dinner was spread, which was very much enjoyed.

Mr. John T. Tharpe, a neighbor and old friend of the family, conducted the devotional. The children present were Miss Sallie L. Albea, Harmony, N.

Mrs. Mollle Lazenby, High Point, N. Claude J. Albea, Washington, D. Mrs.

Nettie Maiden, States- vine, N. C. R. F. D.

Mink Albea, Harmony, N. Key Albea, Harmony, N. Mrs. Daisy Kennedy, Troutman, N. held in the little Maywood home of Mrs.

Audrey Hancock, Dllling- er's sister. John W. Dillinger, 73-year-old Quaker father, who brought his son's body back home in an old black hearse, followed the cheap, pine casket to the grave. Others in the family group, besides Mrs. Hancock, werd a half-brother, Hubert, and two young stepsisters.

The Rev. Charles N. Fillmore preached the sermon. Pile text was: "Judge not lest ye be judged." Although protests had been made against burying Ddllinger in (Continued on Back Page) LOCAL MATTRESS SHOP BEGINS WORK Will Operate Full Time Next Week; Make Ten Mattresses Per Day Mrs. J.

N. Kincaid, supervisor of women's work, and Buster Clifford, supervisor of work projects in Iredell, attended a meeting of ERA workers in Raleigh Wednesday. The meeting was especially for those interested in the new mattress projects established by the relief agencies throughout the state, and was for the purpose of receiving direct information concerning this work. The sessions were held in the textile department of State College, where demonstrations in mattress-making were given, under the direction of Mrs. C.

S. Hicks. In this connection it will be interesting to know that the mattress shop established on East Broad street is now in operation. Only a small force has been employed this week, making a limited number of mattresses for inspection to first ascertain whether they were meeting specifications. Full time operations will begin Monday and ten persons will be employed each 'day, five days a week, and it is anticipated that ten mattresses per day will be turned out in the local plant.

This activity is under the direction of Mrs. J. N. Kincaid, supervisor of women's work in this county. The cotton is being furnished by the government from its surplus storage stocks and the ticking is also furnished by the The mattresses will be held for distribution to the needy, as required.

and the business sessions made comfortable on the and in the club house. Everything possible was were. The reunion of the Barkley fam- porch ily and the ninth annual meeting i of the Robert Barkley Historical done I Association was held at Hopowell for the comfort of the visitors by Presbyterian church the merchants and local Lions. Mecklenburg county in upper yesterday, fifty The food was prepared by Mrs. i with some two hundred and Mai lory, and the guests enjoyed'in attendance.

the motor boating- and fishing The business session was called trips that had been arranged for to order at 10:30 by Grier Barkley them, as well as the swimming of Gold Hill, president, tho pro- partiea under the protection of gram being in charge of W. H. Messrs. Pless Woodward Francis- Hoover as lifeguards. and i Barkley of Morganton, evecutlve chairman.

After the singing of Supper was served to around 75 "America" by the audience, prayer persons Monday night, after was bv Mr Rollins, pas, whlch there was boating on thej tor tho First Methodist church, lake followed by dancing at the! Mncolnton. Words of welcome were. club house with Gordon Wallace, 1 oxtenilod by W. M. Kearns of the master of ceremonies.

Hopewell community, with re- I'ollowing officers were ejponsc by Dr. Cal A. Barkley of Winston-Salem. Minutes of the last then read by the Tho elected to serve during the coming year: Archibald Nichols, of meeting were Ashevllle, president; H. John- 1 secretary and a number of kindred attending the reunion for the first time were Introduced and welcomed.

Greetings were also extended by letter-from mmbers of. the clan from North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky. E. L. Barkley of chair- main of the historical committee gave some information on tho plans I and purposes of tho Association and data on the meetings and ac- (Continued on Back Page) SEVEN PROBABLY KILLED IN STORM Many Reported Injured By Hurricane On Gulf Coast 1,212 HAVE DIED IN HEAT WAVE OVER THE NATION RELIEF IS BROUGHT TO SOME SECTIONS Toll In Hot Spell Over Nation Mounts To High Figure Washington, July mo do rat Jon of temperatures brought relief to some sections, still the number of deaths attributable to the heat, have mounted to serious proportions.

The tabulations today show that 1,212 persons havo died during the present heat wave. Unofficial tabulations showed these, death figures by states for the entire period of the- present torrid blast: Missouri, 330; Illinois, 316; Ohio, 127; Nebraska, Iowa, 72; Minnesota, 32; Indiana. 54; Kansas, 39; Kentucky, 43; Michigan, 23; Wisconsin, 15; Pennsylvania, 18; Texas, 13; Oklahoma, 11; South Dakota, West Virginia 12; New York, Tennessee, Massachu- nette, Connecticut, District Columbia, Alabama. Maryland, Arkansas, Rhode Island, South Carolina, and Virginia 1. Of the Illinois dead, 98 perlsh- yesterday In Chicago alone, including twelve aged wards of the county at the Oak Forest infirmary, where 31 have died since Sunday.

Relief came yesterday to most of the central fitatea and to scattered sections of tho ce-ntral, middle and southwestern areas, where drought losses havo been especially heavy. More relief in parts of the mlddlewest and east was predicted for today. Extremely high temperatures dotted yesterday's weather map. Kaneas C'ity had a high mark of 108; Indianapolis, 104; Omaha, 100: Chicago, 93; Springfield. 111..

102; Pittsburgh, 96; Des Mbtnea 100; Cincinnati, 106; and Km- poria, 115. Two-Way Club Holds Monthly Meeting The regular meeting of the Two Way Club woe held at the home of Mrs. M. L. Kesler, with Mra tlvities "since o'rganizatl'on.

George i lton Miss Mary Kesler Barkley of Winston-Salem, a mem-j and Mrs Mlar Ie Thompson as her of the committee, gave a sup- i ioint hostesses Corpus plementary report, having in his July possession figures from the first U. Tho meeting was called to order by the president. Miss Robena A tropical hurricane stirring up i S. Census, of 1790, which showed Summers. The devotional was con- gigantic seas struck the Texas there were eight head of families ducted by Miss Vclma Reece.

Song coast between here and San An-1 by the name of Barkley living in the club. Tho roll call Itonio a blow of death and destrue- 1 North Carolina at that time. At- minutes were read by the secre- Electrical Contractors To Meet Here This Evening There will be a meeting of tho electrical contractors of this area In the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Vance Hotel building this evening at 8 o'clock, accord ing to announcement by Mr. J. A.

Stewart, member of the code committee. The purpose of tho meeting Is for the electrical contractors familiarize themselves with the provisions of tho Contractors' Code Authority. All electrical contractors are expected to attend tho meeting. tion. Seven persons were reported (Continued on Back Page) ENJOY FREE MOVIE dead, seven were missing and THOUSAND KIDDIES others injured.

feared that others had been killed i in communities which lost communication lines in the storm. Estimate of property damage ran into millions of dollars as the storm i blew itself out across the plains of growing cotton. New perspectives Are Guests Of Norge At Playhouse Program Yesterday Mrs. Harold Yount, through the of the fury of the hurricane were Rollatol Re i SO ration seen as communications elowly I Com ontortalnod a pproxl- were being re-established. mate thousand of Statesviile Five of those killed were victims 1 en to a wonde fu i of high winds and waves at Car-, et cluro wn gent, a little hamlet of 30 persona! Za rcy in Matagorda county.

Seven other' persons at Sargent were missing, and it was feared that they had been drowned. State highway patrolmen who entered Sargent reported to L. G. cd in a vivid screen. It was novels portray- manner on the entitled "Sunset tary, Mrs.

Sara York. Fifteen members were present. One i member was welcomed, Mrs. M. LJ.

Kesler. After the business session, the meeting was in charge of Mrs. N. A. Beaver, and Mrs.

J. A. LTmberg 1 who demonstrated spice cakes. Mrs. W.

S. ITolton and Miss Jennie Lou Brown had charge "of the recreational program A clever contest in making hats, which Misa Bculah Campbell was winner waa very much enjoyed by all. During the social hour the hostess assisted by Brown served individual cakes, mints and punch. A special guest was Miss Jen- nlo Lou Brown. at Austin that five had been killed there.

The report did not give tho names of the si There was also a cartoon and comedy for tho edification of 1 tho children. This courtesy by Mrs. Yount, i who Is manager of tho Norge He- frlgeralion Department of the Garage, wan con- Hugh TT one of tho moHt enjoyable W. Hereford, ot Houston; ho nd at Freeport, and Dan of statewvllle in some timo Singleton, 40, was drowned at Texas City. BRIEF ITEMS.OFXATE GENERAL NEWS Will Conduct Class In Library Work Beginning Sunday, July 29th, Leona Lavendar, of Nashville, superintendent of library extension work of the Sunday School board of the Southern Baptist convention will conduct a class in library work each evening at the Western Avenue Baptist church.

On Sunday, each member of the church is asked to bring a book suitable for the library, or with which to buy one. Miss Lavendar will assist re-working and installing the books in the library. DILTjlNGER CASE WITNESS KILLS HIMSELF to the office of the federal bureau of investi- tion for questioning In connection with the Dilllngor cose, James probasco, 67, a west side resident, committed euicide by jumping from a 19th floor window to the alley below. No one could be found who witnessed tho leap, but the body landed in an alley near Adams street. It barely missed pedestrian, and was badly mangled.

Agents had gone to probasco's home this morning and he accompanied them without objections, Cowlea said. He was. left alone In a room facing the alley for a few minutes b-eforo the questioning was to begin. WASHINGTON KEEPS EYE ON AUSTRIA Washington Officialdom, tense and tight-lipped watched the Austrian cauldron boiling and tried to gueea what it means for the future of European peace. That the killing of Engelbert Dollfuos, "vest pocket" chancellor, was fraught with danger of serloua International repercussions no one doubted from the moment the news nret wag received.

Secretary Hull and all other officiate of the state department preserved silence. PROTEST SETTLEMENT OF HARRIMAN CASE NRA labor advisory board and Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins Joined in protesting to Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson return of the blue, eagle to the Harriman Hosiery Mills, Harriman, Tenn. The protect was contained in a telegram sent to Johnson who was rushing back to his desk by airplane from tho Paci- llc coast. His departure coincided with reatoration of the mill's NRA by John Clancy, NRA Held representative, who edly acted without Johnson's authority.

TO 1JU1NG CHARGES AGAINST ARMS MAKERS Washington Reporta that American army manufacturers are "winking" at President Rogaevelt'4 order forbidding the sale of war implements to Paraguay and Bolivia will be brought to the official attention of tho State Department, Chairman Gerald P. Nye, of the Senate munitions investigating committee said. Nye declared huge cargoes of munitions are straining at American docks in anticipation of a new interpretation by thb State Department of the embargo proclamation. 4 PROMISES A FIRMER FOUNDATION FOR. SECURITIES tho face of one of the worst market slumps in years, Chairman Joseph P.

Kennedy, of the Federal Securities Exchange Commission, promised the nation "a market with firmer when the commission assumes control September 1. Making his first public address as generalkisimo of all stock exchanges, timo New York pool said ho believod speculative safeguards tho sets up, plus increased marginal requirements and elimination of shoestring speculation, will make tho markets stronger. Tho officials of Norgo Com- I pany from Charlotte were hero to witness the show and were grati- fled ut spirit displayed by tho children as well as thu parents. The Norgo Kollator Uefrigora- tion haw Jumped from scvonteonth place to third place in sales over; all othor competitive rcfrigora- according tho management i of the Company. Tho slogan for' tho Norge Is the hotter tho weather tho quicker it makes ice.

i Mrs. Yount reports that eho is; Indeed optimistic ovor tho future of tho mechanical refrigerator that who represents. And according. lit Yount there has been a splendid i nit-row in tho late models by tho public at largo and the one- tho havo been extra good, operator, Three Relief Projects Have Been Completed Three projects in county were completed this week. Tho painting work at the Monti- ct'llo school has beon finished; the; lunch room at Scott's school completed, arid tho finishing touchea put -to tho activities the Fourth Greek burying ground, across the from the First Presbyterian i-huri-h In city.

Tho rock wall around this cemetery is now finished, the grounds cleared of litter and seeded to grass, and tho place promises to bo ono of tho beauty spots of the city. Baptist Young People Enjoy Outing Tho members of the Junior De- Piirtment of tho Kirst Baptist church, enjoyed an outing at the Ktato Farm Thursday afternoon. The teat-hern of thu department wore In charge of the afternoon's activities, and a number of parents and friends were present. Various games were engaged in and a pic- nlo lunch spread, tho group re- POSSES HUNT FOUR DESPERATE ESCAPEES Greenville, S. Posses were scouring this semi-mountainous country for four of seven desperate convicts who escaped from tho Greenville jail hero Wednesday night after over-powering Jailor E.

E. Moser. Throe of the fugitives were recaptured a short Urns after tho faring delivery. The convicts remaining at largo were reported to armed with two pistols with which they mado their alone at tho time of the break, was slightly Injuns! in a souffle with ihe ccmviuts. Will Attend Asheville Meeting Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Joynor and turning about 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Long, will attend the 111 1 Colored Scout Troop Will Mr. joyner is president of the i Go On Camping Trip iroiiell county unit of the organi-j The local colored Boy Scout i troop will leave next Tuesday for A nuiulAjr of other local mem- a week's encampment near Wilkes- bers of this organization will at- baro.

There are 42 members of UMiU the Asheville meeting, which i troop, under the direction of Scout- will provide an interesting program' master John W. Gunn. The worir during tho two-day session. tho colored troop has been Among the Sick ixsputy Sheriff Tom Halyburton Is in Davis Hospital where underwent an operation Tuesday. He is reported to be getting along fairly well.

Airs. K. G. Gilmer has entered Davis Hospital whero she will treatment fur a fow subject of much favorable comment by Scout leaders of the city. JOHN BOBBINS JUNIOR Born, to Mr.

Jotm R. McLawshlln, Thursday, July Sf6 1934 in a Wlnaton-Salera Hospital, a eon, John Bobbins Jr..