Florence Morning News from Florence, South Carolina • 5

000.000 a a MORNING, JULY 1, 1936 MORNING NEWS, FLORENCE, S. C. PAGE FIVE Governor Lehmen To Run For Third Term On Roosevelt Ticket (Continued From Page One) two years would have a splendid effect on all the rest of the General James A. Farley at Atlantic City, declared: "Roosevelt and Lehman carry New York State by greater majorities this year than they did in There followed a train of salutations from Democratic leaders in the state and nation, but in New York's Tammany Hall, there was little comment. Bert Stand.

had no statement and told inquirers his chief, James J. Dooling wouldn't have anything to say. Republican leaders were not slow to interpret Lehman's action. Construction Jobs With Federal Aid To Begin Shortly (Continued From Page One) gin "in a few weeks." State Treasurer E. P.

Miller, empowered under the act to issue nighway bonds without the governor's signature, said he had asked a legal opinion on whether he should proceed with an initial issue of $1,500.000 as the revised highway commission requested. Governor Olin Johnston, who vetoed the act and criticized the subsequent litigation as a "friendtest suit" brought without his knowledge, commented "I am not surprised at any opinion the Supreme Court might hand down when the highway is involved. judging from the past." Associate Justice E. L. Fishburne cf Walterboro wrote the 25-page opinion with the concurrence of Chief Justice John G.

Stabler and Justices Jesse F. Carter Associate, Bonham. Justice D. Gordon Bakdisqualified himself because of er. kinship to Highway Commissioner Hal Buck of Conway.

The court held that the so-called "omnibus combining an auto tag reduction, revision of the highway commission, and road program, was not an omnibus but "encompassed only one, cognate subject, the creation 8 state highway commission and the definition of the powers, duties and functions of that It laid down principles of law in ruling that the revised highway commission, consisting of nine old and five new members elected by legislative delegations a month ago, required no commissions from the governor. "The commission does not confer the office, it said. "It is only the evidence of appointment or election." Other points in the decision, apnarently wiping out grounds for future litigation directly against the act, included: (1) That its only revenue feature is the tag provision, originating in the house, therefore it is not unconstitutional under a proviso against initiating revenue bills in the senate. (2) That house rules, interpreted to permit reconsideration of a vote sustaining the highway veto, prewailed because the constitution "does not expressly or by implication to the house the right to reconsider a veto vote." (3) That "the court conclusively presume that the act has been properly. authenticated" passed" since it is "properly by legislative "Much Relieved," Says Lady After Taking CARDUI Although they may be very active and apparently in good health, many women, at certain times, will do well to take Cardui.

It may relieve some of the nagging symptoms that are so annoying every month. Mrs. F. T. Foster of Greensburg, writes that she has "derived great benefit" from Cardui.

"Before taking Cardui, I was weak and extremely nervous, and suffered from sleeplessness. This made me tired and worn in daytime. My back ached continually. Being an active woman, I did not want to continue in this condition. Having heard a great deal about Cardui, I found, after just a few bottles, I was much relieved.

I continued taking Cardui and was so much Of course, if Cardui does not benefit YOU, consult a physician, A leading challenger for the governor, state senator, George R. Fearon of Syracuse, asserted: "The only reason he's running is to help in the re-election of President. Roosevelt New and Deal the policy. adof a It must be apparent to everyone that Mr. Lehman is at heart not a Democrat, but a New Dealer.

No one who conscientiously opposed to these policies can consistently support Lehman." Al Smith, the man who introduced Lehman to Roosevelt politics in Leh- 1928. and teamed up and man in a successful state ticket that year, was in a meeting of Liberty League dealers when Lehman's statement was disclosed. He was silent. officials and there is no admissible evidence that it was as the petition alleges. (4) The fact that the constitution designates the governor as the chief executive officer does not require that the legislature confer upon him the power and duty to sien, bonds legislature." which, are authorized (5) That state highway bonds would not constitute a state debt.

as alleged. when they are payable from special funds and "when the are reasonably sufficient provided, principal and interest of the obligations incurred." (6) That "under numerous decisions of this court. no one can seriously challenge the right of the legislature to designate certain roads for construction it, the legisthe lature act sees fit not to do "special" so." and therefore un- is constitutional legislation as alleged. (7) That the legislature did net delegate its authority unconstitutionally, as alleged, when it authorized legislators from the 14 judicial circuits to group by circuits and elect highway commissioners. Sawyer said will take a few weeks to sell bonds.

get necessary funds on hand and let construetion contracts" under the sections of the act providing new roads for every county. State Drys Want New Liquor Vote (Continued From Page One) for holding a referendum" under provisions of the 1935 liquor act were "wholly unsatisfactory" and to win would "give us no assurance of statewide prohibition, nor even county option. The conditions imposed for securing the election were too complicated and placed upon the dry voters unreasonable and unnecessary burden and expense. We, therefore, declined to go into such an election." The liquor law provides a referendum upon petition of 15 percent of the qaulified voters in 35 counties. "Conditions as to driving and drunkenness have not become better but worse." statement asserted.

It said many liquor dealers in the state had been given "by sanctions and encouragement of law privilege to exploit for gain the weaknesses of our people" and sales had reached more than 000.000 annually. Charging the "state, to say nothing of the nation. is already in the grip of the organized liquor traffic." the organization's leaders asserted liquor was diverting income from other business. It branded arguments that legalization of liquor had helped employment and provided increased revenues for government and schools as "stamped with a stupidity unworthy of any forward-looking statesman." "Education is but half of the subject." the statement said. "Remove the profit feature for the state and individual and we have gone far toward the solution of the problem.

Liquor is legalized not so much because people want to drink as other people want to sell. We are, therefore, abolish present system or prothe next legislature to vide for a statewide referendum in 1937." The organization called upon voters to cast their ballots for legislators who would "assume a sympathetic and intelligent" attitude toward temperance. A copy of a letter was attached. which the statement said would be presented to all candidates for the legislature. It asked: Your Swimming Pool Swimming is considered by authorities to be the perfect exercise.

Get your recreation at PARK SWIMMING POOL. Water is regularly disinfected under direction of City Health Commissioner. The foot bath is added for YOUR protection. Pool emptied and cleaned every Saturday. Running water, 200 gallons per minute, makes about three complete changes per week.

Please do not talk to the Red Cross life guardsavoid water fights and rough playing. Don't push anyone into pool. Season tickets are not transferable nor will there be any refund after August the first. What you like tell others What you don't like tell the Manager, Mrs. Brunson, or the City Manager's office.

The City invites your patronage. WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN A LEARN TO SWIM SCHOOL? Anti-New Dealers Pledges Support to Democratic Party (Continued From Page One) county chairman asked them the direct question. Byrnes was again absent. He has said his official duties, would keep him in Washington this week. Harllee severely criticized the Democratic convention for abrogating the two-thirds rule, and askif this were a step toward a ed third of radicals "perpetuating who propose the con- to pave the way for a dictator." Continuing his criticism of national policies, Stoney charged Byrnes had not done anything to remedy the WPA wage scale whereby "nothern negroes are paid more than Southern white men." Chairman M.

P. Howell read a series of questions to the candidates, including the inquiry whether they would vote for the President and what their attitude was toward the party's platform. "I'll talk about platform." Stoney said, "when you tell me what happened to the 1932 platform." In previous meetings both Stoney Harllee charged the Roosevelt administration "deserted" the platform on which he was elected. The Charleston candidate challenged "anybody to try to read me out of the Democratic declaring, "it is good enough for me to follow. No New Deal can drive me out of party of my fathers.

This New Deal is not the brand of democracy we have known in South Col. Harllee also reaffirmed devotion of the Demorratic party, telling of his father's part in redeeming the from the radicals. and recalling that a more remote ancestor was associated with Thomas Jefferson in the In referring to questions put founding of the to the candidates Stoney asserted he had no apology to make for his course in the campaign. Adverting his interrogatory hint as to the possibility of a movement for a third term, Col. Harllee promised to sponsor.

if elected. 9 constitutional amendment to limit the executive's tenure to one term of six years. This provision, he said, was in the Confederate states' constitution, which he lauded, also, for a stipulation forbidding a protective tariff. he charged. have carried on "the iniquitous protective tariff despite their solemn pledge to modify it." Tomorrow.

the candidates will speak in Hampton. Police Called To Restore Order As Negus Makes Plea (Continued From Page One) erstwhile ruler of Africa's last empire was allowed to resume and bitterly tell the league members: "God and history will remembr your judgment!" Persons alleged to be Fascists started the tumult, shouting curses at the Negus in Italian. French a and Spanish. Fighting broke out when league attaches tired to restore order. Only when police came and ousted the hecklers was calm restored.

Later the emperor said what he had to say, calmly and fully, "I could not believe that 51 nations-among them the most powerful in the world could be defeated by a single aggressor," he said sorrowfully. emperor warned smaller members: "In this struggle I have fighting the cause of small countries against the greed of a powerful invader." It was his first appearance before the league, which set out last fall in a futile effort to save his country from a nation it branded as an "aggressor." Demonstrators in the galleries were hustled away to jail in taxicabs. They will be held. pending investigation of the startling manifestation. A veteran leader of the Foreign Minister Nicolas Tituleseu of Rumania, furious at the outraging of league dignity, stood in his seat and turning toward the rioters, shouted.

"Cease these barbarous and uncivilized methods!" but only those at his elbow could hear. At the close of his long speech Halle Selassie was heartily ovation applauded and he received an from the crowd outside the new $10.000.000 league palace as he left. same crowd had booed the hecklers when they were carried out by police. TWO HEAT BAFFLERS MEMPHIS. June 30 -(AP) -While the thermometer flirted with 100.

W. G. Reynolds buttoned himself in a heavy winter overcoat and went to work as usual today. Reynolds is a beef cooler salesman at a packing plant and he works in a refrigerator. On a nearby street W.

L. Dandel. acetylene welder on the trollev car tracks, worked over 8 bit of metal with a torch that creates 500 degrees of heat. CADACHA NEURALGIA. ACHING JOINTS.

MUSCLES, PERIODIC PAIN DUE TO INORGANIC CAUSES Bach with Snap Highway Rejects 8 COLUMBIA, 'S. June 30 -(P) -The state highway department rejected bids today on eight of 19 road construction projects in a $600,000 letting held June 16. L. C. Moltz, office engineer, anI nounced that the bids were too high according to department estimates of what the work should cost.

He said the department and the Federal Bureau of Roads approved contracts for the early construction of eight other projects In the letting, including 17 miles of the "old road between Charleston and Columbia. No action was taken on three other projects. A re-letting was indicated for the eight rejected projects. The rejected bids were for bituminous surfacing projects In Marlboro. Pickens.

Greenville-Anderson. Colleton-Bamberg, Marlboro-Darlington, and FairfieldChester counties, and for earth surfacing in Barnwell and Edgefield counties. Projects under advisement provide for earth surfacing stretch of county road in Anderson-Greenwood-Abbeville counties, a portion of Route 341 in Florence county, and a local road in Fairfield county, Contracts were awarded low bid- Department Road Bids ders on the other projects as follows: Bituminous surfacing of 17 miles of Route 31 from the OrangeburgCalhoun county line through Holly Hill, MacDonald Construction 01 Atlanta, $208.372. Widening of a Columbia City street route, Carolina Contracting Company of Columbia, $33,445. Earth grading of 12.5 miles of Route 21 in Colleton county, J.

F. Clerkley of Cope, $49.110. Construction of 96-foot bridge and approaches under Southern Railroad at Lockhart, Union county, Wannamaker and Wells, or Orangeburg, $26,789. Construction of 125-foot overhead bridge near Lugoff in Kershaw J. W.

Barnwell, Jr, of Columbia, earth grading of bridge approaches, Hooper Construction Company of Bunnell, Fla. $10,664. Construction of 110-foot overhead bridge near Cypress Gardens in Berkeley County, C. Y. Thomason Construction Company of Greenwood.

earth surfacing of approaches, Boyle Road and Bridge Company, Sumter, $18.819. The department also awarded the contract for earth surfacing nearly six miles of a Lexington county road to C. G. Fuller of Barnwell for $55,940 under a former letting. Myrtle Beach State Park To Be Opened On July COLUMBIA, S.

June 30 -(P) State Forester H. A. Smith announced today Myrtle Beach State Park, first seaside resort of South Carolina's 13 state parks, would be opened July 2. He although picnic areas. cabin groups, camping grounds and nature study trails still were under construction.

the $25,000 bath house had been completed and the commission was "of the opinion that the public shoulud not be deprived of use of one of South Carolina's, finest beaches because of the of the other Smith said the bath house was under supervision of Covington McMillan, instructor in physical education at Furman University, Greenville. life-guards, and each a holding staff of trained ior certificates 1936 senlife-saving of the American Red Cross. $8.000 was spent from emergency funds in the providing of a pure supply of artesian water." the forester said. "Playgrounds are available for all aces." He said "adequate police protection" would be provided at the park at all times and added: "It is expected that Myrtle Beach State Park, three and onehalf miles below the town of Myrtle Beach, will be of considerable assistance in taking care of overflow crowds from the commercial resorts of the South Carolina coast." Supreme Court Assailed In Wallace's New Book NEW YORK. June 30-(AP) administration's shapest critic of the supreme court in a book to be published tomorrow groups body with the Republican party and the Liberty League as upholders least part of the of the doctrine of states' rights "at any cos.

Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, in a book called "whose constitution." likewise calls for establishment of a cooperative cooperative society." It was Wallace who publicly asserted some months ago the court's return to processors of taxes collected under the defunct AAA permitted a "legalized Balancing a major part of the book's philosophy on the thesis this was intended to be a "union of people instead of the secretary asserted: "The doctrine of states' rights, now invoked by the supreme court, was a barrier to progress even in 1787, and was the cause of terri- Rural Electric Rates Unchanged COLUMBIA, S. June 30 -(A) -Comptroller General A. J. Beattie said today retail electric rates to be charged by the state rural electrifications auhority would not regardless of the outcome of a controversy over wholesale rates.

"They will remain as originally contemplated." he said. He explained wholesale rates could not be determined pending the outcome of litigaton. Several power companies recentIly opposed a public service commission order to put into effect a wholesale rate of one cent a kilowatt hour for to be by them to the authority's lines. Beattie said the authority, after a conference today with a represetative of the national rural electrification administration, voted to change the form of its contracts with the administration to individual "enable the authority to extend customer service." Lawyers Fail to Disclose Defense WINSTON-SALEM. N.

June 30 Thornton, counsel for Sadie Lawson, 35-year-old accused torch-slayer of her mother. said tonight not been determined what "plead he would offer for his client. Thornton denied it had been deto enter a plea of insanity. The case was called in municipal court here today, but was continued until Friday. Thornton said a preliminary hearing would not be waived.

The woman is charged with setting fire to the bed occupied by her invalid mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, inflicting burns which caused her death. When firemen arrived at the Lawson home they found the bed clothing and mattress in A mass of flames and the aged woman horribly burned. Fire Chief W.

G. Hobson said Sadie Lawson, who in the room when he arrived, told him she set fire to the bed to kill bugs. Later, however, Chief of Police W. F. Anderson quoted the woman as saying she did not remember having started the fire, N.

C. Grand Juror Is Approached In Flogging Probe (Continued From Page One) he of men took part. A witness, full cover said. told of seeing the party the license plates on their lears at Clarendon, a village near the South Carolina line. Another witness, Applewhite related.

testified he had been called upon by a group of the masked floggers to identify three of their victims, Bertha Fowler and her two daughters, before the women were beaten after their hair had been lipped. The jury heard how Elias Fowler and armed himself with a shotgun cut portholes in his house to defend himself after being beaten, Applewhite said. added Fowler's precautions were wasted ecort because the man was shortly afterward arrested and given eight months on the roads. four for drunken driving and four more for attempting to assault a small boy. John J.

Burney, who dellared "war to the death" on the terrorist band. said he had not contemplated asking a special session of the grand jury but added Applewhite. as foreman. had authority to assemble its members. The solicitor conferred today with Sheriff John W.

Hall, of Columbus county, and announced he would go to Whiteville early next week to assist in a further investiration. He predicted, however, the gang would be rounded up. Hall said no report of the floggings had ever been made to him. His first information came from the testimony of one of the victims, called as a witness in another case, who unwillingly told of being beaten and shorn of her hair when Judge R. Hunt Parker made her remove her hat in court last week.

Burney said nothing had yet developed to indicate any of the victims had been taken across the South Carolina line, but Federal officials were watching for any evidence of a Federal offense which would justify the intervention of government agents. Resignation Of Farley Will Be Talked Thursday (Continued From Page One) tic City, last night, he said: "I no and resigned as postmaster general beyond that have no comment to make." Usually well -informed sources here said there was a possibility Farley might take a leave of absence until after the conclusion of the election campaign. Should he do so. they added, he would be in a position to return to his post after November. When he was asked about the reports Farley would resign.

Marvin H. McIntyre, one of the President's secretaries, said today: "All I know is that Jim said at Philadelphia he was not going take any action until he talked to the During the day the decision of Herbert H. Lehman of New York to seek re-election was cheered by Democrats as leaders and workers of all parties buckled down to the campaign wars ahead. Both friends and foes of Mr. Roosevelt conceded Lehman's name on the ballot might go far toward aiding the Democratic party in striving to carry New York State.

The 58-year-old -governor agreed to seek a third after Mrs. Roosevelt had told him in a personal plea his candidacy would 'make me very happy- more than that, it would make: millions of people all over the United States very happy." The name of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, has been mentioned among those discussed as possible Republican candidate to oppose Lehman. Others advanced were State Senator George R. Featon, Republican leader in the senate.

Mayor a Rolland Marvin of Syracuse, and Judge William Bleakley of Westchester county. Wallace Leaves On Drought Tour (Continued From Page One) ing: have no definite plans and rather doubt I shall take any extensive trips, I want to confer with certain persons in the west and middle west who are familiar with the nature and needs of the drought which seems to be getting worse and appears to be as severe now as the record 1934 drought was at this time. "I told the president if the dry weather continued for another ten days the crop situation would be worse in some sections than it was in 1934." Wallace said it was impossible to estimate how much money wonid be required for government assistance but indicated if a cattle buying program were necessary, probably $20.000.000 to $30.000,000 would be required for program alone. He estimated that 30.000 to 40,000 families might need relief in the Dakotas. Montana and Wyoming.

Recommendations for government aid, he maid. were in the hands of the president's drought committee appointed yesterday by the White House. The committee included Wallace, Rexford G. Tugwell. resettlement administrator, Harry L.

Hopkins, WPA administrator, and Daniel W. Bell, acting budget director. "The committee." Wallace said. "is trying to determine where and when we will have to step in. and where we shall get the money, We are not as fortunate for funds as we were in 1934 when the drought had An earlier start and congress still was in session to appropriate half a billion dollars for relief." Treasury Receipts Bulge At Close Of Fiscal Year (Continued From Page One) through invalidation of the AAA were included in the 1936 outlay.

Of money disbursed during this year, $5,546,000,000 went for what the treasury defines as "general" purposes for maintaining government departments. Extraordinary or "emergency" spending for recovery and relief amounted to 263.000.000 as compared with 576,000.000 last year. Latest treasury figures showed an accumulative deficit of 000.000 for six years, of which 969,000.000 occurred since inception of the present administration. The national debt increased from $16,026.000.000 in December 1930, to the $33,913.000,000 reported today. HARE INSTALLED AS ROTARY PRESIDENT LAST NIGHT AS BROCKINGTON MAKES REPORT Fine tainment Program Marks of Enter- Heat Blamed For pressive Ceremonies Ladies' Night Death In South At a ladies night meeting at which a delightful program of entertainment was rendered, R.

B. Hare, was installed last night as president of the Rotary club for the coming year to succeed Dr. Marion L. Brockington. Other officers installed were H.

D. vice president, W. H. D. Gaillard.

treasurer, W. B. Covington, secretary, E. D. Tinsley and W.

M. Waters as members of the board of directors. Before turning the gavel of office over to Mr. Hare, Dr. Brockington gave a most interesting heof his administration.

He referred especially to the work of the crippled children's committee the report of which was read by Herman A. Smith in the absence of Dr. Mobley. Various other activities of the club as successfully performed during the past year were touched upon by the retiring president whose administration has been a most successful one. Dr.

Brockington announced that the club now numbers 50 with three honorary members, Dr. F. H. McLeod. Ben W.

Covington and Thos. B. Young. A most impressive incident was the delivery of the gavel to R. B.

tiring president, who at the same Hare by Dr. Brockington. a the retime presented to him the president's pin. Mr. Hare expressed his appreciation for the honor that had been conferred upon him and told of the inspiration he had received at the Atlantic City International Convention.

He said he would announce his committees on Monday which time he would also give his impressions of the (convention. Toward the close of the program Grigsby Chandler on behalf of the club presented a handsome present to Dr. Brockington as a token of love and appreciation from the club for his services, to which Dr. Brockington made feeling response. Covington Hardee was introduced as the winner of the Rotary medal for the best all round student in the senior high school class and he made a most appropriate response.

Prizes were awarded to Miss Pullen Belvin. Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. James McLeod and Miss Martha Elizabeth Self. On the entertainment program were musical and dancing numbers of a highly entertaining nature.

program consisted of solos by Abbott Lake, Jr. and a quartet composed of Harry Thomas, Lonnie Frazier. Dr. I. P.

Carr and Olliver Edwards. The musical numbers were accompanied by Miss Kyle Keefe. They were greatly enjoyed. The highlight of the program was the appearance of Miss Mary Brandt in two Brandt remarkably is gracedances. Miss recognized in New York as an artist of high degree.

She has taken part there in many metropolitan programs. It was announced that she would sail soon for China to teach physical education. Among the committee chairmen introduced last night by retiring president Brockington were H. D. McGaskill, Doug Douglas, L.

C. Hite, Parson Poynor, Covington and Ward McLendon. Dr. Brockington referred to the fine work of F. L.

Willcox, founder of the students educational fund. He expressed his warm appreciatich to all the members of Rotary and the Rotary Anns who had so nobly assisted him during his administration. Club guests were introduced as Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Barringer, of the Kiwanis Club. Dr. and Mrs. C.

E. Saunders of the Lions Club. and Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Reed of the Masonic Club. Mr. Reed being present in his dual capacity as member of Rotary and Masonic clubs, and Mr. and Mrs.

Mason C. Brunson. Dr. Brockington read list of the past presidents of the Rotary club since its organization in 1919 and called upon those present to BASEBALL'S BIG SIX By The Associated Press Gehrig, Yanks 69 270 88 108 400 Radcliff, Sox 52 212 45 79 373 Sullivan. Indians 46 159 21 58 305 J.

Moore, Phils 50 197 42 70 355 Camilli; Phils 67 248 47 88 354 S. Martin, Cards 58 208 51 73 351 SPECIAL Attention Family Groups Private Parties Plate Lunches TRY THE NEW CENTRAL CAFE Rear of Lake's Drug Store (Continued From Page One) der-dry, forests of Tennessee. prompting an appeal by Governor Hill McAllister for extra precautions in handling matches and cigarettes. weather bureau, predicting squally weather for costal areas issued small craft warnings from Brownsville, to Port Arthur, Texas. The warning said there was 110 Indication of a gale or storm brewing, however.

G. K. Jeffords, 79, Dies Last Night G. Jeffords, 79. died at the home For his daughter, Mrs.

Fred Young, last night at 10 o'clock after a long illness: The time of the funeral services will be announced later. Mr. Jeffords is survived by one brother, Capt. W. Q.

Jeffords of Florence and the following children: Mrs. G. W. Evans and Mrs. J.

Fred Young Timmonsville. C. T. Jeffords of Florence. Mrs.

E. C. Young of Richmond, W. A. Jeffords of Oswego, S.

K. Jeffords of Elliott. Also surviving are 28 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Mr. Jefforde was long an employee of the road and maintenance of way department of the Atlantic Coast Line.

He retired from the service several years ago. ble conflict in 1861. Today. the states mark no economic boundarles that make sense He went on: "Only the large corporatons, the Republican party, New England, the Liberty League and most of the newspapers of the country are apparently for states' rights today at any cost. "To these sections.

interests and groups, however, must be added one other body, at least part of the time. The supreme court has disagreed a number. of instances with the" position taken by the administration on the matter of Federal powers. "In thee ase of NRA. it held the commerce clause of the constitution did not give the Federal government the powers it had assumed to set up rules for business.

In the case of AAA. it held that agriculture was a local matter, and that its regulation. whether or not in the interests of the general welfare, is a power not granted to the Federal government XXX. Liquor Dealers Fail to Comply COLUMBIA. S.

June 30 -Fifteen South Carolina wholesale liquor dealers and 647 retail dealers prepared today to begin a second year of business tomorrow after obtaining renewal of their licenses from the state tax commission. "War Scare" Might Bring Irish Pact DUBLIN. Irish Free State. June 30-AP)-The question of AngloIrish relations was pushed to the forefront and subjected to serious discussion in ublin in connection with Great Britain's "War scare" hasty for complete rearmament. While President Eamon De Valera was in Geneva to discuss sancother officials publicly, and privately talked over the possibility settlement of long-standing programs.

The matter is not dormant in London either. Emanuel Shinwell, laborite member of the house of commons. tomorrow will ask the dominions minister whether negotiations for the settlement of outstanding difficulties are proceeding between the British and Free State governments and whether there is any prospect for an early settlement. In the present European situation it becomes increasingly evident, informed observers say, that the hopes of a detached neutrality held out by the founders of the Free State 15 years ago have become impossible of attainment if Great Britain finds herself involved in a war on the continent. This realization is causing grave preoccupation among Irish leaders, who are, however, sharply divided on what measure should bel taken for Erin's greater safety.

The situation has revived again the old dispute of Great Britain's military bases in the Free State, and the divided soverignty of the Island caused by the fact Northern Ireland is responsible to London. not Dublin. When the treaty of 1920 created the Free State it provided for the maintenance by Britain of certain forts in Cobh and Donegal for detense purposes. TO SURVEY DAM SITE ANDERSON, S. June 30 UP) -The Chamber of Commerce here retained W.

H. Shearer, civil gineer, to survey proposed 550- acre lake which would be created as a fishing preserve by the construction of a PWA dam to flood swamplands and small ponds. HOME RUN STANDING By The Associated Press Home runs yesterday: Gehrig, Yankees Hoag, Yankees 1. The Leaders: Foxx. Red Sox 22.

Gehrig, Yankees 20 Trosky, Indians Dickey, Yankees 14. Ott, Giants 13 totals: American 357 National 295 Total 652 CAROLINA TODAY ONLY BARGAIN 1:00 2:30 5:00 TO 6:30 ADULTS 15 IT HAPPENED ON THEIR WEDDING NIGHT! A drama of love versus mob volfence that will stud a nation! SYLVIA SIDNEY TRACT WALTER ADEL BRUCE CABOT EDWARD ELLIS WALTER BRENNAN A Metro (oldun Miver nera, Prices Matinee 10 Night 10-30c; Bal. 25c.