The Paducah Sun-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 7

AUG. 27, 1934 THE SUN-DEMOCRAT, PADUCAH, KY. PAGE SEVEN Counterfeit Coins Transient Fred Stevenson was arrested Sunday night and placed in jail on charges of possessing three counterfeit quarters and being intoxicated. Stevenson, registered at the Paducah Transient. Frank Anderson Bureau, when gave name of arrested and explained to police that he received the spurious coins in a dice game near the city dump.

Chief of Detectives Kelly Franklin and a federal investigator who arrived here today said that they didn't believe Stevenson was connected with Joe Spark and R. D. Guthrie, who were nabbed Saturday night after a raid at 230 North Third street. Pictures and finger prints of the three men were to be made today. Their cases were set for a hearing this afternoon 1 in police court.

Yancey Store at Smithland Looted Two panes of glass, several bottles and a number of other articles showing the finger prints of thieves robbed Yancey's general store at Smithland Sunday night were brought here by Livingston county authorities and over to Chief of Detectives Kelly Franklin for an investigation. Money and a quantity of merchandise was stolen by the thieves, officers reported. Nashville Highway Soon to be Graded Grading and draining of the new highway between Clarksville, and Nashville will be completed about the first of November, according to Frasier and Cocke, construction firm employed in the work. Hard surfacing of the road will be started later, after the foundation has been allowed to settle. When completed, the highway will shorten considerably the distance between Paducah and Nashville, leaving a distance of approximately 148 miles between the two cities.

Federal Relief Cost in State Too High LOUISVILLE, Aug. 27-(AP) -Administrative costs of federal relief in Kentucky are high and can be materially reduced, A. A. Johnson, controller, reported today to Director Thornton Wilcox in an audit covering the months of June and July. Mr.

Johnson found the overhead for July to be 22.6 per cent of the total distribution of expenditure of $972,816. In June the total expenditure was $826,854 with an unadjusted overhead of 29 per cent. Mr. Johnson recommended the following changes: Reduce staff of state headquarters six to eight persons by changing methods of auditing; reduce number of area offices from 39 to 18 and reduce the field force of supervisors from nine to three; abolish the safety department and turn this work over to engineers on projects; introduce a budget system under which each relief worker budgets the needs of each relief recipient in his care. Contractors and Material Dealers to Meet Tonight Cooperation in the government home repair program will be discussed by Paducah contractors and material supply dealers when they meet tonight.

The meeting, which will open at 7:30 o'clock, will be held in the Central Warehouse on Park avenue between Seventh and Eighth streets. The home repair and renovation movement is nation-wide in scope and thousands of communities are cooperating, The program is designed to stimulate business. RAY CHILD DIES Dorothy Lee Ray, 17 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray, died at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her parents on the Clarks River Ferry road.

Death was due to whooping cough. Besides the parents, the child ie survived by three sisters, Verda, Mae Emma and Gladys Marie, three brothers, Jesse Lee, Albert Edwin and James Thomas, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weston, of Corinth, Miss. Funeral arrangements have not been made.

PASS UP CHICAGO SERIES CHICAGO, Aug. 27-(A)-On the theory that they might overhaul the New York Giants and win the National League pennant, the Chicago Cubs today decided to pass up the annual city series with the White Sox. If you feel low. don't be discouraged -remember, loss of sleeplessness nervousness paleness lack -of and general run-down condition quite often may be traced directly to low blood strength- -that is, the red corpuscles and vital oxygen blood are below hemo-glo-bin normal. of the S.S.S.

is the great, scientificallytested medicine for restoring this blood content. Its benefits are progressive. and enduring. By all means try it for better health and more happiness. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appetizing food.

sound sleep and renewed strength. Do not be blinded by the efforta of a few unethical dealers who may suggest substitutes. You have a right to insist that 8.8.8. be supplied you on request. Its long years of preference is your guarantee of satisfaction.

the world's great blood medicine Keeling Waives to Grand Jury Action in Floyd Killing Otis Keeling, the third of three youths accused of murder in connection with the fatal stabbing of Edgar Floyd the night of August 12, waived examining trial before county Judge Brady M. Stewart today and was held to await action of the McCracken county grand jury. The other two men, Ray Rogers and Richard Smith, waived preliminary hearings last Thursday and were held to the grand jury At that time Keeling indicated he desired an examining trial, but changed his mind today. Keeling and Floyd were half-brothers. Floyd died after being slashed in a fight near Sixth and Broad street.

The three youths were held when a coroner's inquest failed to indicate who did the actual cutting which resulted in Floyd's death. L. T. V. A.

Meeting Tuesday Afternoon A meeting of the Lower Tennesee Valley Association will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hall hotel in Mayfield. President Warren Swann, of Murray, has requested representatives from all counties embraced in the lower Tennessee Valley to be present. Plans for sending a delegation to Washington to confer with officials regarding the building of the hydroelectric dam and power plant on the Tennessee river at Aurora will be discussed. BURY CAPT. S.

K. HALE Funeral services for Capt. S. K. Hale, 82, were held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence, 705 Kentucky avenue.

The Rev. S. B. Braden, pastor of the First Christian church. officiated.

Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were: active, James P. Smith, J. H. Oehlschlaeger, R.

L. Lang, Frank Kirchhoff, Fred Acker and Ernest Bell; honorary, John R. Ford, of Cairo; Roy and Earl Love, of Birmingham, Will Utterback, John T. Donovan, Chris Kolb, Capt. Frank Brown, R.

G. Terrell, E. W. Bowers, Abram Allen and George Smith. COAL PEDDLER ARRESTED Herman May, coal peddler of Marion, was arrested this morning by Officers Morrow and Shelbourne and placed in jail on a charge of delivering and selling coal in the city without proper licenses.

The arrest was the first following information received by Chief of Police William E. Bryant that peddlers from Southern Illinois mines were invading the city and selling coal without proper license and at prices below the local scale. May was taken in custody after he had made a delivery to a home on the old Mayfield road, near the city limits. MRS. F.

M. SMITH DIES Mrs. Ella Emley Willhelm Smith, 24, wife of F. M. Smith, 128 Mill street, died at 9 o'clock Sunday evening following an illness.

She was a member of the Pentecostal church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Smith is survived by her mother, Mrs. Dora Powell; "two sisters, Mrs. Alice Gleason and Miss Josie Willhelm, of Paducah; and three brothers, Eddie, Henry and Thomas Willhelm, also of Paducah.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, with the Rev. W. T. Garland officiating. Burial will be at Carter's Mill.

Court News Circuit Court A petition for divorce has been filed in McCracken circuit court by Elizabeth Blair against Joe Blair. Cruel and inhuman treatment is charged. The plaintiff asks the court to restore her maidname Elizabeth Magness. Jack E. Fisher is her attorney.

A petition for divorce has been filed by Maude Simpson against Major Simpson, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Custody of their son, James Vernon Simpson, 15, and $25 a month for his support are sought by the plaintiff. Attorney Eugene Graves represents the plaintiff. Dixie Greyhound Lines (Incorporated) BUS TIME TABLE Passenger and Express Service Paducah to Memphis Lv. Paducah Ar.

Memphis 3:00 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 6:30 A.

M. 12:05 P. 12:01 Noon 5:40 6:15 P. M. 11:45 P.

M. Connections at Memphis for all points South and West. Paducah to Evansville Lv. Paducah Ar. Evansville 5:00 A.

M. 8:30 A. M. 12:50 P. 4:10 P.

M. 6:15 P. M. 9:50 P. Connections at Evansville Detroit, Indianapolis, Pittaburgh and all points north and east.

Paducah to St. Louis Lv. Paducah Ar. St. Louis 5:15 A.

M. 11:40 A. M. 1:00 P. M.

8:15 P. M. 6:30 P. M. 12:15 A.

M. Connections at St. Louis for points North, East and West, Kansas City, Denver and. Chicago Terminal 220 South 5th St. Paducah, Ky.

Telephone 95 PLANE SAFE ALBUQUERQUE, N. Aug. 27 -(P)-A telegram was received at the TWA today from Pilot Earl W. Fleet of Kansas City, saying he had safely landed his plane at 1:30 p. m.

Sunday at La Chapelle, N. M. KINGPIN OF NRA BOWLED OVER WEEK AGO (Continued From Page One) to Washington instead of going straight to Hyde Park. He saw Johnson again and the break was healed. He did insist, however, that the General take two weeks rest, and Johnson consented and departed for the beach.

At the end of the two weeks he will see the President at Hyde Park, and they will settle details of the new NRA set-up. And in it the fiery soldier will have first rank. This does not break between Richberg Presimeanine dent, or between Miss Perkins and the President. Mr. Roosevelt highly regards the Secretary of Labor.

He greatly admires Richberg, and will have other work for him should he retire from NRA. He even is said to have him in mind for elevation, some day, to the Supreme Court. ROOSEVELT IS WORRIED ABOUT LIBERTY LEAGUE (Continued From Page One) unsound fiscal policies and reckless spending. The cost of living is going up and wages are not rising fast enough to keep pace. The answer that business makes is that economic progress is being retarded by experiments that are unsound and by restrictions that are chiefly the fanaticism of Socialistic-minded persons and do not constitute sound programs that will bring recovery.

A Significant Uprising The American Liberty League is the most significant uprising in the business world which has come in our times. It is not a realignment of political parties, because the men high in the Republican and Democratic ranks who are in the movement do not regard it as a political move. The tactics are the same as those used by blocs heretofore--an enlistment of persons in both parties and effective campaigning for or against candidates who happen to be in favor of or against sound economics, as the case may be. Minority blocs have dominated majority votes before. The AntiSaloon League was the first to use this strategy.

The repeal of prohibition was brought about through exactly the same process by The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. Minority Can Lead If all the people voted in elections, the power of minority blocs would be reduced to a minimum. But a minority bloc, if well financed and intelligently directed, can sway public aminion in districts and defeat canelect them, according to the bloc's demands. The Liberty League has as its main purpose the election of candidates to Congress who shall, among other things, oppose currency inflation and unsound fiscal policies. Mr.

Roosevelt Will, be helped by such a campaign. fact, it probably will turn out that the American Liberty League will aid in consolidating sentiment against those in Congress who would force the President, if they could, to an extreme left position. And, if the League is successful in enrolling millions of members, the chances are its influence will be felt in the 1936 Congressional campaign, which means that, along about next January, the Senators C. Ray Bus Lines Terminal Dixie Greyhound Station--Bus Time Table PADUCAH TO HOPKINS. VILLE Lv.

Paducah Ar. Hopkinsville 6:15 A. M. 8:45 A. M.

12:15 P. M. 3:05 P. M. Connections for Bowling Green, Louisville and Nashville.

PADUCAH TO PARIS, TENN. Lv. Paducah Ar. Paris 6:15 A. M.

8:45 A. M. 12:15 P. M. 3:00 P.

M. PADUCAH TO MURRAY COLLEGE Lv. Paducah Ar. Murray Col. 6:15 A.

M. 7:45 A. F. 12:15 A. M.

1:45 A. M. 4:00 P. M. 5:15 P.

M. 6:30 P. M. 7:45 P. M.

MAYFIELD TO MURRAY AND PARIS Lv. Mayfield Ar. Paris 7:00 A. M. 8:45 A.

M. 1:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M.

6:15 P. M. To Murray Only MAYFIELD TO HOPKINS. VILLE Lv. Mayfield Ar.

Hopkinsville 7:00 A. M. 9:30 A. M. 1:00 P.

M. 4:00 P. M. Connections for Princeton, Dawson Springs, Bowling Green, Louisville Nashville. TERMINAL DIXIE GREY.

HOUND STATION and Representatives will know that back home there's a -sentiment being developed in favor of sound economic proposals. It might conceivably happen, of course, that, irrespective of the outcome of the Presidential contest in 1936, a Congress pledged to the American Liberty League's economic program may be elected or a sufficient number of block radical legislation. The League will not be laughed off or disposed of with epithets of scorn or shafts of ridicule. It has entered a long fight because it believes basic principles are at stake. And, when virile men pledge themselves in such a struggle, one may be sure something serious has happened in the controversy over social and economic problems growing out of the depression.

TEXTILE STRIKE ABOUT SEPT. 4 SEEMS CERTAIN. (Continued From Page One) do everything possible to bring peace in a situation which carries a threat to the Roosevelt recovery program. The board, however, cannot compel arbitration. Gorman and Garrison have conferred several, times, and are expected to meet again today.

Definite word that the date for the strike had been settled was sent to President William Green of the American Federation of Labor by Gorman last night. Mayfield News MAYFIELD, Aug. 27-(Special) Williams and Tom Jones, Negroes, are in jail, accused of the looting of the home of Aubrey Sellars in southwest Mayfield last Thursday night. The Negroes were taken on suspicion after neighbors of Sellars described the men who were seen taking the loot. Sellars and his wife left home after supper for a visit across town, and when they returned about midnight they found that thieves had stolen everything 1 in the house except one table and a couple of chairs.

Not one of the pieces of furniture has been found, with the exception of a dresser, which had been placed behind the Dunbar high school building across We street. The Negroes will be arraigned in city court Tuesday morning. B. J. White has named principal the Sedalia high school to take the place of Carman Graham, who will become a member of the faculty of the Murray State Teachers College.

Jas. DeWeese will take the place of White on the Sedalia faculty. Orene Burge has filed suit for divorce from Vernon Burge. About 50. members of the Hunt family, of this city attended the annua Hunt family reunion at.

Cottage Grove, Sunday, at which about 250 were present. Many motorists will go into the movies unknowingly this summer when science, with photo-electric cell and camera makes a new survey of traffic problems. Safety BROWNIE CAB Any Hour--Day or Night 2.5. Anywhere in City 25c 2 RIDE PRICE FOR OF 21 PHONE 21 Baggage Service in Connection NRA WE DO QUE Package FREIGHT we CALL for it we HAUL it we DELIVER It All you do is Telephone ROBINSON MOTOR LINES Incorporated 401-5 South Third St. Tel.

484-485 PADUCAH. KY. MISS McCRACKEN COUNTY Nomination Ballot NAME ADDRESS AGE Contestants must be 16 and not more than 25 years in age, single, and residents of Paducah or McCracken County. Fill in spaces above and mail to Miss MeCracken County, The Sun-Democrat, Paducah, Ky. Nominations will not be accepted after 6 p.

Saturday, September 1. N. Y. Stocks NEW YORK, Aug. 27-(P) -Financial markets were in a different mood today with prices moderately lower in relatively quiet trading.

While there was no especial pressure on I the general run of stocks, bids were lower, in most categories. New York Traction issues were an exception. Grains unable to attract substantial support, losses of a cent or more a bushel were suffered by the majority. Cotton eased. Bonds moderately irregular.

The dollar displayed renewed strength in terms of leading European gold currencies. Commission house commentators were fairly optimistic, but much backing and filling was anticipated over the next week or so. The fact that activity dwindled appreciably on the selling flurries was encouraging to some who felt that the apparent scarcity of stocks would sooner or later whet the public filing of the railroads' appetition with the Interstate Commerce Commission tor rate increases totaling some 000,000 annually did not arouse any particular enthusiasm among holders' carrier equities. The financial district had little expectation, that the threatened textile strike next week would be averted, although hope was expressed in some quarters that last minute intervention by Washington might halt the walkout. High Low Close Ad Exp Alaska Al Ch Dye 133 Allis Ch Mfg Am Can 100 99 99 Am For Pow 7 7 Am Pow Lt Am Roll Mill 18 18 Am Sm 38 Am Am Tob 75 75 Anaconda At Bald Loco 18 Bend Av Beth Stl Canad Pac Case JI 0 NW Chi St Chi St PI 6 Colum El Colum Carb Coml Solv Con Gas 29 Corn Prod Crucible Stl DuPont De 93 92 EI Pow Lt Erie 15 Gen Am Trans 35 Gen Elect Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodyr 241 24 24 Gt North Ry Pf.

Ill Central Indust Ray 24 Int Harv 29 Int Nick Can 26 Int Inter Dept St 10 10 Kennecott 20 20 Kresge SS Krog Groc Mo Kan Mo Pac Mo Pac Pf Mont Ward Nat Cash A 15 15 Nat Dist 20 Nat Pow Lt Cent NY 12 Nor Am Aviat Penn RR Pullman 43 Purity Bak Radio 6 6 Rem Rand Repub Steel 15 15 Rey Tob Roy Dut 35 Schenley Dis Sears Roe 38 Soc Vac 15 South Pac South Ry Std Brands Oil Cal Std Oil 45 Tex Corp Un Carbide Union Pacific Unit Aircraft 15 15 Unit Drug 13 13 Unit Gas Im Sm 135 S. Steel Vanadium 19 19 West Un Tel West El Im Woolworth Young Zonite Prod 18 Livestock EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27 -(P) (U. S.

Dept. Agr.) -Hogs, receipts 100,000 including 150 through and 850 direct; market, strong to 10c higher than Friday, pigs and light lights steady to 10c lower; bulk of 180 lbs. up: 1 160 to 170 lbs. 140 to 150 lbs. 100 to 130 lbs.

sows mostly 6.40. Cattle receipts calves receipts market opening steady on native steers; western grassers strong; mixed yearlings and heifers steady to strong; cowstuff and sausage bulls steady; vealers 25c higher; a few native steers 4.80; several cars Oklahoma grass steers mixed yearlings and heifers top heifers beef cows low cutters and cutters top sausage bulls 3.25; top vealers nominal range slaughter steers 3.00@9.00; slaughter heifers 2.75@7.00 Sheep receipts market not established; a few lambs to small killers unevenly lower at mostly asking steady. CHICAGO, Aug. 27-(P) (U. S.

D. Hogs, receipts 17,000 including 8,000 direct; market higher than Friday; 200 to 300 lbs. top 140 to 200 lbs. few pigs 6.00; packing sows largely 7.00. Light light, good and choice, 140 to 160 lbs.

weight 160 to 200 lbs. medium weight, 200 to 250 lbs. $7.50 heavy weight, 250 to 350 lbs. packing sows, medium and good, 275 to 550 lbs. 7.10; pigs, good and choice, 100 to lbs.

Cattle, receipts 16,000 commercial, 9,000 government; calves, 2,000 commercial, 2,000 government; fed steers and yearlings higher: active at advance, all interests in trade: top $10.50 paid for 1504- lb. average; numerous loads 10.40; all heifers sharing steers advance; cows steady to strong; bulls active and strong, best best heifers vealers lower, largely $6.50 down, with best around $7.00. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice 550 to 900 lbs. 900 to 1100 lbs. 1100 to 1300 lbs.

1300 to 1500 lbs. 10.50; common and medium, 550 to 1300 lbs. heifers, good and choice 550 750 lbs. 7.75; common and medium 6.00; cows, good common and medium low cutter cutter bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef) cutter, common and medium vealers, good and choice medium cull and common $3.00 stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice 500 to 1050 lbs. common and medium Sheep, receipts fed lambs opening slow, bids few sales native lambs lower; few choice best held higher; oth ers bid $7.00 downward; little done on rangers; sheep about steady.

Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice common and medium ewes 90 to 150 lbs. good and choice all weights, common and medium $1.50 feeding lambs 50 to 75 lbs. good and choice EVANSVILLE, Aug. 27-(AP) -Cattle supply heavy, market active 25c 'higher; heavy steers butcher cattle 6.00; grass bulls Calves market 50c lower; 200 to 250 lbs.

250 300 lbs. $2.50 Sheep and lambs, supply moderate, market steady; ewes, wethers bucks, heavies yearlings Hogs, supply' moderate; market higher; 210 to 300 lbs. 300 to 325 lbs. 325 lbs. up $6.85.

Dairy and Produce CHICAGO, Aug. 27-(P)-Butter, receipts market unsettled; creamery specials (93 score) 28c; extras (92) extra YOU CAN BUY GENERAL TIRES Like you buy an AUTOMOBILE TERMS AS LOW AS PER WEEK Our General Tire Corp: Payment Plan is the only one of it's kind in the tire industry. It is financed by the General factory and eliminates exhorbitant 'extras'. Let us show you why it is more economical to buy Generals: Paducah Tire Battery Co. Phone 505 Phone 505 firsts (90 to 91) firsts (88 to 89) seconds (86 to 87) standards centralized carlots) 26c.

Butter tras, 653 tubs 2 cars 345. tubs 1,050 tubs 27c; standards, cars 26c. Eggs, receipts, market extra firsts 21 fresh paraded firsts current receipts No egg sales. ST. LOUIS, Aug.

27-(P)--Eggs, Mo. standards 23c. Butter, creamery extras 30c; standards 30c; firsts Poultry, lights 10; heavy hens 13c; leghorns springs 16c; spring turkeys 12c; old 12c; ducks geese 70. NEW YORK, Aug. 27-(P)-Live poultry steady to easy.

Chickens, freight and expressed unquoted; broilers, freight express 13 fowls, freight express roosters, freight and express 11c freight 17c; express ducks, freight 12c; express unquoted. EVANSVILLE, Aug. 27- (P)-Cream unchanged. Grain and Provision CHICAGO, ing grain Wheat: Sep. New Old Dec.

Old Dec. New May Corn: Sep. Dec. May Oats: Sep. Old Sep.

New Dec. Old Dec. New May Rye: Sep. Old Sep. New Dec.

Old Dec. New May Barley: Sep. Old Sep. New Dec. Old Dec.

New May Lard: Sep. Oct. Dec Jan. Bellies: Sep. Oct.

Aug. 27-(AP)-Closprices; High Low Close 1.03⅝ 1.02¼ 1.02¼-⅜ 1.03⅝ 1.02¼ 1.02¼-⅜ 1.04⅝ 1.03¼ 1.03¼ 1.04⅞ 1.03 1.03-1.03⅛ 1.06½ 1.04⅞ 1.05-1.05⅛ 79 51 53 87 91 82 (Unquoted). 78 88 77 9.00 8.87 8.92 9.07 9.02 9.02 9.50 9.30 9.30-32 9.62 9.45 9.45 13.50 13.72 CHICAGO, Aug. 27-(P)-Wheat: No. 2 red No.

2 hard No .2 mixed Corn: No. 1 mixed No. 2 yellow No. 2 white Oats: No. 2 white sample grade Rye: No sales.

Barley Timothy seed cwt. Clover seed $13.00 cwt. Lard: tierces loose $8.92. Bellies $13.50. ST.

LOUIS, Aug. 27-(AP)-Cash: Wheat, No. 2, red No. 3, Corn, No. 2 yellow No.

3, Oats, No. 2, white 57c. EVANSVILLE, Aug. 27-(P) -Grain unchanged. Miscellaneous NEW YORK, Aug.

27-(AP)-Cotton futures closed steady, lower. Oct. Dec. Jan. March May July $13.51.

Spot quiet; middling $13.25. Bridge Contract To Be Awarded by Road Commission FRANKFORT, Aug, 27-(AP) -The State Highway Commission probably will award the contract Wednesday for construction of a new bridge over the Licking river between Covington and Newport. The bridge will replace an old Fourth street bridge over the Licking river between the two northern Kentucky cities. Labor will be paid the rates prevalent in the northern code area. The following bids were received on the substructure and approaches for the bridge: Temple Foundation Cincinnati, The Kerpen Construction Cincinnati, Wisconsin Bridge Iron Milwaukee, $248,106.09.

The following bids were received on the steel superstructure: The R. Mahon Detroit, 40; Wisconsin Bridge Iron Milwaukee, E. R. Millu, Charleston, W. $87,342.62, Banned by Nazis, Dorothy.

Thompson Visit the Saar PARIS, Aug. 27- (P) Mrs. Sinclair Lewis- -who as Dorothy Thompson, newspaperwoman, was "asked to leave" Germany, is going to Saarbaruecken Thursday to find out what is going on in the Saar region She said today she was planning to spend several days in Saarbruecken, then go to London and sail for home Sept. 9 on the Leviathan. "I still have not fathomed why I was kicked out of Germany" she said, "but then, it isn't anything other dictators have not done to correspondents.

They simply arent -80 clever about it in Germany." The average American will eat his weight in meat. this year, 50- cording to recent figures. DEBATE STATUS OF F.D.R., SMITH, SINCE LEAGUE IS FORMED Capital Wonders If Pair, Once Co-Workers, Have Come to Ways' Parting WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 -(P) The capital wondered today whether the Democracy's one-time Damon and Pythias "Frank" and having just another tiff or have parted for good. Tomorrow's meeting in New York of the American Liberty League's executive committee is awaited for whatever it may contribute to the answer.

The question predominated among the many that have arisen since President Roosevelt's jolly but cool reception to the union of property owners fathered by Alfred E. Smith, John W. Davis, James W. Wadsworth, Jouett Shouse and others. The meeting possibly will be held in Smith's office in the Empire State Building.

The Smith affiliations with the new forum for property interestsand the White House hints that this organization forgets the rights of people in its uneasiness over the prospects for property-led to conjecture as to whether what happened two years ago could or would happen again in 1936. In 1932 Al Smith, old-time coworker with Roosevelt, left the Chi. cago convention a defeated and disconsolate contender for the Presitential nomination. But he ultimately proved one of the strongest Roosevelt campaigners in the North Atlantic states. It was case again of "Frank" and "Al," it had been back in 1924 and 1928 when Roosevelt extolled Smith as the "Happy Warrior." Whatever the cause, the two men haven't be been as close to each other as in the old days.

Smith has been conspicuously absent from White House councils and has evidenced distrust of basic New Deal experiments, such as the one he called "the boloney dollar." Now "The Happy Warrior" is aligned with a fighting organization expected to take issue, or later, with some of the Roosevelt constitutional and economic philosophy. Despite its non-partisan flavor underrate the political might that it may come to wield. made clear that it would carry its case to the people and the polling places. That this may possibly mean something of a showdown between Roosevelt and Smith appears obvious. Mrs.

H. 0. Crews Dies in Evanston Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Halbert O. Crews Sunday night in an Evanston, hospital following a prolonged illness.

Mrs. Crews, who was 56 years old, was wife of the public administrator of Cook county and the sister of Mrs. H. P. Sights, of this city.

Mrs. Crews resided in Henderson, the early part of her was a visitor in Paducah on numerous occasions. She is survived by a brother, Ben E. Niles, of Henderson, and a son, Halbert Jr. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at Chicago, with burial at Henderson Wednesday.

Mrs. Rainey Not to Seek Congress Seat SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 27- (AP) Formal announcement was made today that Mrs. Henry T. Rainey would not be a candidate to succeed the late speaker of the House as Congressman from the Twentieth Illinois District.

WAVES TRIAL G. D. Glydell, charged jointly with Albert Fuqua and Willie Ringo with doing the business of a distiller without a license, waived examining trial before U. S. Commissioner A.

Y. Martin and was released on $500 bond for his appearance before the November federal grand jury. Fuqua and Ringo were heard on August 14 by Mr. Martin. Both.

waived examining trial. 11 PRISONERS FLEE JAIL CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 27 -(P)-Eleven prisoners took charge of the Hamilton county jail today, imprisoned all jailers and trusties, and escaped under a fusillade of shots from officers. Three of the eleven were recaptured. The first six months of this year showed a 15 per cent increase of 8,652,093 pesos in the value of Cuba's export trade in tobacco products.

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