The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 3

a a a a a a a a THE SELMA TIMES -JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934 PACE 3 News of Interest In Social Circles CLARA CALLAWAY SEAY, EDITOR PHONES 75 AND 111-W Today's Thought SONG OF A SKY-DWELLER So gray and tranquil lifts the! sea The flowering skies so wide, And the muted city is a part Of the giant sea-sky tide. Here morning-glories, purple, rose, Climb, climb to reach their heaven; And portulaccas yellow, red, Flower each day seven times seven! And children's feet make many a print, And children's laughter is long; It seems that here the whole earth's glad, That here the whole world's song! And if one cannot explore lost worlds, Or lift old kingdoms' shrouds, One can make friends with mysterious skies, One can talk with vagabond clouds. And if one's feet cannot touch the grass, One's head can touch to the sky; And one can watch the whole round world Like water flowing by! -Mary Siegrist. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSHIPS CLUB DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPEAN DICTATORS The International Relationships Club heard two interesting papers on Thursday afternoon at the meeting at the home of Mrs. C.

E. Parnell on Lamar Avenue. Miss Leila Varnon contributed a discussion of the Development of Hitler to Nazi Leadership and Mrs. A. V.

Gregory discussed the Development of Mussolini to Fascist Leadership. After the program Mrs. Parnell served coffee. Mrs. Will Hamilton was a guest of the club.

ANTHONY ADVERSE ENGAGES OSSIAN CLUB AT FIRST MEETING "Anthony Adverse," the most talked about novel of the day, was the subject of study at the first meeting of the Ossian Ciub on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Hobbs and Miss Ruth Boyd covered the first half of the book in interesting papers, followed by a general informal discussion by club members.

The second part is to be reviewed at the next meeting. The program for the year Call be a study under the general subject "Problems of Modern Literature." Miss Gentevieve Park, teacher of Latin and French at the Selma High School, was voted a visiting member for this year. Mrs. J. E.

Field, president, presided, and there was a short business program before the literary topic was taken up. It was announced that the club will meet next week at 3 o'clock instead of 3:30. 0. Mrs. S.

F. Hobbs was hostess at her cabin on the Range Line Road, where the club will continue to meet through October. MRS. AMES GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON FOR MISS KATHARYN ROGERS Mrs. Mortimer Ames entertained with a bridge luncheon on Wednesday at 1 o'clock in compliment to Miss Katharyn Rogers, who is to be married to Mr.

William Park Armstrong, of New York City on next Thursday. Mrs. T. G. Gayle won the high score prize, a set of six decks of cards, and Miss Rogers captured the second prize, a box of handkerchiefs.

After luncheon the guests hemmed dusting towels, which were presented to the The four bridge tables at which luncheon was served, were centered with vases of dahlias and fern. The guests were Miss Rogers, Mrs. Battle Searcy of Decatur, Mrs. T. G.

Gayle, Mrs. Randolph Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Hooper, Mrs. Alston Keith, Miss' Marion Blackwell, Miss Estherbelle Maring, Mrs. C.

W. Hooper, Mrs. Archibald Reeves, Mrs. Hugh Mallory, Mrs. Richard Grayson, Miss Alice Armstrong, Miss Margaret Long and Miss Elizabeth Furniss.

Jud Breslin FUNERAL HOME Ambulances Phone 116 SELMA STUDY CLUB BEGINS 45TH YEAR The Selma Study Club, mother of the State Federation, and oldest among the city's literary clubs, embarked upon its forty-fifth year Thursday afternoon, meeting at the home of Mrs. Law Lamar on Church street, beginning a study of Current Literature. Mrs. J. Carroll Long, in calling the club to order for its first meeting of the fall season, referred to the period the club's organization.

She reported also the launching of the Jessie Woodrow Sayre Scholarship Foundation, to establish a scholarship at Geneva for the use of students interested in continuing studies in international relations. and announced the appointment of Mrs. L. P. Burns to carry the matter before all Federated clubs.

The Study Club voted to cooperate in raising funds for this cause. The program on "The New Deal" followed with a paper on the science of the New Deal by Mrs. C. W. Wynn, a review of President Roosevelt's book, Our Way'" and a survey of the New Deal from a critical standpoint, by Mrs.

J. S. Lamar. Mrs. H.

M. Smith led the discussion from Rexford Tugwell and Howard C. Hill's book, "Our Economic Society." The club will meet at 3 o'clock next Thursday instead of at the usual hour. SELMA BOOK CLUB BEGINS STUDY ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT The Selma Book Club began a three month course in the study of Local Government at the first meeting of the Fall at the home of Mrs. Frank Bates, on Thursday afternoon.

Miss Mae Kyser led the program on Phases of City Government, which were discussed in papers by Mrs. W. N. Brown and Mrs. Garnett Cassell.

After Christmas a program in Contemporary Literature will be pursued, Mrs. John E. Tate, president, presided, and Mrs. E. L.

Pepper opened the year's work with a prayer. Business disposed of included 3 vote to support the Jessie Woodrow Sayre Foundation for a scholarship at Geneva in International Affairs, and announcement by Mrs. R. F. Ross of the Fourth District convention to be held in Montevallo this month.

Mrs. Tate appointed the following chairmen of standing committees: American Citizenship, Miss Mae Kyser; American Homes, Mrs. E. L. Pepper; Education, Mrs.

R. A. Logan; Fine Arts, Mrs. H. L.

Cooper; Public Welfare, Mrs. R. F. Ross; Legislation, Mrs. R.

W. Bishop; Publicity, Mrs. J. E. Leatherweod.

The club will meet next week with Mrs. Joe Hull on Lamar avenue. MRS. J. R.

BELL CLUB HOSTESS FRIDAY MORNING Mrs. J. R. Bell entertained her weekly bridge club Friday morning at her home on Lapsley street Three tables of club members were guests. The prizes were boxes of dusting powder.

WEST END CLUB BEGINS STUDY OF ENGLAND At the first meeting of the fall on Thursday afternoon the West End Club began a study of England, which promises to be one of the most interesting courses the club has had. It will include for the first six months a general survey of the history of England viewed through its literature, and art. The only paper on the first program was a view of "England the Unknown Isle" by Paul Cohen Port Hern, given by Mrs. James Collins as a general background of the study to be pursued through the year. Mrs.

E. M. McDaniel, president, presided, and Mrs. W. T.

Morgan was hostess. It was announced that the hour of meeting next week will be 3:15 o'clock. TIDE POSTPONES SEWANEE CLASH (Continued From Page One) here. Cramton Bowl, scene. of the game, was virtually inundated by last night's 2.27 inch rainfall, and a heavy rain was still falling at noon with no sign of a let up.

Both teams arrived this morning and planned a skull practice this afternoon. The postponement gives Montgomery football fans a double header here tomorrow, with the Alabama Sewanee game in the afternoon and the negro State Teachers College VS Wilberforce University of Ohio tomorrow night. GREATER VALUES IN FINE FOODS! Sweet Fresh Mixed Potatoes, 10 lbs. Eggs, doz. 30c Yellow Onions, lb.

4c Pig Feet, each 5c Dressed Hard Head Lettuce 8c Hens, lb. 15c Fryers on Foot, Squash, lb. 6c pound 25c Grapes, 3 lbs. 25c TED OSBURN Break O' Morn Coffee, lb. 20c Grocery and Market Cor.

Ala. Wash. Sts. Snowdrift, 6-lb. pail 76c We Deliver 3 pounds 41c Phones 864-865 NRA DOMINATES PROGRAM TODAY AT AFL MEETING (Continued from Page One) establish an NRA policy of permitting employers to deal with minority or individual fractions in collective bargaining activities.

Two Other Issues Two more issues threatened to bring heated debate to the convention floor. The federation executive council's report on its decision on the internal strife in the building trades department over the readmission of the carpenters, electrical and bricklayers unions appeared imminent. A controversy was expected later on the establishment of a policy as to whether federation unions should be organized on craft or industry lines. President Green's statement followed declarations in Washington by Donald Richberg, recovery coordinator, that elections to determine representation in collective bargaining could elect leaders only for those voting. Labor leaders contend that decisions of the national labor relations board give the majority group the right to conduct bargaining activities.

Understanding Needed "It seems it is clearly evident there is a need of understanding between the administrators of the NRA and the national labor relaad tions board, the petroleum, steel and railway board on the question of collective bargaining," Green said, "the statement of Mr. Richberg is in distinct opposition to the decisions these boards have made. The coordinator's statement is undemocratic and fatal to the principle of collective bargaining. "Nothing Mr. Richberg can say will change situation and he cannot evade the issue through the any abstract or academic discussions.

The labor board's decisions in two. cases have clearly established that the majority should bargain for the entire industry." President Green declined to make any statement after the federation executive council had met, in executive session for four hours discussing the rift in the building trades department, which last week re-' fused to readmit the three unions after the executive council had ordered them reinstated. Authoritative sources said the council discussed at great length the question of declaring the vote of the department illegal and void. Whether the council had decided upon this action could not be confirmed but if it so acts, the fight will come to the floor of the convention when the department appeals from the verdict, The consensus was that the executive council would be sustained on the convention floor in whatever action it takes. Secretary Perking addresses the convention during the morning after which she meets with the league of women voters.

Tonight she will be a dinner guest of the Federation executive council, The convention program includes an address by Sol A. Rosenblatt, regional NRA director. Arsenal Town Held By Spanish Rebels (Continued From Page One) tremists were critically injured when strikers assaulted a civil guard detachment near the Seleguera mines. The extremists were repulsed the authorities rushed reinforcements for the guards. It was reported that the attackers wore red socialist armbands and used army types of guns.

At the Eibar gun manufacturing center, one extremist was killed and wounded in an assault on the arms plant. Planes Ordered Out The government dispatched an air plane squadron to Asturias, which is considered one of the extremists' strongholds following the recent discovery of an armed plot there. The airplanes were to be used not only for reconnaisance but for attack on extremist gatherings. In two small towns in Catalonia the red flag of communism was raised but both places were captured by assault by the civil guards and the extremists fled. At Sallen, several were wounded as the guards expelled extremists.

Commerce and industry was completely closed and only a few street cars, operated by soldiers, were running in Madrid. The new cabinet headed by Premier Alejandro Lerroux met in special session. Jose Maria Cid, minister of public works, told his colleagues that the maintenance of railway communication was assured as he had soldiers and special forces ready to take over the railroads in case they were needed. Flying squadrons of police and civil guards were operating to keep the capital free of any gatherins, dispersing, under a of alarm" law any group of more than two persons. REECE FREED OF THEFT CHARGES (Continued From Page One) taxes.

Reece went into the trial here having previously been convieted of grand larceny in Davidson County (Nashville) 'He peal from that to the conviction" State supreme court. representing the Secretary of State, and Judge Hugh Stokely of Birmingha representing the state committee. EDWARDS TRIAL NEARING PANEL (Continued from Page One) struck the girl with the blackjack "to make it appear as an accident." Relations Contrasted Lewis contrasted his relations with the hometown girl against his love letters to Margaret Crain, music teacher of East Aurora, N. whom he had met at college. "What," asked the prosecutor, "did you mean in your letter to Margaret Crain when you wrote, 'You are the only for me eternally'?" "What it says," was the reply.

"Then that's why you killed Freda with a blackjack?" "Freda was dead when I hit her." "You wrote to this girl in East Aurora, No one but God can separate Did you hold Freda higher than God?" "No. I believe in predestination, though." Defense counsel plan to call character witnesses and rest by night. Edward's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edwards, are to take the stand in defense of their son, FOLEY READY TO HAND GERMAN TO JERSEY COURTS (Continued from Page One) Jersey requests his extradition before the actual trial begins." It was at this point that the prosecutor said that if New Jersey requests more time for a grand jury to consider kidnaping and murder charges he would ask the Bronx county court to adjourn the case "to comply with Jersey's desire." Foley reminded his interviewers that Governor A.

Harry Moore, of New Jersey, has said his state would ask extradition of the prisoner. The district attorney declined to comment on the statement of defense counsel, James M. Fawcett, yesterday that he would ask for a postponement of the trial when it is called next Thursday. He said he would not discuss any of his conversations with the defense counsel or give any opinion of the defense. The Bronx prosecutor today also reiterated previous assertions he had made that New Jersey and Bronx county authorities are working in the "utmost harmony" in the kidnap investigation.

"I want to make this clear," Foley said. "In fact I can't make it too plain that New Jersey and the Bronx are working in perfect cooperation and harmony. Our relationship could not be pleasanter." He said that he had talked this morning with Attorney General David T. Wilentz, of New Jersey, and added both agreed that some reports were inaccurate in that anything but the most cordial cooperation exists between the two agencies." "Any statement to the contrary Is utterly without foundation," Foley added. Foley said that he knew of no new developments of importance that had come about in the case today.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-(P)-New Jersey's Governor and other high officials conferred today to discuss the best way to extradite Bruno Richard Hauptmann before New York can. try him on the Lindbergh ransom extortion charge. Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck of Hunterdon County, where Charles A.

Lindbergh, was stolen from his crib in 1932, said a definite disclosure of New Jersey's plans might follow the meeting at Trenton. The Hunterdon grand jury is to consider kidnaping and murder indictments against Hauptmann early next week. Hauptmann's extortion trial been set in the Bronx county court for October 11, but his counsel, James M. Fawcett, said yesterday that he would ask for a postponement." The attorney also promised a fight against extradition. The lawyer announced he would retain handwriting and fingerprint experts to combat whatever evidence District Attorney Samuel J.

Foley may offer in their fields. Experts have said the writing of the ransom notes corresponds to that of the defendant. Hauptmann's mental examination is to be resumed this afternoon, Six psychiatrists, representatives of New Jersey, New York ana the defense, began it yesterday. The carpenter from the Bronx was described as of average intelligence and normal reactions after the first session by Dr. James Spradley, New Jersey psychiatrist.

"He isn't a vicious type," said Dr. Spradley, "and he certainly gave no outward indication that he is trying to fake insanity." Hauptmann was named in Boston last night as the man who helped a man escape from the Westchester County penitentiary in New York four years ago. U. S. Marshal John J.

Murphy said that James Bruce Russell, 8 Federal prisoner, gave him the information. Russell, however, declined to go into details. "If I talk about Hauptmann and the Lindbergh case," Murphy quoted him as saying, "I will be a marked man and some day will be put on the spot. Whatever I say about Hauptmann will hurt him." Carpenters started today to reconstruct Hauptmann's garage, where police found $14,590 of the $50,000 which Colonel Lindbergh paid for the return of his son, already dead. The garage had been torn apart, board by board, after some money was found concealed in a beam.

THREE CARS AND GARAGE BURN AT LOSS OF $1,700 (Continued from Page One) touring car of the same make, neither of which was covered by fire insurance. The other car, a Ford coupe owned by LeRoy Stewart, manager of the local Woolworth store, was covered by insurance, it was understood. Value of the two Post automobiles was estimated at around $1,000 and the Stewart car was valued at around $200, while the destruction of the garages, owned by H. W. Johnson, entailed a loss of something less than $500, which was not covered by insurance.

Residents of the apartment house sleeping in rooms overlooking the row of garages at the rear of the dwelling were awakened at 3:30 o'clock by the glare of flames, which had been raging inside the garages for some time, it was believed. Fire trucks were summoned to the scene, but the fire already had gained such headway that the Post automobiles and the Stewart car could not be saved. Owners of automobiles parked in other garages in the row were able to remove their cars. The garages were metal structures with wood frames. The theory was advanced Friday that the fire start-.

the touring car owned by Mr. Post, and parked in the end garage, and then spread to the two other garages. TROPICAL STORM PASSES MOBILE (Continued From Page One) and possibly gales. It is moving north eastward and will cross the coast line in the vicinity of Pensacola this afternoon. Winds of hurricane force are not indicated.

Storm Believed Mild NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5-(P)- Latest advices from the Washington weather bureau on the Gulf of Mexico storm stated it was hoving northeastward and would cross that coastline this afternoon in the vicinity of Pensacola, Fla. "Winds of hurricane force are not indicated," said the 10 a. m. advisory, At that hour the tropical disturbance was reported central about 60 miles south of Mobile, attended by strong shifting winds and possibly gales.

In an earlier bulletin Dr. I. M. Cline, head of the weather bureau at New Orleans, said the blow was a mild one with a maximum wind of 44 miles reported and that winds of the gale variety were indicated this afternoon along the Mississippi coast as a result of the movement of the storm. No damage was reported along the Mississippi coast or the Alabama coast in the vicinity of Mobile.

The disturbance at 9:30 last night was located as centering 70 miles south of the Mississippi River and the east Louisiana coast and traveling northeasterly. Storm warnings were ordered up from Port Eads, at the mouth of the river to Panama City, and heavy rains were reported from Port Eads to Appalachicola, Fla. Trappers Warned Trappers in the Louisiana coastal marshes were warned last night to be prepared to move in to safety, but the storm today was passing east of New Orleans and the Louisiana coast with only moderate winds indicated for this city. Pensacola reported 10.74 inches of rain in the past 24 hours, Mobile 4.16 inches, Port Eads, 4.32 and Appalachicola, a more than half an inch. Mobile today reported northeast winds 16 miles an hour, accompanied by rain, but no tide was reported.

Pensacola had east winds of 22 miles with rain and a tide of 3.1 feet. Port Eads had northwest winds of 20 miles an hour with cloudy skies and tide of 2.2 feet. The barometer readings this morning were reported as: Port Eads 29.66; Mobile 29.76; Pensacola 29.72 and Appalachicola 29.82. New Orleans registered a maximum wind of 20 miles an hour during the night with cloudy skies, King Zog, of Albania, is the only unmarried sovereign in Europe. Poisoning Of Actor Veiled By Mystery (Continued From Page One) Dr.

Cornell said he "thought" he recognized Miss there when he arrived. The woman in the apartment did not go to the police station with the actor. Several persons later identified a woman who was seen talking to Grant in the lobby of the apartment as Miss Cherrill. Some said she had her arm around the actor. When Dr.

Cornell and ambulance driver, Bert Tainker, arrived at the Grant apartment, the actor was lying across the bed in his underwear. Grant, who at one time was leading man for Mae West, has had a marked success since coming to the films. He signed a new five-year contract at double his present salary with his studio last week. He and Miss were married last February 9. Early this week Grant announced that he hoped to patch up his troubles with his estranged wife.

NRA BLUE EAGLE TO DROP POLICY OF FIXED PRICES (Continued from Page One) control production and prices in such a way as to bring about wonderful results, is an iridescent dream." Ruling Interpreted, Richberg, in his talk at a National Press club gathering, gave this interpretation of the National Labor Relations Board's ruling on the collective bargaining rights of labor: "They, the board laid down the theory that when an election by any group no matter what its size was held for the purpose of selecting their representatives, those were the men who had been chosen to represent the voters. But the board carefully pointed out that they were not laying down the theory that a majority of all the employes of the plant must be decisive. "If you are going to have a decision made, you have to arrive at a place where the majority will vote and have their decisions accepted. That doesn't determine the right of the minority or an Individual or small group any more than the rights under the laws of the country are determined by the facts that your district has elected a Democrat or Republican to congress. "The individual has the right to represent himself and his grievances and his complaints and has a right to get together a committee in his interests.

That is a separate and individual right but when it comes to the choice of representatives, if he joins in electing representatives, he must abide by the will of the majority of the group." FIGHT FOR CHILD AGAIN DEFERRED (Continued From Page One) Europeans mentioned in previous testimony in the suit have promised to come to New York to deny the charges made against them. They include Lady Milford Haven, Prince Gottfried Hohenlohe and Lady Furness, a sister of Mrs. Vanderbilt, Justice Carew closed the hearing to the public Tuesday after sensational testimony given by Mrs. Vanderbilt's former French maid, Marie Calllot. Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Don't let them get a strangle hold.

Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.

Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if -your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) Peters J. 0. Collins A. V.

Gregory MEMORIALS Designers and Builders Selma Marble Granite Works, inc. Stage Show Today "THE COCOANUT GROVE REVUE" 22 People 8 Dancers 7 Acts Stage Band -Screen ShowSlim Sommerville Zasu Pitts "THEIR BIG MOMENT" 8:30, 7:30, 9:15 Mat. 30c, Nite 400 Gallery 15c SATURDAY Damon Runyon's Story The same author who gave you two great pictures "A Lady for a Day" and "Little Miss Mark-and here's his new one. It's fine entertainment. "MIDNIGHT ALIBI" With Richard Barthelmess Ann Dvorak--Helen Chandler -Arlen Howell Plus Our.

Gang Kids "Honky Donky" Comic Fun Cartoon the Family It's Good No Advance In Prices Show Coming Folks You'll There's a Big ACADEMY Come Early Sunday Have a Big Time GENERAL STRIKE SEEN AS REVOLT THREAT IN SPAIN (Continued from Page One) Mrs. S. H. Andrews, of Jackson, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.

A. Freeman, and Mr. Freeman, on Broad Street. Mr. and Mrs.

Freeman also had as their guests Thursday Mrs. A. R. Wild, of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Hamilton and Mrs. Herman Longshore, of Opelika. Personals Mrs.

Gray Terrell and son, Donald, have returned to their home in Birmingham after visiting her father, Mr. W. O. Cothran and sisters Mrs. R.

E. Hughes and Miss Gladys Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Caldwell are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son at Vaughan Memorial Hospital. Miss Seale Motley has returned from a visit to relative in Pratt- ville. Miss Marguerite Bell arrived home from the University Friday afternoon to spend the week-end. Miss Marguerite Merkle and Miss Alta Page left today for Eutaw to attend the wedding of Miss Willilou Grubbs and Roger Butler, which is to be solemnized Saturday evening at 9 o'clock in the Methodist Church of Eutaw. DR.

SLAUGHTER TO ATTEND SESQUICENTENNIAL IN BALTIMORE Dr. D. P. Slaughter, presiding elder of the Selma district, Alabama Methodist Conference, will leave October 8 for Baltimore to attend, as one of five delegates from the Alabama Conference, the sesquicentennial celebration of Methodism in that city. Dr.

Slaughter will join the Alabama delegation in Greenville. Accompanied by Mrs. Slaughter he left this afternoon for Louisville, Alabama, where Mrs. Slaughter will remain with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas B.

Lee during his absence. Dr. Slaughter will fill his appointment on the Pine Apple charge before leaving for Baltimore. JUVENILE MUSIC STUDY CLUB SATURDAY AFTERNOON The Juvenile Music Study Club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Mary John O'Dom, director, 626 Church Street. Mrs.

F. E. McRee of McAllen, Texas, is visiting Mrs. E. L.

Vassar. GRIFFITH PLANS TO SEEK OFFICE AS INDEPENDENT (Continued From Page One) the Secretary of State, Griffith name will be certified to the Probate Judge of Jefferson County to be placed on the November ballots as an independent candidate. Jarman also will certify to the Jefferson County Probate Judge the name of James Q. Smith of Birmingham as the democratic nominee for the judgeship. MONTGOMERY, Oct.

5-(P) -Judge Walter B. Jones of Montgomery circuit court today denied the petition of Griffith of Birmingham for mandamus to compel the secretary of state to certify his name to the probate judge of Jefferson county as the democratic nominee for Judge No. 3 of Jefferson circuit court. An appeal to the supreme court was indicated. Griffith was nominated by the voters of Jefferson county in the democratic primary but his nomination was voided by the state democratic executive committee after disbarment proceedings had been instituted against him, and the committee designated James Q.

Smith Birmingham as the nominee. Judge Jones, in denying the petition held that "the state democratic state executive committee has full power, both inherent and statutory to revoke a nomination for a state office for a good cause shown and upon a full and fair notice and hearto the accused." Judge Jones held that Griffith had been given fair notice and a full opportunity to be heard and that the committee did not arbitrarily or capriciously but in the manner provided by law. The petition was given a hearing yesterday afternoon before Judge Jones in the Elmore county court at Wetumpka where he has been holding court during the last week due to the illness of Judge Loyd Tate. Under the decision of Judge Jones today, the Secretary of State will certify the name of James Q. Smith, Birmingham attorney, as the cratic nominee for the judgeship unless the decision is reversed on an appeal to the supreme court.

This appeal, if made, must be taken and decided speedily, for one name must be placed in the mails before midnight tomorrow night order for the Probate Judge of Jetferson County to send out absentee ballots. The petition was presented by Cramton Harris, Birmingham attorney, and opposed by assistant Attorney General Frontis Moore volleys of rifle and machine gun fire. On the outskirts of Madrid another fierce engagement took place when Leftists barricaded themselves in a building and exchanged bullets with assault who routed them, More than 400 Extremists were arrested in between midnight and dawn. The Anarchist-Syndicalists announced they would throw in their lot with Socialists and other Leftists, solidifying the strike front. Radical circles were bitter because of the Rightist and Centrist cabinet formed by Lerroux.

Demonstrators cut several trunk line telephone wires in Barcelona, partially crippling international service. Repair crews were hurried to the scene. A strict censorship was clamped down on all news dispatches. Only one Madrid newspaper published this morningworkers on the others went on strike. Cuba Has Strike HAVANA, Oct.

5--(P)-Labor unions united in protest against the American-owned Cuban Telephone Company today, giving impetus to the movement for an island-wide general strike. The national confederation of labor decreed a general strike, to start at midnight Sunday; taxi cab and bus drivers already were out at Santiago, and other unions promised to join them today. The united front of major unions threatened "energetic action" if the telephone company does not reemploy 256 men who participated in a strike some months ago. The company contends that these workers were guilty of sabotage and violence during the walkout. Charging Rogelio Pina, secretary of labor, and the telephone company with responsibility for a "tortuous" situation, the union statement said, "it gives the impression foreign companies are above the laws of Cuba." Added to this controversy and the Santiago strike, where cavalry squadrons have been pressed into action, was a serious situation at Guines, Havana province.

Unions there published a list of demands largely dealing with laws and asking liberation of all political prisoners except followers of former President Machado. Some 15 small bombs were set off in Havana last night but no casualties were reported and damage was slight. So frequent have the explosions become that police have discontinued tabulating them. DOCTOR NOT NEEDED BILOXI, Oct. ambulance rolled up to the city hall bearing a man with a broken leg, but police began a search for a carpenter instead of a doctor.

The leg was made of wood and the police said the victim had been on a little spree. He said he was a pencil and shoestring vendor from Louisyille, TISSIER'S SPECIAL FLOUR DEMONSTRATION 24 lbs. White Ring Flour $1.05 24 lbs. Omega Flour $1.23 Sugar, Domino, Cloth Bags, 10 lbs. 52c Maxwell House Coffee, pound 30c Snowdrift, 6-lb.

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